annual 09 report Tr inity has everything – tradition, cultural opportunities, sport and well-rounded people from all the world. It is this unique blend that makes this place wonderful and so enriching.

Shivaan Bardolia, 3rd year Arts/Commerce Frank Henagan Scholarship

Annual Report of Trinity College

Editor: Rosemary Sheludko Design: Dee Jenkins Photography: Mark Chew, James Ramsay, Andrew Murdoch, David Tan, Jason Settimi, Rosemary Sheludko

2 Contents

4 overview of Trinity College 53 Appendix 5 wARden’s Message 54 Staff Activities 57 Organisational Chart 6 2009 at a glance 57 Senior Management Team 8 thREE-Year Strategic Plan 58 Staff List 10 governance 62 College Council 11 fellows 62 Board 12 Residential College 62 Chairs of Standing Committees 18 indigenous Programs 62 Theological School Committee 20 senior Common Room 63 Fellows of the College 63 Honours 21 visiting Scholars 63 Bereavements 22 foundation Studies 64 Senior Common Room Executive Committee 26 summer Schools 64 Visiting Scholars 28 theological School 65 Choir and Organ Appointments 31 Chaplaincy 66 University of Awards & Prizes 32 music 66 Trinity College Associated Clubs (Tcac) Committee 34 Art & Archives 66 Residential Advisers 66 Residential College Awards 36 libRARY 66 Residential College Scholarships 38 information TECHNOLOGY 70 Residential College Academic Awards 40 human Resources 70 2008 Tcfs Academic Awards 42 finance & Administration 71 Tcfs International Scholarships 45 Conferences & Events 71 New Generation Degree International Scholarships 46 sustAINABILITY 71 Tcfs Student Leaders 48 Communications 71 Conferences & Events 50 Advancement 72 Gifts to the Art Collection 72 Gifts to the Leeper & Mollison Libraries 72 Gifts to the Archives 74 Resident Students 76 Non-Resident Students 76 Theology Students 76 Tcfs Students 82 Young Leaders Summer School

3 Oe v rview of Trinity College

Founded in 1872 as the first college of the University of Trinity student numbers in all parts of the College in 2009 Melbourne, Trinity College is a unique tertiary institution that were: provides a diverse range of rigorous academic programs for some 1,500 talented students from across and Residential College around the world. These programs include: Resident students 314 • the residential College for undergraduate and 329 postgraduate students of the University of Melbourne, both Non-resident students 15 resident and non-resident • Trinity College Foundation Studies (TCFS), a one-year Trinity College Foundation Studies 781 course which prepares able overseas students for undergraduate entry to the University of Melbourne and Theology other leading Australian universities On-campus 52 • Trinity College Theological School (TCTS), which offers 509 courses for training and forming Anglican clergy and Online 152 others, on campus, online, and in parishes Certificate of Theology 305 • Young Leaders Summer Schools for Australian and overseas secondary school students Summer & Mid-Year Schools 132 • various short courses.

Trinity College actively contributes to the life of the wider TOTAL STUDENTS IN 2009 1,751 University and its main campus is located adjacent to the University grounds.

An Anglican institution, Trinity welcomes people of all faiths and none. The College celebrates, and is enriched by, the diversity of backgrounds of its staff and students.

4 4 War den’s Message

Although Trinity College is primarily it for the future. We have continued The Bulpadock project is also a a community of scholars, its physical a rolling program of renovations of statement to our students and other environment is an essential and resident student rooms and amenities. members and supporters of a new distinctive part of its life. Not only do we We began the renovation of the Old commitment to sustainability. Trinity need spaces to study, eat and sleep, we Warden’s Lodge for the Theological has expressed this as an intention need buildings and grounds that reflect School, and developed a strategy for ‘to educate leaders for a sustainable the character of our community and improving the teaching facilities for future, and to lead by example’. We enhance the value of our programs. Foundation Studies, including better believe that our educational mission provision of audio-visual equipment includes giving students opportunities Each year when the University Open Day through classrooms. to grapple with important contemporary takes place and a fresh group of school issues such as sustainability, but that it students walks into the grounds of The most remarkable project of 2009 would be meaningless to do so without Trinity for the first time, I am reminded was, however, the construction of large acting as an institution according to the by the reactions of young people water tanks under the Bulpadock, and values we seek to elicit. who are new to the College of how the consequent renovation of the ‘Bul’ remarkable our historic campus is. The itself, now covered with a lush carpet of The character, and not merely the fact, wide open space of the Bulpadock, with drought-resistant grass. Students were of spaces and places really does matter varied buildings surrounding it, from deprived of its open space for some to the process of education. Historic the looming red mass of the Chapel months but now enjoy a ‘Bul’ more buildings signal a link with a valued past; to the ivied tower and the cloisters of beautiful and usable than ever before. new ones a willingness to engage the Behan and Clarke, is its most distinctive future. New projects at Trinity, designed and defining feature. Viewed for the The provision of 800,000 litres of water with sustainability in mind, express our first time they can be delightful, even storage enables us to preserve and desire both to respect and preserve our awe-inspiring. improve not only the Bulpadock but tradition, and to ensure that the College the gardens in general, in a way that and its members are responding to This past year has been an important the drought has made very difficult present and future challenges. one for Trinity’s efforts to maintain what otherwise. In 2010 there will be further is best in our heritage and to improve improvements to lawn areas and Andrew McGowan gardens enabled by this new resource. Warden and President 5 Feba ru ry 1. Launch of BA(Extended) degree course for 1 Indigenous students 2 • Healthy enrolments in all Trinity programs Mc ar h 2. Six underground water tanks constructed • Introduction of planitgreen and Sustainability Committee appointed • Trinity Oak program commences • Trinity Calling telephone affinity program raises $138, 000

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July • Sydney Theology Intensive • YLSS Mid-Year School 7. Work starts on Theological School expansion 8. ‘Rush’ episode filmed at Trinity A ugust • New College installed S eptember • College Musical: Grease • Four new Fellows installed • Gourlay Visiting Professor Ed Freeman 6 Alpri • New College Chaplain appointed 3 • Symposium on John Maynard Keynes • Meg Warner named inaugural Sturrock Fellow My a • Four new Fellows elected 3. No Bul Barbershop group tour to 4. Returfing of the Bulpadock • Choir performs with ABO 5. College Play: The Birthday Party • Cultural exchange with College House, Christchurch, NZ 2009 at a glance

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Oc tober 8. Blessing of Animals 9. Running of the Bul • Louise Gourlay Prize for Social Change N ovember 10. Jack Fuller (TC 2004) becomes Trinity’s 37th Rhodes Scholar D ecember 11. Young Leaders Summer School with 23 Indigenous students participating 10 11 7 THE RE -Year Strategic Plan VISION: To provide a world-class collegiate education, encompassing Excellence, Community, Diversity

1a Ac demic programs Develop and diversify our academic programs, in line with the emerging Melbourne Model

2 Capital works Implement the following major projects: • a rolling, continuous plan for renovation and upkeep of residential student rooms • continue progress of the Grounds Master Plan, including the renovation of the Vatican Lawn • upgrade teaching spaces and AV equipment around the College

3m Hu an resources Foster a positive, cohesive and efficient work environment that will develop and support an outstanding staff community

4 Information resources Develop and enhance the College’s technological infrastructure and information management systems

5 Process improvement Re-engineer two key College-wide processes each year. Initial priorities (subject to continual review) are: 2009 • Strengthen relationships with alumni and friends • Determine student needs and preferences 2010 • Deliver the highest quality student experience • Build relationships with degree-awarding bodies

6 Philanthropy Raise a two-year total of AU$10 million in ‘cash and pledge’ philanthropic income

7n Fi ance Develop the financial resources necessary to achieve our long term vision.

8 THE RE -Year Strategic Plan PURPOSE: An Anglican College within the University of Melbourne, Trinity provides transforming educational experiences for talented students from diverse backgrounds

In 2008, the Board and Senior A printed version was subsequently facilities, services and culture, and Management Team formulated a posted to those who had not responded more nuanced questions concerning three-year Strategic Plan to help by the due date, and also most other individual student desires, needs and the College attain its stated vision. alumni, almost 10,000 in all. More than preferences. Almost 40% of resident Considerable progress in implementing 1,500 responses were received and a students responded to the survey, this plan is evident throughout the full analysis and report of these will be conducted in late October. relevant sections of this Report. completed early in 2010. While initial indications are that the College, its In addition, a series of four student focus groups provided qualitative data Pr ocess improvement communications, and its events are held in relatively high regard by alumni, about the College’s key marketing In addition to guiding the core the information gathered will direct messages and how they should be operations of the College, the Strategic further development of the College’s presented to attract outstanding Plan specifies the need to evaluate, alumni relations and communications students. Each focus group had at re-engineer and improve two key strategies. least five participants and included a College-wide processes each year. range of students with varied interests, backgrounds and areas of study. In 2009, these processes were: 2. Determine student needs and preferences Separate groups were run for each of 1. Strengthen relationships with Knowing how to position Trinity in the the student leadership body (TCAC), alumni and friends marketplace flows from understanding freshers, second years, and third year Director of Advancement Dr Alan the needs and hopes of aspiring students. All sessions involved a series Watkinson convened a working party students. Although the College has of semi-structured interview questions – comprising alumni representatives, annually conducted a paper-based and visual stimuli. staff from each of the College’s exit survey in Foundation Studies and educational programs, and senior the residential College – providing The data gathered showed that Advancement staff from the University important student feedback and although there are challenges and of Melbourne – to explore what alumni a glimpse of students’ viewpoints clear areas for improvement, the want from the College; what level of about their Trinity experience – these residential College is a vibrant, healthy communication and what information questions have not specifically centred and engaging community with very they want; and how Trinity can better on student needs and preferences. satisfied students. Participants also engage with alumni living overseas. provided helpful views on the re-design The project sought to redesign this of recruitment material, as well as To obtain quantitative answers, the process, initially for the residential a benchmark against which annual group commissioned an alumni survey. College, and then to use it as a model progress can be measured. Questions were drafted jointly by for both Foundation Studies and the Advancement and Communications Theological School. In 2010, this methodology will be used staff, and further refined by feedback to construct a meaningful College from the working party and the The Dean and the Chief of Staff survey system for students in all of recent, invaluable experience of the collaborated to create a new annual Trinity’s academic programs. University’s own alumni survey. online survey that asked students specific questions about their overall Dr Brenda Holt Trinity’s survey was initially conducted experience, their experience of Chief of Staff online for those alumni with current what Trinity provides in terms of email addresses – around 7,000 in total.

a vibr nt, healthy and engaging communitY with very satisfied students

9 G overnance Trinity College is an autonomous institution governed by a 12-member Board and a 40-member representative Council.

Counl ci A significant change in the Constitution to the College Constitution for concerning Fellows has created the Council consideration, the College’s Revising the Constitution opportunity for the College to appoint involvement with the University Continuing the review of the College Academic and Teaching Fellows, as of Melbourne’s new BA(Extended) Constitution initiated in May 2008, a well as establishing the category of undergraduate degree program, and Joint Working Party, led by the Warden, Senior Fellows, open to Fellows who the formation of two new committees commissioned Ms Rowena Armstrong, have served the College for more than of the Board, namely the Buildings and AO, QC to redraft the Constitution, ten years. Grounds Committee and the Education incorporating the amendments Strategy Committee. identified during the October 2008 Dr Brenda Holt Council meeting. Chief of Staff Members of the Senior Management Team of the College were frequent The four areas of the Constitution given Broa d guests at Board meetings, particular attention were: the roles and discussing their budgets, operational Trinity is fortunate to have an active and functions of the Council and Board; the performance, short term and longer energetic Board that continues to focus Fellows of the College; the composition term goals, and areas where the Board on how the College’s strategic goal – to of the Council; and other features of could provide assistance and guidance. the Constitution requiring amendment provide a world-class education to its to reflect changes in the structure and students – can be defined in operational The Board held a one-and-a-half-day operation of the College terms, and what needs to be done to retreat in May, focussing primarily on ensure it is achieved. the College’s historical and projected The proposed changes were circulated performance, the possible impact of As a result, the Board made a conscious to Council members one month before the Melbourne Model – including a effort, in line with best practice the May 2009 meeting to allow detailed presentation and discussion with the governance principles, to focus on consideration of them prior to their Vice-Chancellor of the University of strategic matters related to the future discussion at that meeting. Melbourne, Professor Glyn Davis – positioning and wellbeing of the College. reviews of the plans and challenges of In this discussion, the only proposed It also tracked current performance the respective educational divisions, amendment to command significant with more than 40 Key Performance projected program and Master Plan debate was the recommendation that Indicators that covered all important projects, and College governance. the Dean and Senior Student should aspects of the College’s performance. no longer be ex-officio members of the Every second meeting concentrated on The Board was pleased to welcome Board. Council resolved to commend one or two major topics, to allow in-depth Mr Jim Craig and to reappoint the Chair, the minutes of the plenary discussion discussion and debate. Mr Bill Cowan, and members Ms Jodi to the Joint Working Group, with a view Fullarton-Healey, Ms Kathleen Bailey- The Board held 11 meetings in 2009, to amendments being brought to the Lord, Bishop Andrew Curnow and addressing key areas that included next meeting. Professor David Studdert. In August, approving a range of infrastructure Mr Eamon Byrne was followed as The Joint Working Group continued projects – construction of a new data Senior Student by Mr Hamish Edridge. to deliberate, and brought proposed centre, refurbishment of the Cowan amendments to the October 2009 building amenities, renovation of the meeting. Each amendment was Swanston Street lecture theatre, reviewed and debated before it was put improvements to Foundation Studies to a Council vote. The issue of Board teaching facilities, further landscaping membership remained unchanged, works defined in the Grounds Master but all other amendments were Plan, and a new library management enthusiastically adopted. system and printer replacement program – as well as changes

10 F ellows

A Fellowship is the highest honour that Trinity College can bestow. Fellows are elected by the College Council and are limited to 30 at any one time.

On 14 May the Council of Trinity College Mrs Louise Gourlay, OAM, née Holmes, Medical Administrators. In retirement, elected four new Fellows to join this is Chair of Trustees at the William he is a consultant to the World Health select group of international community, Buckland Foundation. She has been Organisation and received the 2005 AMA academic, business and professional Vice-President of the Board, President Gold Medal for his services leaders. Formally installed at a service of Auxiliaries, and is currently Patron to medicine. At Trinity, he has been a in the Chapel on 13 September, they are: of the Royal Children’s Hospital. In Resident Fellow, Acting Dean, medical 2005, Louise and her late husband, tutor and GP for resident students, Mr David Brownbill, AM, FRACS John Gourlay (TC 1954), established Member of Council and President of the (TC 1959), who completed his MBBS in the Gourlay Visiting Professorship Union of the Fleur-de-Lys. 1962 – the year in which he was also of Ethics in Business at Trinity, and Rugby at Trinity. While Senior in February 2008, Louise officially Dr Denis White was Senior Lecturer in Neurosurgeon at the Royal Melbourne opened the College’s newest residential the Faculty of Economics and Politics at Hospital, 1975–1995, he and Sir John building, named Gourlay in the family’s for over 20 years, and Holland founded the Stroke Research honour. She is the inaugural President also Warden of Deakin Hall, 1973–77. He Foundation – later to become the of the Warden’s Circle, and in 2008, she served as Director of the Private Office National Stroke Foundation – in 1983. established the Louise Gourlay Prize for of the Prime Minister, The Right Hon David was its Executive Director, Social Change in the residential College. Malcolm Fraser, 1982–83. As Executive 1991–93, and Vice-President and Director of the Foundation Studies Director until 1996. A volunteer at Trinity Dr Michael ‘Taffy’ Jones, AM, PSM, Program at Trinity College, 1991–98, for over 20 years, he has been a tutor, (TC 1957) was Senior Student at Trinity Dr White attracted highly qualified Member of Council and the Board, in 1960 and 1962. Graduating in 1963, he and dedicated staff who developed an Chairman of the Foundation, 1987–1995, worked in rural general practice, before outstanding educational program and and since 2007, Chairman of the Board moving into medical administration, – under his energetic leadership – built of Governors. David received the becoming Director of Medical Services it from modest beginnings into a unique Advance Australia Award for Medicine at the Alfred Hospital Healthcare educational enterprise. Dr White was a in 1991. Group, 1995–1999, and President of member of the College Council, 1995–97. the Royal Australasian College of 11 12 Residential College The residential College is a friendly, supportive, and stimulating environment in which around 280 undergraduate and postgraduate University of Melbourne students live, study, and grow intellectually and personally.

Trinity’s resident students enjoy an E nrolments and a number of students received enhanced university experience with The residential College was fully University academic prizes and places strong academic support through enrolled throughout the year. The on the Dean’s List for being amongst small group tutorials, individual population grew to 287 – a small the top 100 students in their faculty. mentoring, extensive pastoral care, increase from 2008 as the result One of the highlights of the year was the and a wide range of extra-curricular of acquiring a house at 61 Royal commencement of the BA(Extended) activities, including the largest number Parade that was converted to student degree – developed in partnership with of student-run clubs and societies of accommodation. In the short-term, the University of Melbourne and with any Melbourne college. Student life is this and the adjacent property will support from other colleges – and the further enriched by contact with visiting be developed as a senior student achievements of the five Trinity students scholars of international repute, while or graduate student precinct to in the first year of the program. The the convenience of living on campus complement the changes in the degree, taught over four years, is offered should not be underestimated. Trinity University student body predicted to Indigenous students who may not also welcomes non-resident University by the Melbourne Model. Happily, have achieved a regular ENTER score, of Melbourne undergraduates into its Trinity continued to attract students and includes bridging subjects designed academic and cultural programs. from around the world and all parts and taught by Trinity College Foundation of Australia, drawn in approximately Studies teachers. Oe v rview equal numbers from the Melbourne The residential College enjoyed a metropolitan area, country Victoria, successful and harmonious year, a interstate and overseas. highlight being the installation of the new Dean of the College, Mr Campbell Aa c demic Life Bairstow, on 21 May. The students achieved fine results throughout the year, obtaining an The leadership and energy of the Senior average grade above 70% in both Students, Eamon Byrne (2008–09) semesters. The 54 resident and four and Hamish Edridge (2009–10), and of theology students who attained an H1 the principal student leadership body, average in Semester I were recognised the Trinity College Associated Clubs at an Awards Dinner on 29 July at (TCAC), were sincerely appreciated. which the immediate past Provost of Indeed, life was so much the richer the University and Trinity alumnus for the contribution of the Clubs and Professor Peter McPhee (TC 1966) Societies, innumerable volunteers, presented certificates of achievement. editorial groups, spirit leaders and For the second successive year, many others. This is illustrated Sebastian Strugnell (2nd year Science) fulsomely in the Senior Student’s earned the Trinity College Medal for report that follows. Outstanding Academic Achievement,

Tr inity continued to attract students from around the world and all parts of Australia

13 Residential College

T utorial program The Wigram Allen Essay competition In the course of the year it was decided The College is continuing to adapt to replaced one of the seminar sessions, that the role of Residential Adviser, the new curriculum of the Melbourne with three contestants presenting traditionally held by senior resident Model. This was reflected in the move thought-provoking essays. The students, would not continue in 2010. towards a greater number of individual winning piece by Mathew Chalk The position was introduced at a time rd consultations and extra-curricular (3 year Arts) was a lyrical meditation when the College was undergoing a tutorials rather than formal tutorials. on language, thought, poetry and the major cultural shift towards becoming Of about 75 tutorials and consultations metaphor of religion. a more balanced and inclusive held each week during 2009, community, and the College recognises approximately 10 were consultations, Resident Tutors and thanks all students who have held the role in the past six years for their and 15 were extra-curricular tutorials. The tutors continued to make an significant contribution to that change. These extra-curricular offerings invaluable contribution to the lives of A new role of Student Coordinator – included a Creative Writing forum led the students. They set an important linked to individual floors and more by Trinity’s Writer-in-Residence, Latin, example through their teaching and operational matters – will commence Human Rights, Piano, Guitar, and scholarship, as highlighted by Dr Hsein in 2010. Pilates. The tutorial team numbered Kew’s award of an Australian Research 61 resident and non-resident tutors in Council grant to further his work in Semester 2. The tutorial program also econometrics. The College farewells Scr hola ships and sponsored the two a cappella groups and thanks Dr Marissa Daniels, Ms Financial Aid (The Candy Stripes and Trinity Tiger Bonnie Smart, Dr Angus Turner and Scholarships and support totalling Tones) and an early music group led by Ms Katie Cahill, all of whom have around $850,000 was distributed student tutor Sam Allchurch. been popular and successful in their in 2009, this assistance being residential roles. appreciated most sincerely by F ireside chats students and their families, The 2009 Wednesday evening seminar S tudent Welfare particularly those for whom residence series was particularly outstanding, Dr Deane Blackler was welcomed to the would not otherwise be possible. The highlights being the talks given by new role of Associate Dean in January Trinity community continues to be Miegunyah Fellow Professor and quickly took charge of campus sustained in many and splendid ways Tom E Mann on ‘Obama’s first 100 life, launching important initiatives by alumni and friends who recognise days’, by Miegunyah Fellow Professor in student health and wellbeing. the College’s commitment to making Larry Gostin on global health policy These programs will result in a a difference through collegiate and ethics, and by Professor better-educated and more successful education. Ross Garnaut on climate change. community in areas such as exercise, nutrition, stress management, time ‘ The Dean’s Team’ The 2009 Gourlay Visiting Professor management, and spirituality. The The outstanding contribution and of Ethics in Business, Ed Freeman, annual student survey indicated unstinting efforts of the residential inspired and challenged students, clearly that resident students felt both College management team – Dr Sally staff and alumni during his weeks in secure and well cared for, and the role Dalton-Brown, Dr Deane Blackler, Dr residence. He also chaired the second played by many staff and students in Peter Campbell, the Revd Dr Andreas Louise Gourlay Social Change Project contributing to this is acknowledged Loewe, the Revd Dr Dorothy Lee and Ms competition, won by students who with gratitude. The appointments of Kristie Nevill – are acknowleged and addressed the issue of better deploying the Revd Dr as College applauded with gratitude. leftover food from the College kitchen. Chaplain and the Revd Dr Dorothy Lee as Associate Chaplain in the residential Campbell Bairstow College were very important to the Dean welfare of the community and to building an active Chapel life.

14

the musical 'Grease' drew impressive crowds to the union theatre

16 R Esident Student Activities

Cultua r l Community Service (TISC) took the lead in welcoming a In Semester I, a small, dedicated cast This was a great year for community diverse range of international students, of residents staged an outstanding service as resident students and also hosted two highly successful production of Harold Pinter’s The successfully pursued a range of causes. evenings – the Dhamaka and Harajuku Birthday Party, whilst the musical Grease nights. in Semester II drew impressive crowds The Louise Gourlay Prize for Social The 2008–09 TCAC hosted an inaugural to the Union Theatre. A most successful Change was won by two students who Open Lawn event, with many students inaugural cultural exchange with challenged residents to consider their from the University and around College College House, Christchurch, also took eating habits and minimise wastage of Crescent joining Trinity residents for place at Trinity in May. food that could otherwise be put to good use. The Trip once an afternoon on the newly restored Intercollegiate (ICC) competitions were, again gave students the chance to visit Bulpadock. The year also saw the as always, keenly contested. Trinity the Minyerri community, and support return of the great Shums post-rowing hosted the annual ICC Arts and Writing for the Carlton Youth Football Club tradition, and the retention of the Senior Soirée and performed brilliantly with remained strong. Student’s ex-officio position on the several winners including, Kara Kim Trinity Board. (1st year Environments) and Joshua The number of fundraising initiatives During the year, a new electronic voting Crowther (1st year Arts). Trinity also led by students increased in 2009 system was created and used for the hosted the ICC Chess Tournament, won and included a soccer ‘goal-a-thon’ Trinity College Clubs and Societies by Prakash Rajah (2nd Year Commerce) in memory of Tom Lewis-Mathias elections. Residents also welcomed a and the ICC Debating Tournament. (TC 2004) to raise money for the plan to introduce Student Coordinators Strong performances from the Theatre Melanoma Research Foundation, and in 2010, replacing the previous Sports team saw Trinity place third donations from the Trinity College Ball, Residential Adviser system. overall in the Intercollegiate Arts Shield Valedictory Day and ‘Shums’ post- for 2009. rowing celebrations made to Canteen and the Peter MacCallum Cancer Collegiate Leadership Centre. The Outreach Committee also The elections for Senior Student, the So p rting led a number of service and fundraising TCAC, and the Clubs and Societies Trinity residents enjoyed a busy year endeavours, including a homework club, committees saw a broad range of and represented the College strongly in youth tutoring, Daffodil Day, the 40-hour students elected, promising great things a range of sports. Highlights from the famine and Red Cross blood donations. for 2010. Chris Dellavedova year included Trinity defeating Ormond (4th year Engineering) was re-elected 19–10 in the annual rugby match to At the annual TCAC Dinner, a new as President of the Intercollegiate remain unbeaten in the last six years, award was created to recognise the Sports Committee. and narrow defeats to Queen’s College Outstanding Contribution to Community for three Trinity crews, who all placed Service of two resident students, The two Senior Students in 2009, second at the rowing regatta. The Dharnae Kern (3rd year Science/ Eamon Byrne (3rd year Arts/Science) women’s hockey team was runner-up Commerce) and Amelia Watson and Hamish Edridge (3rd year Science/ against strong competition. (3rd year Arts), who had dedicated Commerce/DipModLanguages), themselves to improving the lives of attended the 41st Annual Conference of There were also many excellent others in the wider community. This the National Association of Australian individual and team performances was an important step for Trinity as it University Colleges (NAAUC), held at St in tennis, swimming, cricket, soccer, strives to improve its connection with Andrew's College, Sydney University, athletics, table tennis, netball and the surrounding community. in July. This was the first time Trinity football. Trinity placed 4th in the had been represented at this peak body Cowan Cup for Intercollegiate Men’s and was an important step towards sport and 5th in the Holmes Shield for College Life raising the national profile of Trinity Intercollegiate Women’s sport. After re- The 2009 Orientation and Transition College, and forging stronger links with opening in early October, the renovated program was revamped, with an the student leaders of the Australian Bulpadock allowed a range of casual improved mid-year orientation program residential college community. rugby, soccer, volleyball and backyard heralded as a particular success. The inaugural ICC Lunch in O-Week marked cricket games to be enjoyed by all. Hamish Edridge a great step forward in improving (3rd year Science/Commerce, intercollegiate relations. Once again, DipModLanguages (Mandarin)), the Trinity International Students Club Senior Student 2009–10

17 T he commencement of the Bachelor of Arts (Extended) at the University of Melbourne was undoubtedly another important milestone in the College’s history

18 I ndigenous Programs Since 2001, staff and supporters of Trinity College have been working, in close liaison with Indigenous leaders, to: • increase the opportunities for able Indigenous students to access higher education and develop leadership skills • raise the level of knowledge of Indigenous culture and affairs across the wider non-Indigenous community.

B( A Extended) COMMENCES the recruitment process, and he and • Several students accompanied Peter The history of this College is marked Dr Deane Blackler mentored the Trinity Gebhardt and the Dean on a visit to by occasional, striking initiatives – the residents. the Wulgunggo Ngalu Learning Place move to coeducation in the residential in Gippsland The College recognises and thanks its College and the introduction of • Jerome Cubillo (1st year Arts) was principal partners in this enterprise, Foundation Studies for international one of 13 young people selected including the Faculty of Arts, the students are just two examples. The nationally to participate in a forum University’s Centre for Indigenous commencement of the Bachelor of Arts to identify areas of concern to Education (CIE), and the Rio Tinto (Extended) degree at the University of Indigenous youth, arranged by Aboriginal Fund. The importance of Melbourne in 2009 was undoubtedly Federal Minister for Youth, the the partnership with Janet Clarke Hall, another important milestone in the Hon. Kate Ellis Newman College, Ormond College, College’s history. Queen’s College and Whitley College • Indigenous writer and actor Tammy Trinity’s contribution to establishing is acknowledged. Anderson performed her solo play, this course – an Arts degree taught I don’t wanna play house, and worked The College also acknowledges the over four years rather than three, with BA(Extended) students generosity of the Flora and Frank including eight bridging subjects • Fifteen resident students learned Leith Trust, the Jack Brockhoff from Foundation Studies – has been first-hand about Indigenous Foundation, the Bryan and Rosemary substantial. The College has drawn on education and health by travelling to Cutter Foundation, and the John T Reid its expertise and experience to design Darwin and the Minyerri community Charitable Trust. Many private donors and deliver outstanding curriculum in in the Northern Territory have also been instrumental in making the bridging and preparatory subjects, • The Bunjil Aboriginal Culture and this program a reality. The College is has raised significant philanthropic Dance Club gave a Welcome to very grateful, too, for the wisdom and support to underwrite the early years of Country and dance performance to encouragement of his Honour Peter the program, and is one of the colleges open the Young Leaders Summer Gebhardt, and his readiness to spend offering resident places for students. School (pictured) on 7 December time with our students. Thirteen students from around • Indigenous students at the Young Australia commenced the degree in OTHER HIGHLIGHTS Leaders Summer School formed March. Five of them were at Trinity: all Trinity’s engagement in Indigenous friendships with international and are progressing to second year in 2010. education in 2009 also included: local students • A resident Indigenous community of • Olympic champion Catherine Foundation Studies staff members 16 students and two tutors Freeman spoke in Hall on the work Rosemary Blight, Rebecca Lucas, Jane of her Foundation and the challenges • Two Indigenous students organised Neild and Sue Jobst made a remarkable faced by the people of Palm Island contribution in teaching, and went to and led nearly 100 staff and • Jenny Home-Marika, widow of artist extraordinary lengths to make their students in joining The Long Walk to Wandjuk Marika, discussed her late students feel welcome and achieve Dreamtime@the’G husband’s art works, hung in the success. Dr Brenda Holt played a key • Trinity hosted a group from Ganbina SCR, at a Fireside Chat in October. role in liaising with the University and Koori Youth Centre in with colleges, Kay Attali guided colleagues Indigenous student Rob James Campbell Bairstow and students through scholarship (3rd year Graduate Medicine) as mentor Dean support, Jeff Richardson supported

19 S enior Common Room

The Senior Common Room (SCR) is an academic, social and cultural organisation that promotes the academic standards and welfare of the College community, and provides amenities and services for its members. Membership is open to all academics and senior administrative staff in all areas of the College. The SCR executive is responsible for organising social and academic events throughout the year.

Considerable intellectual and social allowed for a number of wonderful Colleges. It is likely that such events activity provided a ready outlet for conversations. The End-of-Year Dinner will be continued and expanded in 2010. members and guests of the SCR at University House also served as throughout 2009. As the centre of a pleasant capstone to a busy and A number of physical improvements intellectual life at Trinity, the Senior enjoyable year for the SCR. At the to the Senior Common Room are also Common Room hosted the Fireside instigation of the Chaplain, the Revd envisioned for the upcoming year, which Chat series – after-dinner seminars Dr Andreas Loewe, the SCR hosted should lead to greater enjoyment and that provided an opportunity for guests following Sunday night Chapel, more effective use of the room itself robust discussion on a remarkably which frequently lead to wide-ranging by SCR members. Always a work in wide range of topics, led by visiting discussions on a number of topics. progress, the SCR is looking forward to scholars, pre-eminent academics and Such evenings embodied the spirit and building on the successes of this year practitioners, and other individuals ethos of the SCR, and it is hoped these and continuing to play an active role in associated with Trinity. This year the events will continue in the future. life at Trinity. Chats were notable for their high level Thanks go to Dr Carsten Murawski of attendance and quality. Of particular note in 2009 was the growing number of opportunities (Treasurer) and Mr Paul Broussard SCR members also enjoyed a number to meet with SCR members from (Secretary) for their excellent service of social highlights over the year. The other Colleges. Early in the year the on the Senior Common Room Executive Wine Steward’s Dinner, organised by Trinity SCR invited colleagues at other in 2009, and best wishes to incoming Dr Emma Henderson, was a delightful institutions to join us for a brunch, president, Head of Academic Programs first semester event that highlighted which sparked an interest in continuing Dr Sally Dalton-Brown. some of the SCR’s excellent wines and the tradition and led to several Chris Freise reciprocal invitations to visit other President 2009

20 V isiting Scholars

The academic life of the College is greatly enriched by the presence of Visiting Scholars who willingly engage with students and staff, often presenting seminars and talks on their own fields of expertise, answering students’ questions, and challenging and inspiring them.

The College hosted 54 Visiting by hosting eight of their Famine sixth Warden, Professor Don Markwell, Scholars in 2009 – a slight increase on Conference guests – one of whom Dr Alex Millmow, Dr Peter Jonson, the previous year. They included one is returning in 2010 as a Miegunyah Dr Bruce Littleboy, Professor Ian Nobel Prize winner, two Miegunyah Fellow. Remaining guests were spread McDonald and Nobel laureate Sir James Fellows and the Gourlay Visiting across the fields of art, architecture, Mirrlees. Professor of Ethics in Business. Most bioethics, classics, education, were attending conferences at the engineering, law, literature, medicine, A full list of Visiting Scholars for 2009 University or were from institutions, music, politics, and theology. is included in the Appendix. both in Australia and abroad, In addition, a number of prominent Dr Sally Dalton-Brown with which Trinity has particular economists gathered at Trinity on Head of Academic Programs connections. Several were making 1 April for a forum – initiated by (residential College) return visits to the College. Trinity’s Bruce McComish Fund for The majority of the Visiting Scholars Economic History – to discuss the were in the field of history, given that currrent relevance of the Cambridge Trinity assisted the History Department economist, John Maynard Keynes at the University of Melbourne (1883–1946). Speakers included Trinity’s

T he College hosted 54 Visiting Scholars – a slight increase on the previous year

21 22 F oundation Studies Trinity College Foundation Studies (TCFS) is an award-winning one-year course which each year prepares around 750 overseas students for entry to the University of Melbourne and other leading Australian universities, by equipping them with the intellectual, linguistic and cultural skills necessary for success at university.

Highly qualified staff use a lecture and tutorial style of teaching to develop

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in

independent learning skills. This is ac a st r a combined with individual mentoring, 2008–09 T y M F in a strong network of student welfare 008–09 a a and support services, and a range of k 2 y M y F tober ac bruar l c e r 008–09 u extra-curricular activities to prepare u T 2 J O 2009 F students for tertiary study. J l st

Widely regarded as a benchmark Number of final examinees 72 152 56 442 for Foundation Studies programs in Australia, TCFS courses are Students qualifying from the program 100% 97% 100% 98% academically supervised and quality- assured by the University of Melbourne, which guarantees places to those Students with an average of or above 95% 7% 5% 4% 5% students – on average, around 80% (or more) of TCFS graduates – who achieve the required scores. Students with an average of 90-100% for 49% 20% 46% 27% their top four subjects Trinity College Foundation Studies will celebrate its 20th anniversary in 2010.

TCFS graduates who applied to University 90% 79% 96% 81% Aa c demic achievements of Melbourne offered a place The high academic standards of TCFS students in 2009 are reflected in the following statistics from 2008–09 intakes.

TS CF staff successfully taught subjects in the University’s new Bachelor of Arts (Extended) undergraduate degree course for indigenous students

23 F oundation Studies

Tr ends in 2009 attract the best international students, and student management systems Despite the Global Financial Crisis, while innovative school competitions in are virtually all compliant, but effort the College’s and the program’s Indonesia and Vietnam created further is always being made to improve reputations, plus some very persistent opportunities for raising the profiles of wherever possible. By the time of the and creative marketing efforts, helped both institutions in those countries. audits, Trinity will be fully prepared. avoid significant fall-off in enrolments Redevelopment of the Young Leaders beyond the start of 2009. As the year Summer Schools (see over) was also TSCF improvements progressed, intake numbers rose and undertaken with a strong view to Following the careful analysis of costs annual student enrolment targets were linking them more intentionally with and cost drivers in TCFS carried achieved later in the year, although TCFS and generating a more integrated out over the past two years, it was an revenue targets were not quite so marketing effort for greater impact in easier and more manageable challenge easy to recover. All enrolled students our target markets. to adjust the 2009 operations to achieve met our high entry standards, both budget surplus despite a shortfall in academically and linguistically. revenue targets resulting from the slow Compliance issues start to student enrolments in early Some qualitative patterns were noted The TCFS program operates in the intakes. Expenditure was adjusted in during the year. Students who once highly regulated domain of international key ways to ensure a balanced recovery came to TCFS with a firm goal to study education, where 2009 has seen some and by about September it was clear Medicine or Law, were no longer so significant quality issues revealed that TCFS would deliver the planned evident in the cohort, an ongoing legacy in the media. The sector is one of surpluses, either in large part or wholly. of the Melbourne Model developments. Australia’s leading export industries More enrolments now come from China, and national reputation and standards The new career structure for TCFS although the five main sources are are closely guarded. Problems are teachers was bedded down and salary still China, Malaysia, Singapore, Hong swiftly addressed, often with stronger levels and career progression remain Kong and Indonesia. Vietnam is rapidly regulation initiatives. TCFS has never very competitive with comparable emerging as a significant market and had any difficulty meeting these exacting institutions and sectors. This has Indonesia is growing consistently, whilst standards, which are revised from time become particularly evident as a the traditional markets of Malaysia, to time. Indeed, the Trinity program is new federal ‘Modern Award’ was Hong Kong and Singapore are slowly seen in many quarters as one of the foreshadowed for January 2010 shrinking. This is a function of the quality benchmarks for other operators. promulgation and any necessary developing secondary education systems fine-tuning to Trinity’s conditions of in those countries and is a trend being The proposed new National Foundation employment were implemented in experienced by all foundation studies Studies Standards drafted during readiness. TCFS staff are remunerated providers in Australia. 2008 – to which the College had major and have conditions that are well input in several areas – are finally to in excess of the new award levels, Promoting the Melbourne Model be implemented in 2010. The federal ensuring the College can attract and ensuring a strong pathway government has also advised that a and retain the very best teachers connection has meant some excellent new accreditation audit of the TCFS and general staff who are extremely collaboration with the University in program will be required early in 2010. competent at building university 2009. Marketing and scholarship Thus, much of 2009 has been spent preparation skills and supporting initiatives are good examples of shared in ensuring full readiness for these international students as they ready strategy and programs designed to audits and new standards. The quality themselves for university.

a nnual student enrolment targets were achieved later in the year

24 F oundation Studies

B eyond the classroom and Malaysia and Singapore whose D eveloping new The TCFS Student Committee organised appearance might have made them programs the annual ball for students, held a target. Advice is regularly provided TCFS staff successfully taught subjects this year at the San Remo Ballroom to students on how to best manage in the University’s new Bachelor of Arts and declared a success by all who their personal safety as they move (Extended) undergraduate degree course attended. Staff members organised around the city and the Victoria Police for Indigenous students many student clubs and activities. Community Policing unit assists the (see page 19), utilising their expert Popular activities include cooking, College with this. knowledge of curriculum and basketball, chess, and painting, but pedagogical approach for learners The end of 2009 saw the departure of music is probably the most popular of preparing for higher education. TCFS the inaugural TCFS Chaplain, the Revd all. Music and singing clubs, with some staff will now also be involved in more Kim Cruickshank, after eight years in TCFS teaching staff co-ordination, advanced subjects within this program. the role. Kim has been a much-loved revealed many would-be pop-stars and and respected part of the student rock musicians in the student body! Further development work was support team. She will be missed by These activities rely heavily on staff undertaken on a proposed graduate both staff and students as she moves goodwill and commitment and there preparatory program for international on to her next career challenge. was also a student social committee students arriving to take masters or doctoral courses at the University. This that functioned very effectively in 2009. Arranging and approving suitable is also intended to utilise the extensive With some encouragement, one student accommodation for TCFS students expertise that the TCFS program group took the task of philanthropy very remained a serious challenge in 2009 has acquired over its 19-year history seriously and raised funds to purchase as high demand on apartments and in meeting emerging educational some chairs for the comfort and use of hostels surrounding the University needs. Several concept papers have future generations of TCFS students. made supply very tight. The special been presented to the University and needs for adult supervision that apply many discussions held with senior to the many TCFS students who are S tudent welfare and staff and in faculties to see how such under 18 years of age make some of support an initiative might be framed to best the available accommodation options The Student Welfare team has operated serve the University’s needs, whilst inappropriate. very professionally and smoothly also providing adequate return for the this year, dealing skilfully with some Valedictory Ceremonies were organised College. The task is proving complex occasional students in crises of physical for all departing intake groups in but receiving great encouragement and mental health, accommodation 2009 with invited distinguished guest from the new Provost of the University difficulties, attendance lapses or speakers from within the University. of Melbourne. Further work will ensue other problems associated with living These occasions are enjoyed by in 2010 to move this program forward. away from home for the first time. students and their friends and even Compliance requirements as specified Dr Barbara Cargill family members who fly in to see their in the government’s revised ESOS Act Dean of International Programs son or daughter complete the TCFS and National Code are very demanding, program. Although students do not especially around attendance issues, have their final results at the time and the Student Welfare team are of the Valedictory Ceremony so it is constantly working to streamline not a formal graduation, the College processes to manage the risks to both sees it as appropriate to celebrate the the students and the College. students’ achievement and to make a Fortunately, the Welfare team noted ‘leave-taking’ occasion for all to enjoy. no episodes of violence or racist attack against any TCFS students. Although there are only very few Indian students in the TCFS program, there are others from Pakistan, Bangladesh,

25 ʻT he Young Leaders Summer School changed my life. I cannot even begin to explain how much this experience means to me in being able to learn so much, make so many new friends from all around the world and understand much more about people and even … myself’

26 S ummer Schools The Young Leaders Summer School (YLSS) is Trinity’s innovative educational program for Year 9 to 11 students from around Australia and overseas. Students live on campus during the two weeks of the Summer School, enabling them to experience a taste of university and the vibrant, supportive lifestyle enjoyed by residents of the College community. Participants are intellectually inspired and challenged by leading academics, enjoy stimulating extra-curricular activities and build strong friendships with other young people from around the globe.

Two Young Leaders Summer Schools The format of the December program Arts. The workshop had students took place in 2009, despite the position was revised to offer students a choice of juggling, walking the tight-wire, of Director of Summer Schools three academic streams: The Science performing on the swinging trapeze, being vacant from February until the World, which attracted 60 students; and mastering their skills in acro- appointment of Ms Sue Karzis in late The Creative World, selected by 28 balance. Whilst this was a fun outing May. With recruiting time thus limited, participants; and The Persuasive World, for the students, the objective was the mid-year school (29 June–12 July) chosen by 30 students. An increased to develop their self-confidence and had a small, but lively, cohort of 12 focus on aspects of Leadership saw sense of mastery. students. However, the December students compete for the inaugural Summer School (6–19 December) Leadership Cup, as well as the A further important component of the attracted a healthy total of 118 students. introduction of a Leadership Project, Summer School was the extensive in which students were allocated to program of extra-curricular activities. Marketing the program in 2009 groups and asked to develop a plan for A day trip to the Mornington Peninsula was a significant challenge. Both tackling some of today’s most pressing was a highlight for the students, while the impact of the Global Financial global issues. They then presented their Bollywood dancing, a Cultural Night Crisis and the emergence of violence projects to a panel of external judges, and a ‘Trinity’s Got Talent’ event added against Indian students in Melbourne who awarded points for creativity, to the fun. caused a downturn in interest. presentation and content. Participants eventually came from Trinity College aims, through the over 10 countries, with the majority There was also a greater emphasis educational experiences it offers, from Singapore and Malaysia. Three on Global Citizenship, with various to transform students’ lives. As one of the four school groups came from not-for-profit organisations raising student from the December YLSS prestigious Singapore schools. Only students’ awareness of a wide variety wrote in evaluation papers, ‘The Young one group from India attended in of global topics. The new Leadership Leaders Summer School changed my life. December, while other Indian schools Cup encompassed the Amazing Race, I cannot even begin to explain how much that had attended regularly in recent Karaoke Night, Trivia Night and Mini this experience means to me in being years chose not to come, affected by Olympics – activities that encouraged able to learn so much, make so many new the negative publicity surrounding students to develop and practise vital friends from all around the world and students’ wellbeing in Australia. leadership skills such as negotiation, understand much more about people and team-work and public speaking. even … myself.’ Thanks to scholarships provided by the government through the The final component of the Leadership Dr Barbara Cargill Indigenous Youth Leadership program included a training workshop Dean of International Programs Program, together with others given with the National Institute of Circus by generous private benefactors, 23 Indigenous and two refugee students were able to participate in the December Summer School.

Anr inc eased focus on aspects of Leadership

27 28 T heological School The Theological School is an internationally recognised centre for theological education and ministry formation in the Anglican tradition. It was founded in 1877 by Bishop James Moorhouse within Trinity College to offer a ‘large and liberal’ educational environment for theological studies, and now offers courses – on campus, online, and around Australia – for ministry training, theological education, and scholarly exploration of the Christian faith.

Theology students at Trinity undertake The School’s Certificate in Theology The Revd Dr Roger Ferlo, Professor degree courses of the Melbourne and Ministry (CITM) also performed of Religion and Culture, Associate College of Divinity (MCD), which strongly, with around 380 students in Dean and Director for the Institute of is affiliated with the University of over 40 groups participating this year. Christian Formation and Leadership Melbourne. Classes are taught through The Diocese of Bendigo’s program, at Virginia Theological Seminary, led the United Faculty of Theology (UFT), which uses CITM to train some of its the School’s Annual Silent Retreat and an ecumenical consortium of over 300 clergy, has launched its first graduates also gave the Frank Woods Memorial students formed with Jesuit and Uniting into active ministry. Lecture on 26 August. He spoke on Church partner colleges, as well as ‘From Pre-modern to Post-modern and in Trinity's own online and ministry Nt o able events back again: Christianity and Culture at formation programs. the Crossroads’, a presentation that In March, the Theological School encompassed contemporary literary hosted the Revd Ian Mobsby, theory, theology, art and music. Eu d cational programs Associate Priest and Missioner at Enrolments across the School’s various St Matthew‘s, Westminster, and In a new initiative, faculty of the School educational programs continued to be Associate Missioner of the Archbishop travelled to Sydney and conducted a strong in 2009. The Ministry Formation of Canterbury‘s Fresh Expressions very successful intensive ‘Is Scripture Program attracted 54 students, Team. While here, he delivered Enough?’ on 4 July at St Paul’s College, who came from every diocese in the the Noel Carter Lecture in Applied , as part of St James Province of Victoria, as well as one Theology on the topic of ‘Being Church King Street’s education program. from the Diocese of Brisbane. Eighteen in a Global Culture of Consumption Numbers had to be capped due to larger- candidates for ordination studied in the and Information Technology’. than-expected demand. The School plans School this year, the largest cohort in to repeat this exercise in 2010. recent memory. The Rt Revd Danilo Boustemante visited the School in March and spoke The Revd Dr Dorothy Lee delivered a In Semester II, the Formation Program to students about the challenges paper on 'Art and the Gospel of John' at moved to the Chapel. The Brotherhood facing the church’s mission in his the Studiorum Novi Testamenti Societas of St Laurence and the Australian diocese of Mindanao in the south of Conference in Vienna in August. Board of Missions provided substantial the Philippines. input in this part of the year, stretching God in Early Christian Thought (Leiden: the imagination and experience of our The Revd Canon Professor Martyn EJ Brill, 2009), a collection of essays in students with new understandings of Percy, Principal of Ripon College, memory of Lloyd Patterson, edited by mission and agency-based ministry. Cuddesdon, delivered this year’s the Warden, the Dean of the Theological Barry Marshall Memorial Lecture School and Brian Daley SJ (Catherine F Enrolments in both the undergraduate on 13 August. He spoke on ‘What Huisking Professor of Theology at the and graduate streams of the Theology can the Church Learn from Darwin? in Indiana) was ONLINE program continued to grow at How Churches Evolve to Fit their published in November and launched a healthy rate, with 137 participants in Environment’. The audience at Trinity and at the Society for Biblical the online program in 2009, an increase enjoyed a night marked equally by Literature Conference in New Orleans. of 8% over the previous year. The first wit and erudition. students fully to complete a Master of Divinity (MDiv) degree online finished their studies this year. cfa ulty of the School travelled to Sydney and conducted a very successful intensive

29 T heological school

The Dean of the School preached at Dr David Gormley O’Brien taught the The Revd Dr Ross Fishburn, Director of Christ Church St Laurence’s patronal UFT subjects of Theological Issues Studies within the School, was awarded festival in Sydney on 16 August, of the Early Church and Shaping the his Doctorate of Theology by the MCD and spoke at the launch of Ballarat Early Church: Alexandrian Christianity. in 2009 for a thesis entitled, ‘Retrieving Grammar’s VCE philosophy program the Paschal Ecclesiology of Michael on 18 August. He also promoted the Throughout the year, Timothy Gaden, Ramsey’. Theological School by making visits to Ross Fishburn and Dorothy Lee also eight parishes in the course of 2009. taught Diploma of Ministry Units in the The Dean resigned from the role The Revd Drs Dorothy Lee and Ross School’s Ministry Formation program. of College Chaplain at the end of Fishburn also contributed to lifting the Semester I in anticipation of the Revd profile of the School through parish T phe Ex ansion of OWL Dr Andreas Loewe’s arrival from Cambridge. In addition to her position visits in 2009. As the result of a generous donation in the Theological School, the Revd Dr to the School, building work began Dorothy Lee was appointed residential O aff-c mpus teaching in July on a major extension and College Associate Chaplain (0.2 EFT). In addition to teaching in Trinity’s Ministry refurbishment of the Old Warden’s Formation Program, Theological School Lodge (OWL), extending the teaching Ms Meg Warner began her tenure as academic staff also lecture in the United spaces and improving the existing the inaugural Morna Sturrock Doctoral Faculty of Theology. structure in which the School is Fellow in the Theological School in housed. For some years the School June. While furthering her doctoral In Semester I, the Revd Dr Timothy has had more students than it can studies, she contributed to the teaching Gaden taught Further Readings in comfortably accommodate, so the new of Old Testament in the United Faculty New Testament Greek for the UFT, as 100-seat lecture space and dedicated of Theology. well as the Reading Unit on Liturgical seminar rooms will be put to good Reform in late Anglo-Saxon . use as soon as they are finished in The Revd Dr Timothy Gaden He also taught Foundational Christian February 2010. Landscaped exterior Dean of the Theological School Thinking across both semesters in the areas and new common space will online program. also do much to enhance the learning experience for theological students. The Revd Dr Ross Fishburn taught Semester I units in Mission of God People of God, and Semester II units S taffing in Ministry and Sacraments, and Dr David O’Brien, the School’s Anglican Identities. Online Coordinator, Registrar and McMullin Lecturer, was married to In Semester I, the Revd Dr Dorothy Lee Sara Gormley in a small ceremony in taught a unit on The Gospel of Matthew the Chapel on 25 September and has and another on The Gospel of John. consequently changed his name to In Semester II she taught Mark and David Gormley O’Brien. Synoptics and, with Dr Felicity Harley- McGowan, The Gospels and Christian Art.

building work began in July on a major extension and refurbishment of the Old Warden’s Lodge

30 Chln ap ai cy

Chaplaincy at Trinity provides inspiring worship and sensitive pastoral care for all members of the Trinity community, whatever their faith or belief.

N ew programs H ighlights of worship Sf taf Ing The Chaplaincy team and Student These included the Orientation and The Revd Dr Dorothy Lee was appointed Chaplaincy Council initiated a number of Commencement services, Tenebrae Associate Chaplain to the residential new programs that reflect the College’s (in preparation for Easter), Andreas College in January, while continuing Anglican heritage and the diversity of Loewe’s installation as College as Frank Woods Lecturer in Biblical the Trinity community: Chaplain on 2 August, the installation Studies in the Theological School. • for the first time in many years, of four new Fellows on 13 September, a In April, the Very Revd Dr Stuart outdoor services were held, offering Blessing of Animals on the Bulpadock Blackler, Dean Emeritus of , Chapel worship in a relaxed setting in celebration of World Animal Day with guest speaker Dr Hugh Wirth, from the was appointed George Mitchell Fellow, • ‘Three in One at 1’, a structured, RSPCA, on 5 October, the End of Year a part-time role involving educational sensitive and scholarly approach to Service, a Remembrance Day Service mentoring and tutoring as well as Bible study with lunch and prayers, under the College Oak, and the packed participating in the life of the Chapel was held on Fridays during term, for Carol Services, two in the College and the Canterbury Fellowship. students and staff Chapel, and one in St Paul’s Cathedral. • Chapel Dinners after Sunday Choral The Revd Dr Andreas Loewe arrived Evensong enabled members of the One baptism, two confirmations, six from Cambridge in late July to become Trinity community to share a meal, weddings, and five funerals or memorial College Chaplain, succeeding Tim get to know the preacher and explore services took place in the Chapel, which Gaden, who continued as Dean of the ideas raised in the sermon was also the venue for 45 concerts, half Theological School. of which were organised by the College • a Chaplaincy Quiet Day in October In December the Revd Kim Cruickshank and included the Thursdays@Trinity facilitated the shaping of a common resigned from her position of Foundation lunchtime concert series. vision for Chapel worship and life. Studies Chaplain to accept appointment as Senior Chaplain of Overnewton Anglican Community College.

The Revd Dr Andreas Loewe College Chaplain 31 32 M usic The internationally acclaimed, 24-voice Choir of Trinity College – with its busy schedule of Chapel services, concert performances, recording sessions, and international tours – is the flagship of Trinity’s musical life, but by no means its only aspect. Regular concerts and soirées, artists-in-residence, visiting musicians, the annual College musical, excellent instruments and music practice facilities, various performance groups and talented undergraduate music students – all contribute to a rich musical environment.

Although not touring overseas in 2009, The Choir sang in Hamer Hall during 13 December. As has now become the Choir of Trinity College had a busy the judges’ deliberations for the Herald customary, all were filled to capacity. year, with many concert appearances in Sun Aria competition on 29 October. The addition to the regular Chapel services Chamber Choir sang at the 90th birthday Thursdays@Trinity, the lunchtime during semester. celebrations of former Governor-General concert series held each week during Sir Zelman Cowen on 30 September, and term in the Chapel, continued in 2010, A Mendelssohn and Handel concert in at St John’s Church, Sorrento, as did the various soirées at which the College Dining Hall on 16 May was on 5 December. resident students had the opportunity to conducted by special guest, Dr Richard perform for their peers and showcase Marlow, who said afterwards of the Special Chapel services sung by the their multitudinous musical talents. Choir that ‘you would not have heard Choir in 2009 included the services of The practice of students giving a better in Cambridge’ – high praise from Installation for the new Chaplain, the short musical performance before the man who was Director of Music at Revd Dr Andreas Loewe on 2 August, announcements at dinner in Hall Trinity College, Cambridge, for 38 years! and for the four new Fellows of the on alternate Thursday nights also On 17 and 18 May, the Choir collaborated College on 13 September. encouraged delivery and enjoyment of with the Australian Brandenburg diverse musical styles. Orchestra to present Vivaldi's Gloria in On the recording front, the Choir was two sell-out performances at the new part of two ABC releases during the The exceptional popularity of the men’s Melbourne Recital Centre. The Choir year. The first of these, Life Is Beautiful a cappella group – which changed its has again been invited to sing with the with ABC Classic FM – to which the name during the year from No Bul ABO in their August 2010 Melbourne Choir contributed Bruckner’s Ave Maria, Barbershop to Trinity Tiger Tones subscription concert. the only choral track on the CD – was following a highly successful tour to distributed free with The Age newspaper Adelaide in April – was complemented The Choir travelled extensively to country on 25 July. The second, Our Land In by the rise of a flourishing women’s Victoria, singing Saturday evening Harmony was a double CD released group called The Candy Stripes. Both concerts and Sunday morning services by ABC Classics to aid victims of the groups performed in two sell-out in St Johns’ Church, Colac, on 15 and 16 Victorian bushfires. On this, the Choir concerts given in the University’s Guild August, and Christ Church, Castlemaine, sings Faire is the Heaven as the final track Theatre in late April, as well as at on 19 and 20 September, as well as of CD2 – a fittingly beautiful conclusion various special dinners, reunions and participating in the Elgee Park Winery to the album. other events during the year. subscription series on 4 October, where Dame Elisabeth Murdoch was among The choral year concluded with a Next year promises to be particularly the audience. ‘Sunday Live’ broadcast on ABC FM – exciting for the Choir, with invitations to in collaboration with Karin Schaupp perform in St Thomas’s Church, Leipzig, A performance of Haydn’s Nelson Mass (guitar) – on 6 December, followed by the and the Cheltenham Festival, as well as and Stuart Greenbaum’s Coventry traditional three Carol Services, held for BBC Radio in June and July 2010. Cathedral at this year’s Port Fairy Spring in St Paul’s Cathedral on 12 December Music Festival on 10 October was and in the College Chapel on 11 and Michael Leighton Jones repeated on 24 October in the Trinity Director of Music Dining Hall for the second of the Choir’s major concert presentations for the year.

'you would not have heard better in Cambridge'

33 Reproduced courtesy of Counihan Art Works Proprietary Limited. Art & Archives Dating from the 1880s and enhanced by many generous donations, the Art Collection of Trinity College continues to grow in significance. The student- based E R White Club conducts an annual acquisition program of contemporary Australian works. The Archive Collection holds a treasure trove of records, personal papers and memorabilia of College life.

Tr inity College S tudent activities After studying the relevant texts, Art Collection The E R White Club’s 2009 acquisition Theology students examined Michael comprised three etchings by John Fell’s etchings based on the Gospel of Pa ortr its Wolseley, purchased through Australian St Matthew, held in the Trinity Collection. The first work to be displayed at Trinity Art Galleries. The Last Journey of the under a new annual loan arrangement Regent Honeyeater, Dunes Climbing a with the S R Stoneman Foundation Art T RInity COLLEGE Mountain, and Bush Curlew, Nhill, share ARCHIVES Collection at Duneira was a portrait an environmental theme. They will be of John Maynard Keynes by Roy De Some 191 research requests were unveiled early in 2010. The students’ Art received in 2009 – up from 130 in 2008. Maistre (1964). Appropriately, this Studio instigated a Postcard Exhibition portrait presided over a forum on in which students portrayed their The complete archive of the Society of the Keynes held at Trinity on 1 April. interpretations of Trinity College in Sacred Mission (SSM), including papers, The Potter Museum of Art generously small format. rare books and photographs, was among lent Trinity a portrait of Sir Joseph a number of significant gifts received. Burke by Noel Counihan (1973), which Visiting Artists To coincide with renaming the Gourlay was unveiled in the Senior Common Banduk Marika visited to speak at an Room as the Perry Room, a display of Room in August. The portrait of Indigenous Cultural Symposium at the Bishop Perry memorabilia was one of Professor A G L Shaw by John Olsen University of Melbourne in February, 12 archival displays mounted. Alumni (1962), lent to the College by its subject, while in April, artist Mary Newsome reunions for entry years 1969, 1979 and underwent minor conservation. gave a workshop to Theology students 1989 also featured memorabilia displays. and others. Three new portraits – one acquired and The original Minute Book of the Union two commissioned – were added to the Gifts of the Fleur-de-Lys, covering 1885 to Collection this year. Arthur Boyd’s 1972 In addition to the two portraits on loan, 1956, was an exciting find during the portrait of Professor Manning Clark, a gifts to the Art Collection in 2009 were year. Two hundred and eighty series Fellow of Trinity College, was purchased valued at $138,000. The College is most have been recorded in the DBTextworks with the help of donations. Archibald grateful to all the generous donors who database, and an additional database Prize-winner Lewis Miller was continue to expand the Collections. incorporating images as part of the commissioned to paint a posthumous record was designed to catalogue portrait of another Trinity Fellow, Exhibitions archival photographs. former Premier of Victoria the An exhibition in the Library entitled Hon. Sir Rupert Hamer, AC, KCMG, 'Sacred Icons and Other Images: Image All gifts to Art and Archives are listed in while Mary Ann Mackenzie from Devon, versus Idol' was part of the off-site the Appendix. England, painted the late Chester program for the Parliament of World Nina Waters Wilmot (TC 1931). All three portraits Religions in November. It attracted Rusden Curator, Art & Archives will be unveiled at the inaugural Art special visits by members of St Peter’s Patrons’ Dinner in April 2010. Eastern Hill Icon School and the University Fine Arts Network.

T hree new portraits – one acquired and two commissioned – were added to the Collection

35 36 Lb i rARy The Leeper Library provides information resources and support for students and staff in all areas of the College.

The Leeper Library utilises the latest S taffing G ifts technology and resources while also Nick Renkin joined the Library staff The Leeper and Mollison Libraries also acting as the guardian of heritage as technician in January, and Susanne received many generous gifts from resources valuable to the College and Ballantyne returned as technician- donors, details of which are listed in the to the Anglican Diocese of Melbourne. cataloguer in June. Staff were kept busy Appendix. The main room is based on the library sourcing requests, cataloguing and of Trinity College Dublin and symbolises processing new purchases, providing Gale Watt the best of the traditional library – reference assistance, and developing Leeper Librarian the time-honored reading room for the collections to ensure these are kept serious study and research – while up-to-date and useful. Throughout the 2009 in Statistics simultaneously offering opportunities to year, all staff participated in conducting engage with the latest technologies and orientation sessions for the various N ew titles added learning styles. user groups. Leeper 1400 In 2009, the Leeper Library continued Since the Director of Information Mollison 127 as a busy centre of study and research Services, Ken Knott, left in September, Cataloguing for the College community. It has, in the Leeper Librarian now reports Retrospective cataloguing 420 its collections, extensive resources for directly to the Dean of the College. staff and for resident, theological and Circulation Foundation Studies students. It also Resources Items borrowed 18,573 houses the Mollison Library for the People through the door 111,672 Two new databases were added to the Anglican Diocese of Melbourne, with the Anglican Special Collections containing theological resources – New Testament I nformation Literacy Sessions conducted 34 valuable materials for researchers. Abstracts with EBSCO, and Oxford Biblical Studies Online. Two new, faster Students attending 925 With intense competition for space printers and photocopiers and new at various key times during the year, public terminal computers were rolled there is a need for additional facilities out in January. for student use. New areas would allow for greater flexibility and provide After intensive and extensive research, appropriate spaces, currently lacking, a new library management system was for collaborative study. selected and purchased in December. Migration of data to the new system Two new library committees were – which will offer users cutting edge formed to serve as forums for online access and functionality – will comment by user groups. The Library commence in 2010. Strategy Committee is composed of staff members from the various areas of the College. Currently, these include: Dr Sally Dalton-Brown (residential College), Glen Jennings (TCFS), Dr David Gormley O’Brien (Theological School) and Gale Watt (Leeper Librarian). The Library Reference Committee will be composed of students from the various sectors and will be convened in 2010. a new library management system was selected and purchased

37 38 I nformation TECHNOLOGY To meet the ever-growing needs of staff and students across the College, the Information Technology department at Trinity College supports 319 computers and 72 network switches across 158 locations. The College has 18 server application instances and supports 25 desktop applications.

Si erv ce High quality shared printers and Applications Computer users across the College photocopiers were installed across The functionality of TExAS (Trinity’s are able to obtain technical support all College locations as Phase 1 of a Excellent Administration System) – through an automated work ticket complete printing overhaul. The 13 the integrated administration system system accessed via the College portal. new, shared printers provide colour installed in 2008 – was expanded in In 2009, the IT department completed printing and replace the need for most 2009 to include full implementation 4,350 of these work tickets, raising desktop-based printers. Phases 2 and for all Foundation Studies intakes awareness of this and other areas of 3 of the printer overhaul project will be (including attendance marking, student its work by reporting current statistics completed in 2010. results, academic and mentor progress and information in the weekly staff reports), automation of alumni data All Macintosh computers in the College E-newsletter, In the Loop. The department uploads, and the generation of E-News were migrated to the Mac OS X 10.5 also enhanced its change management recipient lists. (Leopard) operating system during the processes and expanded its internal year. A telecommunications tender documentation (Wiki) system. To allow preferential voting, IT staff process yielded a new carrier for voice upgraded student election online voting landline and mobile services, while a software. Support for podcasting was Ifatn r s ructure new VoiceMail server was deployed to added to Moodle, the on-line teaching The College took a major step forward improve that service. Wireless networks tool, and all staff were migrated to a new in 2009 with the construction of a were also expanded late in 2009. domain controller for improved stability. new data centre to house mission- critical data and servers. Completed in In addition, the IT team supported the December, the new centre is designed technology behind the new weather F ocus for 2010 to have a 15-year life and improves station that monitors rainfall and Priorities for 2010 include additional the protection for primary data and controls garden watering. Similarly, functionality in TExAS, a College systems against fire, flood and power it implemented the technology website upgrade including a new disruptions. In the case of a power to support new campus security Content Management System, disruption, the systems currently cameras and the temporary ‘call improving delivery through a Disaster contained in the centre will continue to centre’ required for the Trinity Calling Recovery Strategy, a range of key audio- operate for almost eight hours before telephone campaign in March. visual upgrades and the development of needing to be shut down. an IT Service Catalogue. The team upgraded computer labs in Student download quotas for external the Lincoln Square North and Swanston Greg Chenhall traffic received were increased Street buildings, primarily for Foundation Director, from 2.2 gigabytes to 7.9 gigabytes Studies students. This included Information Technology Services after working with the University conversion of the Lincoln Square North of Melbourne to establish reduced lab into a multi-purpose training facility. charges for network traffic.

c onstruction of a new data centre to house mission-critical data and servers

39 40 Hmu an Resources 'Build a unified and transparent culture for human capital development across the College' – extract from the College’s 2008 Three-Year Strategic Plan.

W orld-Class Leaders' In 2009, the second such survey Outstanding Staff program demonstrated a significant Awards For Trinity College to become a improvement in staff satisfaction, All Trinity staff were encouraged to world-class institution, it must have with ratings for the performance nominate candidates for the 2008 world-class leadership. Accordingly, management process rising to 3.2, Outstanding Staff Awards in Teaching, this program was introduced and run and staff morale rising to 4.0. What Administration and Service. These throughout 2009. It included: is most pleasing is the fact that there were judged around three criteria: was no significant downward change in • a 360-Degree Feedback experience excellence, innovation and sustained satisfaction in any area of the survey. for all Senior Managers, including a service quality. The recipients were: coaching experience Although surveys can only ever show a Outstanding Contribution to Teaching • a monthly leadership series for a limited picture, they are an important Chan Poi Chey, Lecturer in English for chosen group of middle managers, snapshot of how staff members feel Academic Purposes, TCFS including the Myers-Briggs Type about their jobs and about the College Outstanding Contribution to Service and Indicator and coaching, exposure as a whole. Administration to outstanding leaders, leadership Kirsten Fawcett, Marketing and theory, skill-based sessions, and the Pr ofessional Admissions Assistant, TCFS 360-Degree Feedback experience development Beverley Roberts, Personal Assistant • a three-day leadership workshop and wellbeing to the Director of Finance and for all Foundation Studies Subject Trinity committed $60,000 to individual Administration Leaders, including the Birkman staff requests for professional Hermann Koppenwallner, IT User Method and coaching, skill-based development, including attendance at Services Officer sessions and strategy. conferences, specialised training, off- campus courses and further education. S econd annual Rer c uitment all-staff survey In addition, the College continued The following positions changed In 2008, Human Resources constructed to offer regular professional personnel during the year: College an all-staff online survey in order to development for staff, with a range Chaplain; Manager, Financial determine the key staff issues and of in-house training sessions Accounting; Library Technician; measure improvements. While this first covering the new administration Director of Summer Schools; Associate survey illustrated a fairly happy staff system, conflict management and Director of Advancement, Major Gifts; overall, two significant issues emerged: communication, manual handling, Advancement Associate, Events and staff members rated the performance Occupational Health and Safety Communications; Advancement management experience a low 2.3 out of (OH&S) processes and procedures, Office Administrator; Trinity College 5, and staff morale was rated 3.7 out of 5. and grievance adviser training. Foundation Studies Chaplain; Director of Information Technology; and Director In response to these rankings, the The introduction of a wellbeing program of TCFS Student Welfare (temporary Human Resources team set up several for staff included weekly Yoga or Pilates 6-month paternity leave replacement). staff working groups to review Trinity’s sessions. These will continue in 2010. performance management tool and Dr Brenda Holt modify its timing through the year. Chief of Staff

Targeted professional development offerings in the area of staff wellbeing were also added.

41 the College generated a surplus that was better than budget

42 Fni ance & Administration The Finance and Administration department supports the College in its goal to provide a world-class collegiate education. It encompasses the areas of Finance, Accounts, Administration, Buildings and Grounds, Catering and Hospitality, and various College-wide projects.

Fni ancial Performance at 65 Royal Parade), the installation of and other College activities. While In 2009, the College generated a the 800,000-litre water tank system distributions were down, the College surplus that was better than budget. and resurfacing of the Bulpadock, was still able to deliver on all its Whilst this result was consistent with construction of the new IT data centre, planned programs and scholarships. expectations, its achievement was not and various other buildings and grounds The College Board, through the without its challenges. projects (see over). Finance and Investment Committees, The 2008 Global Financial Crisis (GFC) The market value of the College’s together with Management, are and its flow-on effects had an impact on investment funds improved strongly reviewing College policies related to the numbers and timing of enrolments in 2009 as markets started to recover investments and fund draw-downs in Foundation Studies and Young following the global financial crisis. to ensure that the activities of the Leaders Summer School programs, as Actual fund distributions, however, College are supported with the well as on bookings for the Conferences were down on budget, this being objective of maintaining the real value and Events business throughout 2009. a feature of the current market of endowed funds in the very long More recently, the reports of racial conditions. These investment funds term. Donations in 2009 to the Trinity violence and abuse in Melbourne have help to support the College through the College Foundation were again strong created concerns in the Foundation funding of scholarships, studentships, with funds donated for scholarships, Studies and Young Leaders markets. contributing to staff teaching and buildings and grounds projects, and The Residential College was full in 2009 lectureships, building projects teaching featuring solidly. and the enrolments in the Theological School were up on previous years. 2009 INCOME In this environment of fluctuating enrolments, careful management of Fees 71% expenditure and continued attention Interest & Investments 7% to the fundamentals of the College’s financial performance contributed to the Donations 15% achievement of a strong 2009 result. Conferences & Summer Schools 3%

The charts [right] show a breakdown Other 4% of the sources of College income and areas of College expenditure. Fees are clearly the main form of income (71%), followed by donations (15%), while in 2009 EXPENDITURE expenditure, salaries and staff related costs represent 52% of expenditure with Salaries 52% ‘Administration’ and ‘Property, Buildings Buildings & Grounds 9% & Grounds’ the next most significant. Scholarships & Bursaries 4% The College spent a total of $5.3 million in capital expenditure in 2009 to Depreciation 8% improve the College’s infrastructure Administration & Other 14% and operations. The major projects included the Theological School Catering 4% redevelopment, the purchase of 61 Royal IT & Telecommunications 1% Parade (opposite the main campus and adjacent to another College property Marketing & Promotions 8% 43 Finance & Administration

Buildings and Grounds • Commencement of the Ce at ring and Buildings and Grounds staff service a refurbishment of the Cowan Hospitality wide range of stakeholders and the team bathrooms, laundries, toilets, The College provides catering for was greatly encouraged by a number showers, tutor rooms and corridors. around 300 resident students and staff, of compliments received from various This work began in December and is for Foundation Studies students (who areas of the College during the year. due for completion in February 2010. can purchase lunch in the Dining Hall) • The purchase of 61 Royal Parade, and for other College staff. A large Following the adoption in 2008 of the providing additional residential number of functions and events are held Grounds Master Plan, 2009 saw the College student accommodation. throughout the year to recognise and implementation or commencement of • Refurbishment of 65 Royal Parade, thank our many alumni and friends, and several of the projects identified as in preparation for use as resident for the Conference guests and Young high priorities within that plan. student accommodation in 2010. Leaders Summer School participants. These included: • Redevelopment of 20 of the smallest It is a task of huge proportions, with • Installation of 800,000 litre student rooms (known as ‘dog- over 160,000 meals served to residential underground water storage tanks boxes’) in Jeopardy and Behan College students alone. In 2009, the under the northern end of the was completed prior to students team from Alliance Catering, led by Bulpadock, together with a new returning in 2009. Catering Manager Pascal Berthelemy irrigation system, followed by and Head Chef Colin Scarfe, has • Construction of a new IT data re-surfacing of the Bulpadock with continued to provide this fundamental centre in the Evan Burge building drought-tolerant turf (Santa Ana aspect of community life. couch). Work commenced on to safeguard essential data and 2 March, the new turf was laid on servers. Virtually all dietary requirements – 20 May, and full access was restored • Redevelopment of Swanston ranging from Halal to vegan – are in early October. Street Lecture Theatre 1 to provide accommodated. Following the trend of recent years, surveys of resident • Installation of a weather station improved TCFS teaching facilities. students and Conference guests, device on the roof of the Cowan • Replacement of existing fire panels reflected increasingly positive building. This manages the efficient to improve safety management. responses to the standard and range and sustainable watering of the • Replacement of various old sewer of food available, as did feedback Bulpadock and other grounds by pipes to reduce ongoing blockages from the staff and student food group, ensuring that the turf is watered only and repair costs. which meets fortnightly during term as and when required by prevailing • Installation of security cameras and has proved a useful forum for soil and weather conditions. to assist in providing safety and modifying the menu to suit student • Restoration of the Summerhouse security to staff, students, guests tastes. The catering team has also (the old tennis pavilion) and and visitors. been flexible and responsive in trying to associated stone fencing, together • Re-structuring of the waste accommodate all reasonable requests. with landscaping and re-turfing of collection system to improve re- the Summerhouse lawn area. cycling and reduce the amount of Gary Norman Implementation of the Building Master waste going to landfill. Director of Finance and Administration Plan (2007) also progressed in 2009, with numerous building projects Further major projects planned for undertaken. These included: 2010 include the redevelopment of the • Redevelopment and expansion southern and Behan car park areas, of the Theological School. This refurbishment of the Dining Hall, and encompassed the addition of a new upgrading amenities and student rooms wing, refurbishment of the existing in the Jeopardy building. building, and landscaping of the interior courtyard and surrounding grounds. The work began in July and is due for completion in February 2010.

44 Conferences & Events

One of the most beautiful and historic campuses in Australia, Trinity College is an ideal location for conferences, large or small. Set in spacious gardens, the College offers extensive facilities that include 280 bedrooms, a 150-seat lecture theatre, numerous function and meeting rooms, and an historic Dining Hall seating 280 guests. Full in-house catering is provided.

More than 40% of the Conference Organisations that held conferences or partnerships were forged and existing activity in 2009 was new business, events at Trinity in 2009 represented a relationships reinforced, to the benefit much of it sourced through word of wide range of sectors – education and of departments College wide. mouth recommendations. training, sport, music and the arts, Indigenous groups, religious groups The success of the Conferences & This was pleasing confirmation of the and various not-for-profits. A full list is Events business relied heavily on overall very positive feedback received included in the Appendix. the support of Berkeley Challenge from clients in regard to such items as (cleaning team), Alliance Catering, customer service, and the quality and In addition to the financial returns Trinity’s Buildings and Grounds team presentation of food. It was especially obtained from a successful and the support staff in Stewart House encouraging in a year when the Conference & Events business, and Main Reception. lingering fallout from the GFC and a there are additional benefits that strong Australian dollar weakened the advance the College’s strategic goals. Mark Gordon global international conference market. During the year, some very fruitful Conference, Catering and Hospitality Manager

45 planitgreen Trinity’s Sustainability Projects

46 SUSTN AI ABILITY Sustainability is ‘meeting the needs of the present generation without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs.’

– Our Common Future, report from the United Nations World Commission on Environment and Development (WCED), 1987

S etting a sustainable A good deal of work during the year Bulpadock. It has also been registered strategy is reflected in a number of initiatives as a trade-mark belonging to In May 2009, the Board endorsed covered elsewhere in this Report, the Trinity College. a proposal to develop a high-level most obvious being the installation of sustainability strategy for the College 800,000 litres of water storage under E nvironmental and to form a steering committee to the Bulpadock, which was re-surfaced Assessment with drought-tolerant turf sustained by oversee this. The process has been led The College engaged the Carbon a climate-controlled watering system. A by Gary Norman, who added the role of Reduction Institute (CRI) to undertake Bokashi organic waste recycling system ‘Director, planitgreen – Trinity College two environmental assessments was also installed in the kitchen. Sustainability Projects’, to his existing – a carbon footprint / greenhouse gas responsibilities as Director of Finance The SSC consulted widely with the (ghg) assessment, and an electricity and Administration. College community to gather more audit. The results showed that, College wide, Trinity currently generates 4,489 The Sustainability Steering Committee ideas to help set targets and timelines tonnes of CO emissions each year (SSC) comprises a wide representation for reducing greenhouse gas emissions 2 – equivalent to around 374 average of staff, students and management and water usage, increasing recycling Victorian households of 2.8 people. from all parts of the College and is and reducing waste, developing sustainable transport and purchasing being assisted pro bono by consulting Electricity usage was clearly the policies, and establishing measurement firm McKinsey & Company, whose major source of ghg emissions in and reporting systems. This work will representatives on this project are the College (55%) and the energy culminate in the launch of Trinity’s all Trinity alumni. The Committee’s audit further identified various issues planitgreen Sustainability Master Plan in governance structure includes and consumption details by campus the first semester of 2010. partnering with the Green Team – a and building. staff group that has been working assiduously in this area for the I ntroducing Based on these results a number of last nine years – and the students’ 'planitgreen' initiatives have been identified for Environmental Committee. The Committee adopted the name implementation in 2010 and beyond. planitgreen and its associated logo to These include lighting upgrades, The SSC has defined a vision and highlight sustainable initiatives and installation of motion sensors and three themes on which the strategy practices across the College. The timers, educating people to switch is to be based: name reflects Trinity’s commitment off power instead of using standby to ensuring that sustainability and the mode, draught-proofing, and an Vision environment are considered as an energy-efficiency purchasing policy Trinity College will educate leaders integral part of everything the College for new appliances. for a sustainable future, and lead does and plans to do. by example. Gary Norman Developed in the Communications Director, planitgreen, Trinity College Themes Office, the symbol first appeared on Sustainability Projects 1. Taking responsibility for a the safety fencing surrounding the sustainable College. 2. Educating and inspiring our community to lead. 3. Partnering with others. Tr inity College will educate leaders for a sustainable future, and lead by example

47 Inspiring minds, inspiring events www.trinity.unimelb.edu.au/news/events

TRINITY COLLEGE MUSIC THEATRE SOCIETY PRESENTS Grease 16 September–19 September at 7.30pm Union House Theatre, the University of Melbourne Bookings: www.tcmts.org.au or 0410 919 233 THE CHOIR OF TRINITY COLLEGE ‘IN CONCERT’ Six Centuries of Sacred Song Saturday 19 September at 8pm Christ Church, Castlemaine From Bach to Bacharach Sunday 4 October at 2pm Elgee Park Winery, Merricks North Bookings/Enquiries: 03 9348 7146 [email protected]

APPLY NOW FOR 2010 RESIDENCE AT TRINITY No 71 September 2009 www.colleges.unimelb.edu.au Enquiries to the Dean’s Offi ce 03 9348 7109 [email protected] Ask about our scholarships!

RESIDENTIAL Celebrate the re-opening of the Bulpadock. COLLEGE FOUNDATION STUDIES THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL Join in Trinity's own 'bul-run', followed by SUMMER CHOOLS light refreshments, picnic-style. S

Wednesday 7 October 4pm-6pm

A LIFE IN SCREENWRITING RSVP by Monday 5 October Yvonne Diamond Tel:7100 SMALL WORLD, WIDE [email protected]

ON TRACK

IN INDIAwww.trinity.unimelb.edu.au 1 NING RUN E OF TH BUL

48 Communications Communications at Trinity are shaped by the wide diversity of audiences – local, national and international – associated with each of the College’s academic programs. These include current or potential students and staff, alumni, parents, friends, benefactors, academics, visitors, the Anglican Church, other educational institutions and organisations, and the general public.

Trinity’s internal and external During the year, the distribution of the The name planitgreen and accompanying communications encompass both print monthly (except in January) electronic logo were developed for use on the and electronic publications. Continuing newsletter, Trinity E-News, was expanded fence surrounding the Bulpadock the pattern of recent years, three from around 8,000 to 12,500 recipients, excavations in March. They were editions of the College’s flagship print with the distribution list now generated subsequently trademarked and adopted publication, Trinity Today magazine, directly from the College’s TExAS for use in identifying all the College’s were issued – in May, September and administration system. sustainability initiatives. December – with circulation increasing by about 500 copies each year as the A survey of alumni, conducted in The Trinity logo was also modified in alumni body grows. It is also published October, revealed that over 80% of order to present the College in a clean, online in pdf format. respondents like both Trinity Today and uncluttered, contemporary style that Trinity E-News and find them useful conveys the image of a world-class Other major print publications during the sources of information about the academic institution while reproducing year included the 2009 Annual Reports College. The information from this more clearly in the wide range of of the College and its Foundation, the survey will help fine-tune Trinity’s applications now required. This will be 2010 prospectus for Trinity College future communications. introduced from the start of 2010. Foundation Studies (TCFS), the resident students’ handbook, and numerous Having retained the same structure and Several professional photo shoots promotional brochures, posters, flyers, visual design templates for four years, were conducted during the year for and event invitations. In-house graphic the Trinity website now requires major use in marketing materials, while a designer, Dee Jenkins, completed revision. This work is planned for 2010, photographic record of most events was 440 design job requests during the together with the selection of a new, captured through in-house photography. year – a 16% increase over 2008 – as more flexible Content Management While steady rather than prolific, media well as progressing the development System (CMS). The additional need to coverage of Trinity during 2009 remained of the Trinity Style Guide and creating expand and coordinate the College’s favourable. The filming of an episode document templates for internal use. social media presence, and to generate of the TV police drama, Rush, at Trinity engaging video content to promote the during the mid-year break provided an In support of the College’s commitment College’s programs and benefits, led interesting diversion for staff, and an on- to sustainability, these materials to the creation of the new position of camera role for one student. are printed by ‘green’ printers E-Communications Officer. using a carbon-neutral process, The assistance of part-time vegetable-based inks and world’s best Under the headline ‘Inspiring Minds’, Communications Assistant Kimberley practice ISO14001:2004 Environment a creative advertising campaign – Lear throughout the year was critical in Management Systems. The magazine designed to position the College as a helping to achieve the production of all is wrapped for mailing in 100% hub of high quality, intellectual activity – communications on time and on budget biodegradable plastic that decomposes appeared from May to November in The in 2009. into natural materials in 12-24 months Sunday Age at negotiated reduced rates. Rosemary Sheludko when placed in landfill. Director of Communications

A survey of alumni revealed that over 80% of respondents like both 'Trinity Today' and 'Trinity E-News'

49 Warden's Circle Garden Party 50 Adv ancement Since its inception, Trinity College has been underpinned by an inspiring tradition of philanthropy that supports buildings, scholarships, teaching positions and endowment for financial security.

Despite the tragedies of the bushfires P hhilant ropic Giving Work on the expansion of the and floods in the early part of the year, Trinity raised more than $4 million in Theological School commenced in and of the prevailing economic gloom gifts during 2009 – the second-best July and by the end of December was of the Global Financial Crisis, the work result ever in the history of the College. nearing completion. The construction of the Advancement Office continued in The Annual Giving Campaign, after an of a new wing and the redevelopment of a positive and optimistic manner. Many understandably slow start to the year, the Old Warden’s Lodge will provide new long-term supporters of the College gained momentum and raised $438,407. and enhanced facilities for Theology, as recognised the greater need for student This represented, on average, a larger well as other parts of the College. support at such a time and increased level of donation by a slightly smaller The Gourlay Visiting Professorship of the levels of their commitment. The number of donors than in 2008. The Ethics in Business brought Professor College is enormously grateful to all Trinity Calling program, which ran Ed Freeman to the College in late who supported its goals and objectives, in March under the guidance of Rux September. Professor Freeman is at whatever level, and helped Trinity to Burton Associates, was staffed entirely the Elis and Signe Olsson Professor continue to transform the lives of the by Trinity students, who engaged with of Business Administration at the more than 1,000 students who attended more than 950 alumni during three Darden School of Business, University the College during 2009. weeks of calling and raised $138,000 in of Virginia, Academic Director of the gifts and pledges. Business Roundtable Institute for C ampaign for Trinity Corporate Ethics, and Co-Director of The Campaign for Trinity has exceeded K ey Projects Darden‘s Olsson Centre for Applied its goal and, while never publicly During 2009, funds raised by the Ethics. He is also Professor of Religious launched, will be signed off in early Advancement Office made a significant Studies. During his four-week visit, he 2010. More than $27 million has been contribution to the restoration of delivered a public lecture to a packed raised since the Campaign started in the Bulpadock. Water tanks to store audience in the city on 30 September 2002. This extraordinary result reflects 800,000 litres of run-off water were and gave a number of boardroom the deep passion and commitment of all constructed in situ under the ‘Bul’, presentations, as well as teaching who have contributed over the years: to which was then graded and re-turfed at Melbourne Business School and the capital works, the student support with drought-resistant Santa Ana interacting with Trinity students. program, the teaching support program, couch grass. A beautifully green Bul Indigenous initiatives, and to the cultural in December was testament to the More than $30,000 was raised during life of the College. Much gratitude is due success of the project. the year to assist in the purchase of to the leadership shown by the former a very fine Arthur Boyd portrait of Campaign Cabinet and by the Executive The Summer House was completely Professor Manning Clark. Committee of the Foundation, chaired refurbished and the adjacent lawn by Dr Graeme Blackman, OAM, for the (from the Summer House to the The BA(Extended) undergraduate success of the Campaign. University Entrance) redeveloped, with degree course for Indigenous students, reticulation from the underground which has been made possible through tanks and re-turfing. The surrounding the generosity of many donors to garden beds were redesigned and Trinity, commenced in the Faculty of replanted with a palette of plants and Arts, with bridging subjects being shrubs in keeping with the College’s taught by TCFS teachers. sustainability initiatives.

M ore than $27 million has been raised since the Campaign started in 2002

51 Adv ancement

Scr hola ships Alumni and Community Reunions were held for those alumni The Dr Andrew Fraser Medical Activities who entered 20, 30, 40 and 50 years Scholarship was established following Members of the Warden’s Circle – ago; and all were splendid occasions receipt of a most generous $1 million which recognises those who have for the many who attended. The bequest from Dr Andrew Fraser made a gift of $1,000 or more during Seniors’ Lunch, for those who entered (TC 1934). Two scholarships will be the calendar year – were guests at more than 50 years ago, attracted awarded each year: one in the name of a solo performance by Indigenous more than 100 guests. Dr Andrew Fraser, and one in the name actress Tammy Anderson on 30 July, a Almost 80 guests from every age of his wife, Dr Diana Fraser. Choir concert in October, and a Garden group attended the ‘Drinks Under the Party held on 15 November in the The John T Reid Charitable Trust Oak’ event hosted by the Union of the beautiful grounds of Duneira at Mount established a Scholarship to support a Fleur-de-Lys on 12 March. This was Macedon. In 2009, there were 189 student in the BA(Extended) program relocated to the Gourlay basement due members of the Warden’s Circle, their for four years. to inclement weather. Patron being Mrs Louise Gourlay, OAM. The Helen Macpherson Smith An afternoon picnic in October for In October, 125 guests attended Trust provided $140,000 to be paid Foundation Studies alumni and staff the Chapel Service and Dinner to over three years to enhance the was well attended. commemorate our Founders and existing Helen Macpherson Smith Benefactors. Two events were held in New York and Choral Scholarship and the Helen another in Los Angeles. Meetings and Macpherson Smith Trust Scholarship. Three Carol Services were held in events were also held in Singapore, 2009. The two at the College had The Flora and Frank Leith Charitable Kuala Lumpur and Auckland. packed congregations, and more than Trust committed a further $80,000 to 700 people attended the service in support Indigenous initiatives at St Paul’s Cathedral. S taffing the College. During the year the Advancement Office A major survey was developed during farewelled Dana Zarzycki (Associate A bequest from Marjorie Le Souef of the year to find out the views and Director of Advancement), Kirstie $100,000 was added to the existing needs of the alumni. With over 1,500 Robertson (Advancement Associate, Trinity General Medical Scholarship, responses received, both electronically Events and Communications) and which has been renamed the Le Souef and in printed documents, this Veronica Fahmy (Administrative Medical Scholarship. information will be used to help refine Assistant). Nicole Crook was appointed Bequests were also received the ways in which the College supports as Advancement Associate, Events from Philip Wilson (TC 1950) and and interacts with its alumni. and Communications. George Mitchell. Dr Alan Watkinson Director of Advancement

T he Dr Andrew Fraser Medical Scholarship was established following receipt of a most generous $1 million bequest

52 Appendix

53 S taff activities Gayle Allan, Literature Lecturer (TCFS), and policies, as they relate to elite athletes, Dr Barbara Cargill, Dean of International received a research grant from La Trobe and state and national institutes of sport, Programs, published three papers co- University to examine early modern medical with the aim of achieving enhanced authored with M G Nicholls: ‘Achieving manuscripts in the British Library and results and effectiveness in the drafting Best Practice Manufacturing Involving the Royal College of Physicians Library in and administration of such policies. This Tacit Knowledge Through the Cautious Use Edinburgh. This work is part of her research research will extend until November 2010, of Mixed-mode Modelling’, International on representations of jealousy in early with a report to be published in 2011. Journal of Sociotechnology and Knowledge Development, vol 2 (in press); ‘Identifying modern drama. Jonathan Bradley, Musician-in-Residence and Developing the Capabilities for Russell Beedles, Drama Lecturer and Senior Organ Scholar, gave an organ the Emergence of the Entrepreneurial (TCFS), has been writing a 213-page recital at St Paul’s Cathedral, Melbourne, in University’, Proceedings of the Annual autobiographical memoir of his early years. May, and another at Holy Trinity Cathedral, Conference of the British Academy of Entitled A Tribe of Angels: Coming of Age in Auckland, NZ, in November. With soprano Management, Brighton, UK, 15-17 Sept 2009; Melbourne, it will be printed in 2010. Siobhan Stagg (4th year Arts/Music), he and ‘The Use of Mixed-mode Modelling performed the world premiere of the song Tim Bell, IT System Administrator, and to Facilitate Best Practice in Production cycle, Life Cycles, composed by his father, Gary Mark Dorset, Manager, IT Operations, Processes’, OR51, Annual Meeting of the Bradley, and broadcast on 3MBS-FM in July. received Apple University Consortium Operational Research Society of the United As the accompanist of the Royal Melbourne scholarships to attend the 2009 Apple Kingdom, September 2009, Warwick Philharmonic and the Australian Children’s Worldwide Developers Conference in University, UK. Choir, Jonathan also participated in many San Francisco in June. other concerts in Melbourne throughout the She was Chair of Panels, Registration of Dr Deane Blackler, Associate Dean in the year, playing piano, organ and harpsichord. Private Higher Education Providers and residential College, was appointed an Accreditation of Courses for the Victorian Dr Peter Campbell, Registrar in the Honorary Fellow in the School of Culture Registration and Qualifications Authority, residential College, completed 10 years’ and Communication in the Faculty of Arts and is also a trained and registered AUQA service as a Senior Choral Scholar with the at the University of Melbourne. She was University auditor. Choir of Trinity College, although he sang also invited to be a member of the panel several major services and recorded the Dr Steven Conte, Writer-in-Residence, was of principals and curriculum experts for Choir’s latest ABC Classics CD, Angel Songs, a participant in the Sydney, Melbourne, ‘Rewarding High Quality Teaching’, a project for which he also compiled the booklet notes. and Williamstown writers’ festivals, as led by Professor John Hattie from the Four of his musical compositions – a setting well as the National Library of Australia’s University of Auckland for the Association of of Banjo Paterson’s ‘Sunrise on the Coast’; Flight of the Mind conference. His novel The Independent Schools, Victoria, researching two wedding anthems, ‘So oft Have I Invoked Zookeeper’s War was published in the UK and matrices for assessing outstanding Thee’ (Shakespeare) and ‘What is the Glory Ireland and was also selected for the State educators for performance-based pay far Above?’ (de la Barca); and song-cycle An Library of Victoria’s 2008–09 Summer Reads outcomes and the impact of that process on Avian Miscellany – were premiered during program. He received a New Work grant of professional learning. the year. Two of his other anthems were also $25,000 from the Literature Board of the Deane continued as a member of both text performed in the annual Commemoration Australia Council. selection and examination setting panels of Founders and Benefactors service in System Administrators Geoff Crompton and for several VCE studies for the Victorian October, and during the Advent Festival held Tim Bell co-wrote a paper on improving Curriculum and Assessment Authority. She at Newman College in November. change management processes. Entitled is also a member of the executive teams that An Honorary Research Fellow in the ‘Change (under) Planning’, Geoff presented oversee the management of the moderation Faculty of Music at the University of this to the SAGE-AU Conference, a forum of the General Achievement Test (GAT) and Melbourne, Peter continued as editor of for System Administrators from around the core study in the Victorian Certificate of the music librarians’ journal Continuo and Australia, in August. They also submitted Education (VCE), with over 76,000 candidates as a member of the editorial committee alterations to improve the open source in the former, and 46,000 in the latter. for Context: A Journal of Music Research. software ‘hostdb’. She contributed a chapter in a book of essays He also served on the Organising and Dr Sasha Cyganowski, Mathematics 2 Subject on the writer W G Sebald (on whom she has Program Committees for the 31st National Leader (TCFS), attended the 2009 Conference previously published as a single author): Conference of the Musicological Society of the Higher Education Research and ‘Sebald’s Strange Cinematic Prose: stasis of Australia and continues to serve on the Development Society of Australasia at Charles and kinesis’ in Gerhard Fischer (ed), W G National Committee, and the Treasurer of Darwin University in July. Sebald. Schreiben ex patria / Expatriate Writing, the Victorian Chapter. He is Treasurer of (Amsterdam/New York, NY. Rodopi: 2009.) Ensemble Gombert Inc. and sings regularly Rose De la cruz, Joint Environment & with the new Consort of Melbourne, Development Subject Leader (TCFS), was The Very Revd Dr Stuart Blackler, appointed co-directed by past Dean of the College, given three days' time release by the College George Mitchell Fellow in April, presented a Dr Peter Tregear. In December, he and in February to work with the Red Cross paper entitled ‘Remembering Montgomery: another former Trinity chorister, Timothy Emergency Team as one of many trained A Lion amongst the Daniels’ to the Anglican Reynolds, appeared as soloists in Handel’s volunteers manning the phones during Historical Society, Diocese of Melbourne, Messiah for the Bendigo Chamber Choir. Victoria’s disastrous bushfires. in October. During the year he was appointed a Justice Dr Anne Elvey, Associate Research Fellow Dr Claudio Bozzi, Literature Lecturer of the Peace for Victoria, and undertook a (Theological School), published three (TCFS), with two fellow researchers, was study tour of collegiate housing at university journal articles: ‘Ashes and dust: on (not) awarded an Anti-Doping Research Project campuses in the US and Canada, visiting speaking about God ecologically’ Eco- (ADRP) grant by the Department of Health Stanford, Princeton, Holy Cross, McGill and Theology, edited by Elaine Wainwright, Luiz and Ageing (DHA), to investigate, review the University of British Columbia, Vancouver. Carlos Susin and Felix Wilfred; 'Concilium': and revise current anti-doping detection, International Review of Theology no. 3, pp prevention and prosecutory procedures 33–42 (2009); ‘Roland Boer, Rescuing the 54 Bible: A response’. The Bible and Critical The Revd Dr Timothy Gaden, College Christopher Heath, English for Academic Theory, vol 5, no 2, p. 20.1–20.8 (2009); and Chaplain (until July) and Dean of the Purposes Lecturer (TCFS), and his wife ‘Can there be a forgiveness that makes a Theological School, co-edited a book, performed a comedy show ‘The Alexandra difference ecologically?: An eco-materialist A McGowan, B Daley and T Gaden (eds), God Technique’ at the Melbourne Fringe Festival account of forgiveness as freedom (aphesis) in Early Christian Thought, (E J Brill, 2009), in September/October. in the Gospel of Luke’ Pacifica: Australasian launched at the College in November. He Dr Brenda Holt, Chief of Staff, was awarded Theological Studies vol 22, no 2 (June 2009). gave two Evensong addresses in the Trinity the 2009 Chancellor’s Prize (Social Sciences) Her ‘Review of Mark Brett, Decolonizing God: College Chapel: ‘What Evensong is for’ and, for her PhD thesis, ‘Global Routes/Rural The Bible in the Tides of Empire (Sheffield: at the Installation of Fellows in September, Roots: Identity, Rural Women, and Higher Sheffield Phoenix Press: 2008)’ appeared in ‘Answers to Prayer’. Other presentations Education.’ This work attracted strong Pacifica: Australasian Theological Studies vol included: ‘Why Study Philosophy?’ at the media interest with articles published in 22, no 3 (October 2009) and, with Mark Brett, launch of Ballarat Grammar School’s VCE The Age, The Herald Sun and The Voice, as she co-authored an article, ‘Bible exhorts Philosophy Program; ‘St Laurence: Patron well as an interview on ABC rural radio in us to serve creation not oppress it’ in The Saint of Comedians’ at the Patronal Festival, October. Dr Holt was also awarded the 2009 Melbourne Anglican (December 2009). Christ Church St Laurence, Sydney; and Melbourne Graduate School of Education’s ‘Homosexuality in Scripture: Assessing She published two poetry chapbooks, one of Publication Award for the most outstanding the Evidence’ as part of the St James King which, ‘Claimed by country’ was shortlisted postgraduate publication in the year for her Street’s Intensive on ‘Is Scripture Enough?’ for the 2009 PressPress chapbook prize, chapter entitled Researching Without Words in at St Paul’s College, Sydney, in July. while her poem ‘Between’ was included the book J Moss (ed) Educational Researchers in The Best Australian Poems 2009, edited In addition to teaching classes in the UFT, Working—Visually, Digitally, and Spatially by Robert Adamson (Melbourne: Black Tim is a member of the UFT Council. He (Nottingham: Sense Publishers: 2008). Inc: 2009). Other poems were published also fills numerous roles at the Melbourne She was an invited speaker at the inaugural in Journal of the Australian Poetry Centre; College of Divinity, including as Deputy Forum of the National Centre for Student Island; Westerly; Cordite Poetry Review; Going Chair of Field C (Christian History and Equity in Higher Education where she Down Swinging; Mascara Literary Review; and Thought), Chair of the Academic Grievance presented a paper entitled ‘Identity Matters: Eureka Street, as well as in the magazine Panel, member of the Heads of Colleges The utility of “conferred identity” as symbolic Eremos: Exploring Spirituality in Australia. Committee, and member of Council. Tim power and social capital in the higher is a member of the Australian College She received a Melbourne College of education equity and access debate'. This of Theology, and also of the Diocese of Divinity conference travel grant to attend paper was selected for inclusion in an edited Melbourne’s Board of Ministry. the joint session of the Australian Catholic book to be published in 2010. Co-written Biblical Association and Australian Catholic Dr Margaret Grose, Resident Tutor in with her PhD supervisor, Professor Lyn Theological Association, in Sydney in July, Landscape Architecture and Director of Yates, Dr Holt published ‘“Under pressure where she presented a paper, ‘A matter of Studies – Environments, continued as I fall back to being a teacher…” Confronting life and death: ecological hermeneutics Deputy of the Course Standing Committee Contending Desires for Schooling and and the Bible, with particular reference to for Environments at the University of Teaching in a Middle School Reform Project’, partnering the waters in Luke 8:22-25’ and Melbourne. In this capacity she addressed The Australian Educational Researcher, vol 36, chaired a panel, ‘Enabling response: The Orientation Day and Open Day Environments no 1. contribution of the ecological humanities students, and was a speaker at the Provost’s Kim Hubery, Human Resources Officer, to an environmental culture’, for the July summit: Graduating the New Generation completed her Graduate Certificate in Parliament of the World’s Religions in Degree Students: the Class of 2010. She was Human Resources at Swinburne University Melbourne in December. on a national team which won a four-year of Technology and is continuing these ARC Linkage Grant on ‘smart, green school Dr , Research Fellow and studies at Diploma level. design – future proofing schools’, and on a non-resident Tutor, graduated with a PhD team which won a University of Melbourne Glen Jennings, Associate Dean, Academic from Oxford Brookes University, UK, in July. Learning and Teaching Initiatives Grant for Operations (TCFS), completed the Asialink Her thesis was entitled ‘The MacNeices 2010 to develop capstone subjects in the Leaders Program and became a Fellow and their Circles: Poets and Composers in Bachelor of Environments. in December. He attended the Australian Collaboration on Art Song, 1939-54’. She International Education Conference in gave a paper, ‘Hedli Anderson: “Cast by Margaret, who is Course Coordinator and Sydney in October and also published, ‘Death Britten and Auden as the Lotte Lenya to Senior Lecturer in Landscape Architecture by a Thousand Cuts,’ The China Journal, vol their Brecht and Weill”’, at the Musicological at the University, spoke on ‘The colour 62, pp 239-41, July 2009. Society of Australia, Victorian Chapter green and the diversity of colour’ at the Conference in November, and published 11th Congress of the International Colour Dr Hsein Kew, Resident Tutor in Economics, ‘Henry Reed’, in Jay Parini (ed), British Association in Sydney in September. She was awarded a three-year Australian Writers, Supplement XVI, 243-58 (2009). also published ‘Changing relationships in Research Council grant in Econometrics. public open space and private open space The Revd Dr Ross Fishburn, Director of in suburbs in south-’ Studies, STFE Coordinator, and Farnham in Landscape and Urban Planning, and has Maynard Lecturer (Theological School), ‘Small decisions in suburban open spaces: was awarded a DTheol, by the Melbourne ecological perspectives from a Hotspot of College of Divinity, based on his thesis global biodiversity concerning knowledge entitled ‘Retrieving the paschal ecclesiology flows between disciplinary territories’ in of Michael Ramsey’. He also taught UFT press to Landscape Research, as well as three classes throughout the year. papers under international review.

55 The Revd Dr Dorothy Lee, Frank Woods The Warden and President, Associate Dr Cathy Symington, Biology Lecturer and Distinguished Lecturer in Biblical Studies Professor Andrew McGowan, published two Extended Programs Coordinator (TCFS), in the Theologcal School and residential book chapters: ‘Jesus Calling: Religion in the received First Class Honours in each of the College Associate Chaplain, gave a paper at Songs of David McComb’, in Vagabond Holes: four subjects she has studied so far towards the Societas Novi Testamenti Studiorum in David McComb and (Fremantle: her Masters of Education (Educational the Johannine Literature Section in Vienna, Fremantle Press, 2009), 117-27; and ‘God Management) at the University of Melbourne. entitled ‘Paschal and Sacrificial Symbolism in Early Latin Theology: Tertullian and the As a consequence, she was recommended in John and Hebrews’. At Newcastle Trinity’, in Andrew B McGowan, Brian E for a consulting role at a private secondary Cathedral she preached on angels for the Daley SJ and Timothy J Gaden (eds), God in school in the Eastern suburbs Early Christian Thought: Essays in Memory feast of St Michael and All Angels, and gave Dr Alan Watkinson, Director of Advancement of Lloyd G. Patterson (Leiden: Brill, 2009), of a paper, led a workshop, and was part of the and Executive Director of the Trinity which he was also a co-editor. final discussion panel for the St James, King College Foundation, became the Inaugural Street’s Intensive, ‘Is Scripture Enough?’, at His invited lectures included, ‘The Future Chairman of the Association of Development St Paul’s College, Sydney, in July. The next of Ministry: Christendom, Clericalism, and Alumni Professionals in Education day, she preached three times at St James and Drudgery Divine,’ in the Future of (ADAPE) Australasia Pty Ltd, having been King Street, including to the Prime Minister Christianity Series, St George’s Cathedral, the President of ADAPE Australasia Inc. at the 9 am service. , in May, and ‘Religion at the since 2006. He spoke at a number of ADAPE Dr Tamar Lewit, Director of Special Crossroads: Engaging Global Challenges’, Conferences, including: NSW (Stewardship), Academic Projects (TCFS) was elected a for the Melbourne College of Divinity New Zealand (Wills and Bequests), WA Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries, London, Centenary Colloquium, at Trinity in June. (Building a Bequest Program; Ensuring a and was appointed an Honorary Fellow He also presented ‘Sacrificing Eucharists: Strong ROI in Advancement) and wrote the in the School of Historical Studies at the The Earliest Christian Ritual Meals and their president’s page article in the March edition University of Melbourne. With colleagues Cultic Context’, at the 2009 Society of Biblical of the Association’s magazine, Face to Face. Literature Annual Meeting in New Orleans in from the Australian National University and He presented on ‘Lessons to learn in bequest November. the University of Melbourne, she was part societies’ at the School for Social Impact of a team awarded an Australian Research Jack Migdalek, Drama Lecturer (TCFS), in November, and attended and presented Council Discovery Grant – one of fewer than published a paper entitled ‘The Measure of a on ‘Developing a healthy bequest program 150 awarded in the Humanities and Creative Man’, NJ Drama Australia Journal, vol 32, in your institution’ at the inaugural CASE Arts for 2010 – to research the Aegean no. 1, (2009): p 45-56. Summer Institute at Mt Eliza in October. region in Late Antiquity through a project entitled ‘The silent wilderness speaks: the Dr Jennifer Mitchell, Literature Lecturer Meg Warner, Honorary Research Fellow long history of Gallipoli and the Dardanelles’. (TCFS), in conjunction with former in the Theological School, was awarded colleagues, published Maher J, Mitchell the inaugural Morna Sturrock Doctoral Her 2009 papers included: ‘Pigs, presses J, and Brown, K, ‘Student/Worker/Carer: Fellowship in 2009. She gave a paper and pastoralism: Farming in the fifth to The intersecting priorities of Arts students’ entitled, ‘Keeping the Way of YHWH: sixth centuries AD’, Early Medieval Europe, in Australian Universities Review, vol 51. 2 Righteousness and Justice in Gen 18–19:29’ 17.1 (2009): 77–91; ‘Pottery and the Ancient (2009): p19-26. at two conferences in July – the 2009 Economy: Roman “samian”, shipping, International Meeting of the Society for Frank Sanders, English for Academic forts and firewood’, given at Trinity’s Late Biblical Literature in Rome, and ‘Genesis Purposes Lecturer (TCFS), presented a Antiquity Seminar Series in April; and and Christian Theology’, held at the paper on ‘The Relevance of Elements of ‘Ancient Wedgwood: Roman “samian”, University of St Andrew’s, Scotland – and EAP for Success at University’ to the Vic- shipping, forts and firewood’, presented to received a research student grant of $2,500 TESOL ESL Conference held at Albert Park, the Friends of the ANU Classics Museum, from the MCD to support her attendance at in September. Canberra, in May. these events. Dr Janusz Sysak, History of Ideas Associate The Revd Dr Andreas Loewe, College She has also been invited to present a paper Subject Leader (TCFS) was invited to give Chaplain since July, took part in a called ‘Promises, Anomalies and Foreign a paper to an international conference on consultation led by the Archbishop of Wives in Genesis 26’, at the International the theme, ‘Love in the Religions of the Canterbury, , at Lambeth Meeting of the Society for Biblical Literature World’ held at the University of Hong Kong Palace in March, for young academic in Tartu, Estonia, in July 2010, and has again in October. His paper was entitled, ‘Loving theologians in full-time ministry. In May, he been awarded a $2,500 grant from the MCD God: Aspects of love in Yogic philosophy’. In attended and contributed to a residential to attend. A further invitation to attend a August and September, he also prepared program of the Windsor Leadership Trust at ‘Lead Kindly Light’ course at the Anglican and delivered a new short seminar series Windsor Castle, examining the current and Centre in Rome in February 2010, will on ‘Eastern Thought’ for Newman and St future demands on leadership for individuals receive funding from the Anglican Centre. and organisations. He completed a five- Mary’s Colleges. year term as chairman of an interfaith arts Vincent Ramos, Associate Director, provider, and as a director of a Cambridge Community Relations (Advancement), University-based educational trust fostering attended the Association of Development greater understanding between the three and Alumni Professionals in Education Abrahamic Faiths. After relocating to (ADAPE) 2009 Victoria- Conference Melbourne, he delivered the valedictory in September, where he presented a paper address for the United Faculty of Theology entitled ‘Trinity to the World: Engaging with in October, and was a guest preacher in Our International Community’, and chaired a parishes in the diocese and province. He is roundtable on international alumni relations. also completing a short series of articles on the impact of the Henrician Reformation on the English universities.

56 is O R

BOARD WARDEN COUNCIL G A N

DEAN OF THE COLLEGE DEAN OF THE DIRECTOR OF DIRECTOR OF DEAN OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS THEOLOGICAL CHIEF OF STAFF FINANCE & ADVANCEMENT SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION A T Director of Manager, Financial Associate Director Associate Dean, Associate Dean Director of Studies ION Communications Accounting of Advancement Academic Operations Associate Director, Manager, Conferences, Associate Dean, Head of Registrar Curator, Art Alumni & Academic Programs & Archives Catering & Hospitality Community Relations Marketing & Admissions Director of A Directors of Studies Theology Manager, Buildings, Manager, Academic Summer Schools Registrar Academic Programs Alumni & Bequest Officer Lecturers Officer Grounds & OHS Administration L Resident & Non-resident Tutors Director of Advancement Associate, C Director of Special HR Consultant Information Technology Special Projects Academic Projects Services H Director of Director of HR Officer/Payroll Sustainability Researcher

Music Student Welfare A

Leeper Librarian Director of R BA(Extended) Program Student Services T Director of Registrations

Timetable and Special Projects Coordinator

TCFS Academic Staff

Student Counsellor NB This chart does not include many additional administrative and support staff in various areas of the College. December 2009 College Foundation Foundation College Trinity the of Director Executive and Advancement of Director Watkinson Alan Dr Administration and Finance of Director Norman Gary Mr September) (until Services Information of Director Mr Staff of Chief Holt Brenda Dr School Theological the of Dean Gaden Timothy Dr Revd The Programs International of Dean Cargill Barbara Dr Warden Deputy and Dean Bairstow Campbell Mr Warden McGowan Andrew Professor Associate T SENIO E K A e M n K R n ott ott M A N A G EMENT

57 STF AF LIST Mr Paul Broussard, Ms Cressida Crossley, MEd Ms Clare O’Donoghue, BA Melb, BA(Hons) Melb Melb, Education Art History Director of Studies: Arts War den’s Office Dr Sally Dalton-Brown, Dr John Phan, PhD Melb, Associate Professor Andrew Dr Craig Brown, PhD Cantab, Russian Engineering McGowan, BA(Hons) WAust, BScMedSci St Andrews, MBChB Ms Sarah Delamore, Dr Gareema Prasad, BD(Hons) MelbCollDiv, Manchester (from October) MA, PhD Notre Dame BPD(Arch) Melb, Architecture BDSc(Hons) Melb, Dental Science Ms Katie Cahill, BEd(PhysEd) Warden of Trinity College; Ms Philippa Duffy, Mr Walter Reinhardt, BSc/Com (Hons) Ballarat, BPhty Melb Principal Research Fellow in BLaw(Hons) /BA Melb, Law Qld, Economics the School of Historical Studies (Physiotherapy) Dr Katherine Firth, Mr Jeff Richardson, BA, DipEd at the University of Melbourne Ms Elizabeth Chong, PhD Oxf Brookes, Literature Melb GradDipLang Deakin, MEd BBiomedSc Melb Dr Brenda Holt, BA Baylor, Monash, Indigenous Studies Mathematics DipEd Monash, MA Fuller, PhD Melb (Biomedical Science) Mr Pranav Garg, Dr Tim Stevens, PhD Melb, Jazz Chief of Staff; Ms Caroline Cox, BSc ANU, Mr Simon Griffiths, Honorary Fellow in the Melbourne GradDipGenCoun Melb, HGSA BEng/Com Melb, Finance Ms Regina Tan, BMus Melb, Graduate School of Education Piano Part 1 Certification Genetics Mr Zac Gross, Macroeconomics Ms Kari Villamil Ms Karin Temperley, Sociology Dr Marissa Daniels, BMedSci, Mr Hugh Gundlach, Executive Assistant to MBBS Melb (Medicine), BCom (Hons) Melb, Marketing Ms Eliza Tiernan, Literature, the Warden Co-Director of Studies: Media Mr Matthew Harper-Schmid, Mr Jeff Richardson, Biomedicine Finance Dr Emelie Tijs, PhD La Trobe, BA, DipEd Melb, GradDipLang Mr Christopher Freise, Psychology Deakin, MEd Monash BA Virginia (Political Science) Dr Sanzhuan Guo, PhD Peking, Academic Programs Officer Law Mr Chris Tran, Law Dr Margaret Grose, Mrs Nina Waters, MA BScAgric(Hons), BLArch(Hons), Mr Tom Hood, Chemistry Mr Michael Wheeler, Mathematics (Information Studies), PhD WAust (Landscape Ms Emma Hooley, BSc(Hons) GradDipTLib UniSA, Architecture), Director of Melb, Chemistry Mr Amrit Wijesuriya, BSc Melb, PostGradCert Studies: Environments Biology ConservationStudies Melb, Ms Helen Hughson, DipT(Art) SACAE, AALIA Dr Emma Henderson, Italian and Economics Ms Annabelle Workman, Rusden Curator, BA, LLB(Hons) Canterbury, BA Melb, Chinese LLM BritCol, PhD Melb (Law) Ms Diana Kant, BSc Melb, Art and Archives Psychology Dr Silvia Yang, PhD Hankuk, Dr Hsein Yoong Kew, Spanish Ms Rosemary Humberstone, T he Residential BComm(Hons), PhD Melb (Economics) BCom(Hons)/BSc Melb, Ms Julia Zhu, BECE Melb, College Economics Chinese Mr Campbell Bairstow, Dr Carsten Murawski, BA WAust, BEd Murdoch MEcon/Bus Bayreuth, PhD Mr Alex Kline, BA/BSc Melb, S tudent Tutors Psychology Dean of the College Zurich (Finance) Sam Allchurch, Music Dr Brian Krongold, PhD Illinois Dr Deane Blackler, Dr Angus Turner, Grace Mollard, Barbershop BA, DipEd, MA, MEd Melb, MBBS(Hons) WAust, MSc Oxon (Engineering), Director of PhD Tas, MACE, MACEL (Medicine); Co-Director of Studies: Studies: Science David Mozur, Guitar Associate Dean; Biomedicine (until September) Dr Dennis Lee, MBBS Melb, Eudes Nicolas, French Honorary Fellow in the School Medicine of Culture at the University of Ms Bonnie Smart, Grace Sha, Dentistry BMus(Hons), MMus Melb (Music) Melbourne Dr Edwin Leeansyah, PhD Henry Stewart, Commerce Director of Studies: Music Monash, Medicine Dr Peter Campbell, Emily Sydness, French BEc, BA, MMus ANU, N on-Resident Tutors Dr Vivian Liu, PhD Melb, Vee Vien Tan, Accounting GradDipLib&InfoMgt Canberra, Ms Sophie Adams, Statistics PhD Melb, JP, AALIA BA Melb, Philosophy Ms Heather Lonsdale, Mark Wallace, Engineering Registrar; Gil Bilson, BA(Hons) Melb, BSc(Hons) Melb, Mathematics Shona Wills, Micoreconomics Honorary Research Fellow in Film Studies the Faculty of VCA and Music at Mr Michael Low, BMSci Melb, Jocelyn Wong, Japanese the University of Melbourne Dr Fiona Brownfoot, MBBS Medicine Melb, Medicine Dr Sally Dalton-Brown, Mr Dougal Maclaurin, BSc Melb, T heological School BA(Hons) Wits, BA(Hons) UNISA, Mr Ben Carson, BSc(Hons) Physics The Revd Dr Timothy Gaden, MA Wits, PhD Cantab Melb, Physics Mr Diego Mendez, BA(Hons) BA(Hons) Melb, BD(Hons) Head of Academic Programs Melb, Spanish MelbCollDiv, PhD Monash Mr Matthew Champion, Dean of Trinity College Theological Ms Kristie Nevill, BA(Hons), MA Melb, Latin Ms Elizabeth Murray, School and Stewart Lecturer BA(Hons) La Trobe Mr Andrew Chong, BBiomedSc MA MelbCollDiv, History Administrative Assistant The Revd Canon Dr Andrew Melb, (Biomed); Chemistry Dr Meredith Nash, PhD Melb, McGowan, BA(Hons) WAust, Resident Tutors Dr Steven Conte, PhD Melb, Sociology BD(Hons) MelbCollDiv, Dr Emma Barrow, Creative Writing Ms Kristie Nevill, BA(Hons) MA PhD Notre Dame Warden of Trinity College and BA(Hons), MA, PhD RMIT Dr Bryan Cooke, BA Monash, La Trobe, Anthropology Art History Joan F W Munro Lecturer PhD Melb, Philosophy Dr Luan Ngo, BDentalSci(Hons) Melb, Dental Science 58 The Revd Dr Ross Fishburn, The Revd Canon Dr Stephen Dr Bernard Leigh, BSc(Hons), Ms Arla Marshall BA(Hons) Syd, BD(Hons), Ames, BSc, PhD Melb, BD GradDipEd, PhD Monash Registrations Officer (from July) TheolM DTheol MelbCollDiv MelbCollDiv Timetabler and Special Projects Director of Studies, STFE Coordinator S tudent Counselling The Revd Dr Ray Cleary AM, Coordinator, and Farnham Ms Anita Krautschneider, BEcon, DipEd Monash, BSW Mr Sean Richards, Maynard Lecturer BA Deakin, GradDip(AppPsych) Melb, BTheol, MMin, BFineArts VCA VUT, MEd(Psych) Melb, MAPS The Revd Dr Dorothy Lee, DrMinStud MelbCollDiv Administrative Assistant Student Counsellor BA(Hons), DipEd Newcastle, The Revd Trevor Smith, BEd Qld, Ms Elena Scognetti BD(Hons), PhD Syd MEdStud Newcastle, Administration Coordinator S tudent Services Frank Woods Distinguished ThL AustCollTheol, BD Qld, Ms Kelly Owen Lecturer in Biblical Studies, Dr Catherine Symington, DipRE MelbCollDiv Student Experience Coordinator and residential College BAgrSc(Hons) Melb, Associate Chaplain The Revd Paul Bower, PhD La Trobe Ms Su Li Yeoh, BSc Melb BA BCAE, GradDipPsych Melb, Extended Programs Coordinator Administrative Officer Dr David Gormley O’Brien, BTheol MelbCollDiv BSc, BComEng La Trobe, MA, A ccommodation S tudent Welfare The Revd Robert Whalley, MATS GCTS, MPhil, DPhil Oxon Ms Sue Vissaritis, Mr Noam Perl, BA(Distinction), BA UniCalif, Academic Registrar, Cert IV Business Admin CLB HUJI, BSW(Distinction), MDiv ChurchDivSchoolPac Online Coordinator, and Accommodation Manager GradCert Family Sensitive McMullin Lecturer Practice & Family Therapy Ms Eva Chang, INTERNATIONAL La Trobe, MAASW Ms Selina Logan, Accommodation Officer BTheol MelbCollDiv PROGRAMS Director of Student Welfare Dr Barbara Cargill, (until August) Administrator and Personal Ms Nina Dong, BA, MEd Melb, DBA Mrs Linda Olivieri, Assistant to the Dean MBA Monash, CPA SwinburneUT, MAHRI Accommodation Officer Administrative Officer – Student H onorary Researchers Dean of International Programs (from August) Welfare (until July) The Revd Canon Dr Stephen Ms Kathleen Logan, M arketing & Admissions Ms Say Chin Lim, BA Deakin, Ames, BSc, PhD Melb, BA(Hons) Strathclyde Ms Alison Menzies, DipAdvertising, LICT BD MelbCollDiv Personal Assistant to Dean of BA, BSW, GradDip(Mgmt) Melb Administrative Assistant – Honorary Research Fellow International Programs Associate Dean Student Welfare Dr Anne Elvey, GradDipEd ACU, (Marketing and Admissions) Ms Jacqui Chu, BA Melb BTheol TheolM MelbCollDiv, T RInity COLLEGE (on leave from September) BSc(Hons) PhD Monash FOUNDATION STUDIES Administrative Officer – Student Associate Research Fellow Mr Ben Waymire, Welfare (from September) Administration BA(SocSc) La Trobe Dr Felicity Harley McGowan, Dr Tan Hooi Cheng, Senior Marketing & Admissions D rama BA(Hons), PhD Adelaide BSc(Hons), PhD Monash Manager, Acting Associate Mr Stephan Faubel, Honorary Research Fellow Manager of Academic Dean (from September) BEd MelbStateCollege, Administration PostGradDip(Acting) East 15 The Revd Dr Brian Porter, Ms Lesley Allen, DipKTC Melb Acting School MA Cantab, MLitt UNE, ThD Mr Glen Jennings, Marketing & Admissions Subject Leader AustCollTheol, BA Monash, MACE BA(Hons), MA La Trobe Manager Honorary Research Fellow Associate Dean (Academic Mr Russell Beedles, Ms Vivian Chan, Operations) BA, DipEd Melb, MEd La Trobe Ms Megan Warner, BJuris, LLB, BCom, GradDipIS Melb LLM WAust, LLM Brist, BTheol Dr Tamar Lewit, BA(Hons) Melb, Marketing & Admissions Ms Rosemary Blight, MelbCollDiv PhD London, FSA (London) Manager BA, DipEd, MEd Melb, NLP Morna Sturrock Doctoral Fellow Director of Special Practitioner Academic Projects Ms Kirsten Fawcett, BA VUT T heology Online Marketing & Admissions Mr Danny Fahey, BEd VicColl Ms Alison Menzies, Adjunct staff Assistant Mr Ernie Gray, BEd, BA, BSW, GradDip(Mgmt) Melb The Ven. Mark Thomas, Mr James Kerley, GradDip(Acting) NIDA BSc Melb, BTh(Hons) Flinders, Associate Dean (Marketing and Admissions) (on leave from BA(Hons), GradDipEd La Trobe Mr Jack Migdalek, GradDipPS ACD, MMin Marketing & Admissions MelbCollDiv September) BEd VicColl, DipTEFL/TESL ELC Manager UK, MEd Deakin Ms Mina Corbino, BA, BBus VUT The Revd Dr Ian Savage, BA, Ms Briony Wood-Ingram, MSc, DipChrSt, BD, MTh, Exam Coordinator Mr Roger Selleck, GradDipHist BA(Hons), DipModLang Melb La Trobe, DipDramArt VCA DOrgDyn Swinburne Ms Alexandra Dahlsen, Marketing & Admissions Dr Paul Gallagher, BA BrockUni, Student Administration Manager Ms Jo Wilson, BEd Rusden MA, PhD McMaster Manager Registrations E nglish for Academic Ms Elizabeth Murray, Ms Leigh Dib, BA, MA (AppLing) Purposes Melb, TPTC Toorak Teachers Ms Christine Alexiou, GradDipTheol, MA MelbCollDiv Ms Neralie Hoadley, College, CertTESL, RSA London BA Monash BA(Hons), GradDipEd, MA Melb ESL Coordinator Director of Registrations M inistry Formation Joint Subject Leader Program Lecturers Ms Helen Kludt Ms Lisa Way, (July & Fast Track Programs) (Diploma in Ministry) Administrative Assistant AssocDipBusiness RMIT, The Ven. Len Firth, ThL CertIV Human Resources VUT AustCollTheol, MDiv Mr Waye-Wynn Lee Registrations Officer LuthTheolSem Administrative Assistant (on leave from July) 59 Ms Dale Shapter Lau, Mr Frank Sanders, BS, MA BUP, Mr John Buttrose, E nvironment & Development BA, DipEd Monash, CertTESL, MA Melb, CertEFLA Holm Coll, DipTeaching(Primary) Torrens Ms Rose De la Cruz, MA(AppLing) Melb GradCertTESOL UOW CAE, BA(Hons) La Trobe BA Monash & Leeds, Joint Subject Leader Ms Patrizia Valastro, MEd Dr Roderick Foster, DipEd La Trobe, MA(EnvStud) Melb, (February Program) Monash, DipEd ACU, BA(Hons), MA, PhD Melb DipTEFL RSA, CertTEFL ITTI Ms Miranda Alagich, BA La Trobe Joint Subject Leader Ms Jane Neild, BA UNSW BA, DipEd Syd, RSA/CertTESOL Ms Jane Sykes, L iterature RMIT, MEd Deakin Dr Neil Saul, BA, DipEd, Dr Mike Heald, BA(Hons) MA Monash, PhD Melb Ms Susan Bendall, GradDipEd(Policy&Admin) BA(Hons), DipEd, PhD WAust, BA(Hons), DipEd La Trobe A ccounting Monash CertTEFL Milner ICE Joint Subject Leader Ms Sara Cameron, Subject Leader Ms Mary Zafirakis, TTC, GradDipTESL Well, BEd BEc, PostGradDip(Acc) Monash Ms Gayle Allan, M athematics La Trobe, GradDipHRM Deakin Subject Leader (from July) BA(Hons), BA(Hons)Literature, Dr Raymond Broeksteeg, Ms Poi Chey Chan, BA(Hons) Deakin, GradCertArts Mr Ian Beck, BBus, MBA RMIT, BSc(Hons) Otago, PhD Monash Sussex, MA(TESOL) Nottingham (CinemaStud) Melb, MEdAdmin, DipTertEd UNE, Subject Leader (Mathematics 1) MA(English) La Trobe DipEd SCVH, FRMIT (until July) Ms Pam Cook, Dr Sasha Cyganowski, DipEd, PGradESL, MA(AppLing) Mr Glen Jennings, Mr Felipe Casasayas, BSc(Hons), PhD Deakin Melb BA(Hons), MA La Trobe BEd Melb, GradDipCompSc, Subject Leader (Mathematics 2) GradDipAdvCompSc, Ms Leigh Dib, Mr Claudio Bozzi, Dr Monica Broeksteeg, GradDipAcc La Trobe BA, MA(AppLing) Melb, TPTC BA(Hons) Melb BSc(Hons), PhD Monash Toorak Teachers College, Dr Sally Dalton-Brown, B iology Mr David Collis, CertTESL RSA London BA(Hons), MA Wits, BA(Hons) Dr Kerry Higgins, BSc(Hons), BSc(Hons), BA(Hons)Monash, Ms Loretta Duffy, BA Deakin, UniSA, PhD Cantab PhD Melb GradDipTheol MelbCollDiv MCom&MediaStudies, Subject Leader Ms Rosalie Ham, Dr Cheryl Filippe, Monash, MA(AppLing) Melb, BEd, Vic Coll, MA RMIT Ms Madeline Papandreou, BSc(Hons), PhD Monash GradDip(Journalism) RMIT BSc(BioTech&CellBiology) Ms Neralie Hoadley, Ms Alison Fisher, CertEd Leic, Ms Mary Ferguson, La Trobe, DipEd(Sec) CSU BA(Hons), GradDipEd, MA Melb BSc RMIT, PGDipEdStudies BA, PostGradCertEd Dr Catherine Symington, Melb, PGCertOnlineEd&Train Dr Rebecca Lucas, Portsmouth, CELTA International BAgrSc(Hons) Melb, PhD La Trobe London, MEd Melb House, MAEd UniSa BA(Hons), PhD Monash Chemistry Dr Bell Foozwell, Ms Jane Garton, Ms Gayle McIntyre, BA Laval, BSc(Hons) La Trobe, PhD Melb BEd, GradDipTESL StateCollVic, CertAdLit Conestoga, MA Dr Patricia Jackson, BSc(Hons) MedStudies UniSa Manitoba Melb, PhD Cantab Mr Peter Hird, BEd(Sc) Melb Subject Leader Mr Chris Heath, Dr Jennifer Mitchell, Dr Bernard Leigh, BA Bristol, TESOL TCL BSocSc RMIT, GradDipArts, Ms Catherine Elsworth, BSc(Hons), GradDipEd(Sec), MA, PhD Monash BSc(Hons) Melb, PhD Monash, MEd Melb Mr Marco Hermann, GradDip(Fin Planning) SecInst BA La Trobe, DipEd Monash, Dr Mark Nixon, Dr Allan Lim, BEd, GradDipTESL Deakin, BCom, BA(Hons), PhD Melb Dr Mei Fong, BScDeakin, BSc(Hons), PhD Deakin PhD Melb, GradDipEd ACU MA(AppLing) Melb Ms Samantha Semmens, Ms Elspeth McCracken-Hewson, Ms Sue Jobst, BA La Trobe, BA(Hons), MA Melb Dr Lucia Jurdana, BSc RMIT, BSc, DipEd Melb, CertEd(FE), PhD Melb GradDipMgtStud Middlesex GradDipEd ACU, DipEd, Dr Alexandra Williams, DipVisualArts Box Hill Institute BA Otago, DipTch Dr Siegbert Nickel, DipChem, Mr Philip Mannes, Ms Helen Just, BA, DipEd, BEd ChristchurchTchColl, Dr.rer.nat. Berlin, DipEd Melb BA(Hons) Monash La Trobe, MA(AppLing) Melb DipTESL Well, LTCL London, Dr Abilio Ten, Dr Anthony Klemm, BSc(Hons) (until December) BMus(Hons), PhD Melb BSc(Hons), PhD Melb Adelaide, PhD Flinders, FAustMS Ms Annie Macdonald, (from October) H istory of Ideas E conomics BA, La Trobe, GradCertEdStud, Mr Andrew Oppenheim, Dr Tamar Lewit, BA(Hons) Melb, Dr Graham Richards, Melb, GradDipMusicTherapy, PhD London, FSA London BA/BSc, MSc, DipEd Melb GradDipEd, ECU BEc(Hons), MEc Monash, Director of Special Academic PhD London Mrs Barbara Trauer, Mr Andrew McIntyre, Projects Subject Leader BSc, DipEd Melb BA(Hons) Monash, DipEd, BLit, Mr Richard Finch, BA(Hons), GradDipTESOL Melb, DipMus Ms Vandana Wadhwa, M edia & Communications BCom Melb BA(EcoHons) JMC New Delhi, Paris Associate Subject Leader Mr David Neo, MA(Eco) Delhi BA Calgary, MA Concordia, Ms Priti Mukherjee, Dr Janusz Sysak, School of Economics, BA, DipEd(TESL), BEd(TESOL) PhD La Trobe BA, DipEd Qld, Mlitt Sorbonne GradDipSecEd Monash, Subject Leader La Trobe Nouvelle, PhD Melb MEd(EdLeadership&Mgmt) Melb Ms Ruth Pritchard, Associate Subject Leader Mr Kent Middleton, Ms Ketty Philips, BA Monash, MA La Trobe BA Syd, BEd(TESOL), DipEd Dr Frazer Andrewes, BSc UCant, DipTeaching CTC, La Trobe, MA(AppLing) Melb BA, MA(Hons) Auck, PhD Melb DipTESOL Well (until July) Dr Jonathan Barlow, Ms Goh Yen Min BCom (Hons) MA Monash, PhD Syd Melb (August to December) 60 P hysics Mrs Arla Marshall, Miss Judith Breheny, Mr Timothy Bell, Dr Frederick Robilliard, Executive Assistant (until June) BBus SIT, ASCPA BSc(Hons) Melb Project Accountant Systems Administrator BSc(Hons), MSc La Trobe, Mr Vincent Ramos, PhD Monash BCrArts VCA, BCA(Hons) Melb Ms Kusum Chechi, Mr Geoff Crompton, Subject Leader Associate Director, BCom Kurukshetra BComms/Eng, BAppSc RMIT Mr Geoff Adam, BSc(Hons) JCU Community Relations Accounts Officer Systems Administrator Ms Farah Ajoudani, Ms Kirstie Robertson, Mr Phillip Tricarico, Mr Ricky D’Amelio, Honours of Science (Physics) Advancement Associate, BBus(Acctng) La Trobe, CPA Office Administrator (from October) Events and Communications Manager, Financial Accounting Mr Troy Dann, BEc La Trobe Mashad Iran, MSc Melb (until October) (from April) Applications Support Officer Dr Fun Lai, MSc RMIT, PhD Melb Mrs Dana Zarzycki, Mrs Beverley Wilson, (from May) BA Michigan State Accounts Clerk P sychology Mr Mark Dorset, Associate Director of Manager, IT Operations Dr Maureen Vincent, BA Monash, Advancement (until November) B uildings and Grounds BSW Melb, GradDipEd(Sec) Mr Walter Carmignani, Mr Matt Howard, BTeach Melb, ACU, GradDipEd(Psych) Monash, Chln ap ai cy Manager, Buildings, Grounds AdvDipMus Box Hill, MA Monash MA(ClinPsych), PhD Deakin and OH&S User Services Officer Subject Leader The Revd Dr Timothy Gaden, BA(Hons) Melb, BD(Hons) Mr Scott Fennell, Mr Hermann Koppenwallner Mr James Baker, Associate of MelbCollDiv, PhD Monash Operations Coordinator User Services Officer Science(SPDP) Full Sail College, College Chaplain (until July) BA(Psych) Brown, GradDipPsych Mr Paul McGrath, Ms Maha Michael, BE IT Cairo Monash, MPsych(Couns) The Revd Dr Andreas Loewe, Security Caretaker Officer Data Manager (until October) MA, MPhil Oxon, PhD Cantab Manager, Business Applications SwinburneUT Mr Ian McLay College Chaplain (from July) (from November) Mr Ian Wei Yuan Teo, Maintenance Officer The Very Revd Stuart Blackler, Mr Martin Steers, BSc Melb, GradDipPsych Deakin Mr Malcolm Fraser, Ch St J, BA, MEd, PhD Melb, AdvDipElectronics Barton TAFE Dip Nursing Melb George Mitchell Fellow Team Leader User Services Y oung Leaders Gardener (from April) Ms Joslyn Tait, BA, DipSLT Summer Schools Mr Zoran Rakocevic The Revd Kim Cruickshank, Waikato, MA Melb, CertTEFLA Ms Sue Karzis, BA, DipEd, Security Caretaker Officer DipYM, BTheol MelbCollDiv UCLES/RSA MYouthHealth&EdMgt Melb (until December) Director of Summer Schools Foundation Studies Chaplain Website and Portal Administrator Mr Greg Sullivan (from June) The Revd Dr Dorothy Lee, Facilities Assistant L eeper Library BA(Hons), DipEd Newcastle, Ms Gale Watt, BA Rutgers, BD(Hons), PhD Syd C Ollege-WIDE Conferences & Events Licence ès Lettres Paris, MBIT Residential College Mr Mark Gordon, RMIT, AALIA DEPARTMENTS Associate Chaplain BA(Hons) LSBU Leeper Librarian Advancement Mr Philip Nicholls, BMus Melb Conference, Catering & Ms Suzanne Ballantyne, Dr Alan Watkinson, Administrator (Chaplaincy Hospitality Manager AssocDipSocSc(Library&Info MA Cantab, PGCE Cambridge & Music) Studies) Box Hill TAFE IOE, MEd, DEd Melb, ADAPEF Hmu an Resources Library Technician – Cataloguer Director of Advancement Communications Dr Brenda Holt, Mrs Hazel Nsair, BA Deakin, Ms Kay Attali, Mrs Rosemary Sheludko, BA Baylor, DipEd Monash, GradDipInfoServ(Lib) RMIT, AALIA BA Monash, MA London BSc Melb, ADAPEF MA Fuller, PhD Melb Mollison Librarian Advancement Associate, Director of Communications Chief of Staff Special Projects Ms Desiree Jarrett-Jenkins, Ms Janine Hawker, Mr Nick Renkin BA UNE, DipLib&Info Services Swinburne Ms Ms Nicole Crook, Graphic Designer Human Resources Consultant Library Technician AssocDip(Bus) Deakin, Ms Kim Hubery, BAppSc CSU (from January ) CertIV Arts (IntDes) RMIT, Fni ance and Human Resources Officer Advancement Associate, ADMINISTRATION M usic Events and Communications Mr Gary Norman, BBus(Acctng), I nformation SERVICES (from November) Mr Michael Leighton Jones, GradCert(Marketing) RMIT, ASCPA Mr Ken Knott, BBus QUT Director of Finance and BA Well, MA Cantab, MMus Qld Ms Veronica Fahmy, Director of Information Director of Music Administrative Assistant Administration Services (until September) Director of planitgreen, Mr Philip Nicholls, Bishop James Grant, AM, Trinity’s Sustainability Projects I nformation Technology BMus Melb BA(Hons) ThL BD Mr Greg Chenhall, BSc Melb Administrator Bequest Officer Mrs Beverley Roberts, Executive Assistant to the Director of Information (Chaplaincy and Music) Ms Essie Marendy, Director of Finance and Technology Services Mr Jonathan Bradley, BA(Hons) Qld, MA Melb, Administration (from December) BMus Melb, MA Monash GradDip(ArtsEducation) PIT, Mr Trent Anderson, Musician-in-Residence and GradDip(Editing&Publishing) Ms Kate Bradford, BSc(ComputerTech) Melb Senior Organ Scholar RMIT, GradCert(Marketing) BCom(Hons) Otago, CA ICANZ User Services Assistant Holmesglen Manager, Financial Accounting Advancement Research Officer (until July – on maternity leave from Jan-July)

61 C Ollege COUNCIL Ms Katie Possingham BOR A D CHAIRS OF STANDING The Rt Revd Resident Student (from October) Mr William D T Cowan COMMITTEES Archbishop of Melbourne Mr Vincent Ramos Chairman Mr Stuart Gooley President Former Foundation Studies Associate Professor Andrew Finance Committee Associate Professor Andrew Student McGowan Professor David Studdert McGowan Mr James Ramsay Warden Education Strategy Committee Warden Resident Student (from October) Mr Campbell Bairstow Mr Jim Craig (from August) Mr Campbell Bairstow Mr Harold Riggall Dean and Deputy Warden Buildings and Grounds Dean of the College Former Resident Student Ms Kathleen Bailey-Lord Committee Mr Stuart Bett Mr Donald Speagle Appointed by Council Mr Philip Holberton Former Resident Student Former Resident Student Dr Graeme Blackman Investment Management President of the Union of the Appointed by Council Committee Fleur-de-Lys Mr Chris Watkins Former Resident Student Mr Eamon Byrne Dr Graeme Blackman Dr Graeme Blackman Senior Student (until August) Executive Committee of Diocese of Melbourne Dr Alan Watkinson the Foundation Director of Advancement Mr Jim Craig The Revd Brenda Burney Appointed by Board (from May) The Rt Revd Andrew Curnow Diocese of Gippsland The Revd Tony White Theological School Diocese of Bendigo The Rt Revd Andrew Curnow Mr Tony Buzzard Management Committee Appointed by Board Fellow Dr Brenda Holt attended Sir Andrew Grimwade Council meetings as Minute Ms Oshana De Silva Mr Eamon Byrne Art Committee Secretary. Members of Appointed by Board Senior Student (until August) the Board of Management Mr Stuart Bett Mr Hamish Edridge Dr Barbara Cargill who were not members of Committee of the Union of Senior Student (from August) Dean of International Programs Council, together with the Fleur-de-Lys Mrs Rosemary Sheludko Ms Jodi Fullarton-Healey Mr William D T Cowan Mr William D T Cowan (Director of Communications) Appointed by Council Fellow and Chairman of the Nominations and attended by invitation as Governance Committee Board observers. Mr Stuart Gooley Appointed by Board Dr Sally Dalton Brown Mr William D T Cowan President of the Senior Professor David Studdert Remuneration Committee Common Room (from October) Appointed by Council Ms Oshana De Silva The Revd Dr John Davis Mr Gary Norman Risk Management and Diocese of Wangaratta Director of Finance and Audit Committee Administration Mr Hamish Edridge Warden Secretary of the Board Senior Student (from August) Fellowship Committee Dr Brenda Holt Mr Chris Friese Minute Secretary THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL President of the Senior COMMITTEE Common Room (until October) The Rt Revd Andrew Curnow The Revd Dr Timothy Gaden (Bendigo) Chairman College Chaplain (until July) Dr Graeme Blackman Dean of the Theological School The Revd Martin Johnson Mrs Louise Gourlay (Wangaratta) Fellow The Revd Gerald Loos Professor Kenneth Hinchcliff (Ballarat) The University of Melbourne The Revd Canon Dr Colleen Mr Oliver Hodson O’Reilly Former Resident Student (Melbourne) Ms Alice Knight Associate Professor Andrew Diocese of Ballarat McGowan (from February) Warden Mr Michael Leighton Jones The Revd Dr Timothy Gaden Director of Music of the College Dean of the Theological School Mr Mark Leslie Mr Gary Norman Trinity College Foundation (from Director of Finance and October) Administration The Revd Dr Andreas Loewe College Chaplain (from July) Mr Gary Norman Director of Finance and Administration

62 FELLOWS OF THE Dr Susan Lim HONOURS BE REAVements COLLEGE Mr Brian Loton, AC Australia Day Honours Roy Lindsay Bockholt (TC 1947) Dame Margaret Blackwood, DBE Anthony Knight (Tony) Gregson, Margaret Agatha Brown (deceased 1986) Ms Fay Marles, AM AM (TC 1964), Warracknabeal, Vic. (Leeper Librarian 1982–85) Dame Elisabeth Murdoch, AC, Sir John Bunting For service to agricultural DBE David John BURT (TC 1949) (deceased 1995) science, particularly in the Mr James Perry areas of agri-biotechnology Richard Charles Donn Casey Mr David Brownbill, AM (TC 1951) (deceased 2007) and grain growing, to national The Revd Dr Evan Burge Professor John Poynter, AO, and international research and Dr Donald Pruen Cordner (deceased 2003) OBE development organisations (TC 1940) through a range of executive Sir Joseph Burke, KBE Mr Robert Sanderson, DFC roles, and to education. Colin Douglas-Smith (deceased 1992) (deceased 2008) (TC 1938) Michael Robert (Taffy) Jones, Mr Anthony Buzzard Professor Robin Sharwood, AM AM (TC 1957), Clifton Hill, Vic. Howard Heywood Ednie (TC 1952) Mr Barry Capp Professor Alan Shaw, AO For service to medicine in the areas of health services Arnold Archibald Gilchrist Sir Roderick Carnegie, AC Sir Reginald Sholl management, accreditation (TC 1946) (deceased 1988) and patient care, particularly The Most Revd Dr Peter Edward Vernon Griffith with the Australian Council on Carnley, AC Professor Richard Smallwood, (TC 1944) AO Healthcare Standards and the Professor Manning Clark, AC World Health Organisation. Dr Maxwell Liddle Hankin (deceased 1991) Ms Diana Smith (TC 1955) Donald Haslam Edgar, OAM Sir Rupert Clarke, AM, MBE The Hon. Clive Tadgell, QC, AO (TC 1959), Footscray, Vic. Robin Hardiman (TC 1958) (deceased 2005) For service to the Anglican Mr Michael Thwaites, AO Keith Leslie Francis Hayes Church of Australia, and to Mr Robert Clemente (deceased 2005) (TC 1950) support programs for refugees. Mr Bill Cowan Sir Lance Townsend Terry Huang Ying Ting Mr Robert Cripps, AM (deceased 1983) Queen’s Birthday Honours (TCFS 2002) The Revd Roy Algernon Bradley Mr Alan Cuthbertson Dr Mechai Viravaidya, AO Walter George Andrew Jack (TC 1947), OAM, Heidelberg, Vic Professor Kevin Westfold (TC 1943) The Rt Revd Robert Dann For service to the community (deceased 2001) (deceased 2008) through the development of Helen Just (EAP Lecturer, TCFS 1999–2009) Professor Peter Dennison Dr Denis White healthcare chaplaincy and (deceased 1989) Mr Richard Woolcott, AC pastoral education centres. Henry George Kempter (TC 1940) Professor Derek Denton, AC Sir Frank Woods, KBE Dr William John Duirs McKellar (TC 1958), OAM, Anglesea, Vic. Robert Brooke Lewis, AM Sir Clive Fitts (deceased 1992) For service to medicine as (TC 1937) (deceased 1984) a paediatrician, and to the Thomas Lewis-Mathias Mr John Gourlay, AM community of Barwon. (TC 2004) (deceased 2007) Dr Graeme Leslie Blackman Professor Charles Ronald Mrs Louise Gourlay, OAM (Board Member and Chairman of the Executive Committee Lucas (TC 1951) The Rt Revd James Grant, AM of the TC Foundation) OAM, Richard Masters (TC 1953) Mr James Guest, AM, OBE, VRD Melbourne, Vic. For service to the Frederick Charles Melke The Hon. Sir Rupert Hamer, AC, pharmaceutical industry, and to (TC 1936) KCMG the community through a range The Revd James Stirling Murray (deceased 2004) of church, heritage and welfare (TC 1959) Sir Edmund Herring, QC, KCMG, organisations. Dr Noel D Panettiere KBE, DSO, MC (TC 1957) (deceased 1982) Dr Alison Patrick, The Rt Revd Dr Peter (Member of Council, 1979–80) Hollingworth, AC, OBE Colin Robert Preece (TC 1949) Dr John Hueston (deceased 1993) Dr Stanley George Salamy (TC 1944) Sir Brian Inglis, AC Dr Gordon Walgrave Trinca, AO, Dr Peter Jones OBE (TC 1940, Non-resident) (deceased 1995) Craig Wilson (TCTS 2008) Dr Michael ‘Taffy’ Jones, PSM, AM Philip Lyndon Wilson (TC 1950) Professor Richard Larkins, AO William (Bill) Francis Wilson Miss Valentine Leeper (TC 1961) (deceased 2001)

63 S enior Common Room VISITING SCHOLARS Professor Stanislav Kul’chitskii Associate Professor David Tan Executive Committee Professor Janet Hiebert 16–22 March 18 May–2 June; 27–29 July President: 15 December 2008–16 February Deputy Director of Institute Lecturer in Law, National Mr Chris Friese 2009 of Ukrainian History in the University of Singapore Ukrainian Academy of Sciences Resident Tutor, Politics Department of Political Studies, Associate Professor Manying Ip Queen’s University, Canada Treasurer: Dr Valerii Vasil’ev 22–27 May Dr Carsten Murawski Professor Richard Tomlinson 16–22 March Professor of Chinese, Resident Tutor, Finance 16 January–1 February Senior Research Fellow, Department of Asian Studies, Department of Town Planning, Institute of History of Ukraine, University of Auckland Secretary: University of the Witwatersrand, National Academy of Sciences Mr Paul Broussard Dr William Hambleton South Africa; now at the Resident Tutor and Director of Professor Joanna Bourke 23–29 May University of Melbourne Studies: Arts 23 March–9 April Director, OEM’s Midwest Professor Mark Eppli Professor of History, Birkbeck Mechanic Division Wine Steward: 31 January–23 February College, University of London Dr Emma Henderson Kevin James Professor of Finance & Robert Resident Tutor, Law Associate Professor Stephen 31 May–14 June B Bell Snr. Chair in Real Estate, Morgan Composer Marquette University 24–31 March Rebecca Motola-Barnes Professor in the Department Dr Gerard Davis 1–6 June of Contemporary Chinese 5 February–30 April Program Coordinator, Student Studies, Nottingham University; Department of Physiology, and Artist-in-Residence Co-Editor of the Australian School of Medical Science, Programs, Massachusetts Economic History Review University of Otago Institute of Technology Professor Yvonne Wengstrom David Drury Michele Oshima 30 March–2 April 11–17 February 1–6 June Professor of Cancer Care and Director of Music, St Paul’s Director, Student & Artist- Deputy Director of Research College, University of Sydney in-Residence Programs, and Development, Cancer Massachusetts Institute of Banduk Marika Care Research Centre, Stirling Technology 21–25 February University Artist Associate Professor Julie Professor Don Markwell McLeod Matthew Olson 31 March–2 April 8–11 June 25 February–15 March Deputy-Vice Chancellor Associate Professor, Graduate PhD candidate, University of (Education), University of School of Education, University Iowa; working on the immune Western Australia; from June of Melbourne response to influenza virus 2008, Warden of Rhodes House, with Steven Turner and Peter Oxford Professor Wang Gungwu Doherty 16–21 June Professor Sir James Mirrlees Professor in Chinese Cultural Christine Howard 1–30 April History, National University 1–15 March Emeritus Professor of Political of Singapore, and Emeritus Community Relations Manager, Economy at Cambridge and Professor, Australian National Jane Franklin Hall, Hobart distinguished Professor-at- University Professor Cormac O’Grada large at the Chinese University 2–28 March in Hong Kong; Master of Kate Grenville Professor of History, University Morningside College at the 19–20 June College, Dublin University of Hong Kong Author Professor Cao Shuji Professor Jean-Marc Olivier Professor George Hay 16–22 March 6–17 April 23 June–1 July Professor of History, University Professor of History, University Edward Cornell Professor of Shanghai Jiatong of Toulouse of Law and Professor of Economics, Cornell University Associate Professor Gao Ayano Ninomiya Wangling 9–19 April Assistant Professor Juliette 16–22 March First Violinist, TinAlley String Storr Qing History Institute, People’s Quartet 15–31 July Assistant Professor of University of Beijing Professor Thomas E Mann Communication Arts & 18 April–18 May Sun Qi Sciences, Pennsylvania State Miegunyah Distinguished 16–22 March University University of Shanghai Visiting Fellow (Political Science); W Averell Harriman Dr Maisie Meyer Professor Viktor Kondrashin Chair, and Senior Fellow in 26–28 July 16–22 March Governance Studies at the London School of Jewish Professor of History and Dept Brookings Institution Studies Chair, Belinsky Penza State Pedagogical University Dr Richard Marlow 8–18 May Fellow, Trinity College, Cambridge 64 Professor Claire Farago Professor Ed Freeman C HoiR AND ORGAN 26 July–3 August 28 September–2 November APPOINTMENTS Emeritus Choral Scholars Professor of Art History, Gourlay Visiting Professor of Director of Music: University of Colorado Ethics in Business; Elis and Mr Michael Leighton Jones David Barmby Signe Olsson Professor of Professor Emeritus Donald Peter Campbell Business Administration at Samuel Allchurch Preziosi Thomas Drent The Darden School, Academic (A J Herd Scholar) 26 July–3 August Director of the Business Benjamin Namdarian Professor of Art History, UCLA Diana Bethune Roundtable Institute for (Helen Macpherson Smith Trust Philip Nicholls Dr Matthew Potter Corporate Ethics, and co- Choral Scholar) Timothy Reynolds 30 July–3 August; 12–18 August Director of Darden’s Olsson Lecturer in Art History, Center for Applied Ethics, Kristy Biber* Suzanne Shakespeare University of Leicester University of Virginia Thomas Bland Megan Warner (Nancy Curry Choral Scholar) Stephen Mills Professor Fred Lange Organ Scholar 5–7 August 5–24 October Jeremy Bottomley Jonathan Bradley Researcher, Graduate School Professor of Materials, Louise Bottomley (Bruce Munro Organ Scholar of Government, University of and Professor of Chemical (N H M Forsyth Choral Scholar and Musician-in-Residence) Sydney Engineering, University of & Choir Librarian) The Revd Canon Professor California at Santa Barbara Paul Broussard Martyn Percy Ms Pera Wells (Marion F Wilson Choral 11–16 August 7 October–31 December Scholar) Ripon College/King’s College Former Secretary-General of London the World Federation of United Elizabeth Chong Dr Shaun Flint Nations Associations (R W H Cripps Choral Scholar) 17–21 August Dr Mike Murray Peter Clark Public Health, Northern 10–15 November (Semester I only) Territory Research Fellow, Research Tomas Dalton School of Biological Sciences, The Revd Professor David (Semester II only) Holeton Australian National University Catherine Flanigan 21–24 August Professor Doris Schroeder (Semester II only) Charles University, Prague 12 November–11 December Emma Halpin Dr Clifford Jones Head of the Centre for (Semester I only) 22 August–5 September Professional Ethics at the Lecturer in Engineering, University of Central Lancashire Robert Hansen University of Aberdeen Professor Don Swearer (Ken Horn Choral Scholar) Professor Gary Stager 2–14 December Janine Harris 25 August–5 September Harvard Divinity School Helen Hughson Visiting Professor of Education, Dr Alexandra Chavarria Arnau Pepperdine University 16–22 December Rachel Landgren (Peter Dennison Choral Professor Peter Barta Lecturer in Classics, University Scholar) 14–21 September of Padua Professor of Comparative William Lennie Literature & Cultural Studies, Katherine Lieschke University of Surrey Peter McInnis* Professor Lawrence O Gostin 15 September–1 December Joshua McLeod Miegunyah Visiting Professor; Emma Muir-Smith Associate Dean (Research and Academic Programs) and the Timothy Newton Linda D and Timothy J O’Neill (Felicity Anne Curry Choral Professor of Global Health Law Scholar) at the Georgetown University Douglas Porteous Law Centre; Professor of Aileen Sim Public Health, Johns Hopkins (Semester I only) University, Director of the Centre for Law & the Public’s Siobhan Stagg Health at Johns Hopkins and (N H M Forsyth Senior Choral Georgetown Universities; Scholar) Visiting Professor of Public Cici Tulloch Health (Faculty of Medical (Peter Godfrey Choral Scholar) Sciences) and Research Fellow (Centre for Socio-Legal Studies) Gabrielle Turner at Oxford University. Alice Young * Senior Choral Scholar

65 UNIVE RSity OF Laura Chalk, Outstanding Contribution to T he Awumpun Scholarship MELBOURNE RSAWA D & Community Representative the College (2006) James Bunting PRIZES Kelly Roberts, Women’s Established through the presentations in 2009 for Sports Representative Laura Chalk generosity of an anonymous Studies in 2008: Henrietta Downer Trinity alumnus in honour of Tim Hamilton, Men’s an Alngith Wikwaya woman. Faculty of Commerce Sports Representative James Ramsay Awarded on academic merit to a Dean’s List Stella Charls, Announced at the student of Aboriginal or Torres Richard Hawker Arts Representative Commencement Dinner in Strait Islander descent. (TC 2005, non-res 2008) Sally Ann Sherman Chris Kelly, March 2010: Faculty of Arts (1st year Graduate Medicine) Social Representative 2009 Valedictorian of the Year Douglas Howard Exhibition in Shona Wills 2nd year Ancient Greek B endigo Bank Scholarship Katherine Wangmann R EsidentiAL ADVISERS Award for Outstanding (2007) (3rd year Arts/Law) Mohammad Alamein Academic Achievement (2009) Established to enable a student Henrietta Downer Sebastian Strugnell from rural or remote Australia Faculty of Engineering (2nd year Science) to attend residential college at Mitchell Johnson Engineering Week Awards the University of Melbourne. rd 3 Overall: Edwina Stawell R Esidential COLLEGE Ciaran Ardren (2nd year Science) Daniel Cowen (TC 2005) Alexander Wills SCHOLARSHIPS Callum Lynch (1st year Science) The College congratulates Best Mechanical Engineering/ Shona Wills Mechatronics Design Project: the following resident and B erthon Scholarship (1886) team including Mark Wallace Yien Li Yap non-resident students who Established by Charlotte (5th year Mechatronics) were awarded scholarships Moriarty and named for her Residential College in 2009 and recognises, with brother, Henry Berthon. Best 4th year Software Awards gratitude, the individuals and Awarded at the discretion of Engineering Project: team The Franc Carse Essay Prize foundations that have supported the College to a student of any including Yevindra De Silva Joshua Crowther Trinity College by establishing discipline. (TC 2005) and Insan Putranda scholarships. Elizabeth Andersen The Wigram Allen Essay Prize (TC 2006, non-resident) (2nd year Education) Matthew Chalk Charles Abbott Scholarship S tudies in 2009: (1986) The Leeper Scripture Prize: A lfred Bird Theological Faculty of Medicine, Dentistry & Joshua Crowther Awarded to an outstanding Studentship (1998) Health Sciences scholar who will make a Established through a bequest th Louise Gourlay Social Change Grace Sha (5 year Dental valuable contribution to the from Fr Alfred Bird, College Project Science) graduated in College through sport. Chaplain 1951–60. Stephanie Lin and Sophie December 2009 as Dux of Clare Lin Not awarded 2009 her course Menikides (3rd year Dental Science) C L H Pullar Prize for best Reginald Blakemore Randal and Louisa Alcock T RInity COLLEGE contribution to The Bulpadok Scholarship (1991) Scholarship (1927) ASSOCIATED CLUBS Julian Breheny Established by Patricia (TCAC) COMMITTEE Awarded at the discretion of Blakemore Bartz in memory of Announced at the End of Year the College to a student of any 2008–2009 her husband. Awarded at the Dinner in October 2009: discipline. discretion of the College to a Eamon Byrne, Senior Student Student of the Year Meleesha Bardolia good all-round student of any Shivaan Bardolia, Treasurer Grace Mollard (2nd year Arts) discipline. Eamon Byrne Jim Bunting, Indoor Outstanding Contribution to L ilian Alexander Medical (3rd year Arts/Science) Representative the Arts Scholarship (1999) Meleesha Bardolia Rita Ekberg, Community Named for the first woman S iobhan Burke Scholarship Representative Sportswoman of the Year student enrolled at Trinity (2008) Julia Wills College in 1883. For an Established in 2008 through the Clare Lin, Women’s Sports outstanding scholar preferably Representative Sportsman of the Year generosity of Brian and Jenny Hamish Edridge in the last three years of a Bourke and named after their Hamish Edridge, Men’s Sports medical course. daughter who is a doctor and Rohan Humberstone Cup Representative James Churchill has worked in Indigenous health. Eamon Byrne (3rd year Medicine) Tehanee Bardolia, Arts It was established to support Kevin Westfold Medal for an Indigenous student who Representative F L Armytage Scholarship Leadership and Service intends to work in an Indigenous (1883) Grace Mollard, Social Eamon Byrne community in the future. Representative Founded by the late Mrs Mary Robert James Outstanding Achievement in Armytage in 1883 for students (2nd year Graduate Medicine) 2009–2010 Community Service in Arts, Law, Medicine or Hamish Edridge, Senior Student Dharnae Kern Engineering. Amelia Watson Not awarded 2009 Ben Murphy, Treasurer Scott Limbrick, Indoor Representative

66 E van Burge Entrance Robert W H Cripps Choral Champion de Crespigny Fulford Research Scholarship (1995) Scholarship (1994) Scholarship (2000) Scholarship (1925) Endowed through donations from Established by Robert Cripps, Established by Robert The late Mrs E J Fulford left a alumni and friends of the College, AM, for a student from Caulfield Champion de Crespigny, AC, in bequest towards the endowment especially Roger Riordan, AM Grammar School, Korowa honour of the many members of a scholarship in memory of and Pat Riordan. Awarded to an Anglican Girls’ School, or of his family who have been her son. It supports a student outstanding first year student elsewhere, who will contribute to students of the College. This conducting medical research. who would not otherwise be able the music program of the College. scholarship is intended to Not awarded 2009 to enter the College. Elizabeth Chong, Resident Tutor encourage Indigenous students Joy Ji Liu to explore the opportunities for James Grant Entrance (1st year Biomedical Science) Felicity Ann Curry Choral leadership in their chosen field. Scholarship (2001) Eliza Wallace (1st year Commerce) Scholarship (2006) Rebecca Martin Established through the Established by the Revd Dr (3rd year Arts/Law generosity of the Rt Revd James Campbell Scholarship Norman Curry, AM, in memory Grant and awarded to a first year (2008) of his daughter. Awarded to a P eter Dennison Choral student on the basis of academic Established in 2008 through student of any discipline who will Scholarship (2002) merit and financial need. anonymous donors. It was make a valuable contribution to Established by Mr Robert Craig Battams (1st year Science) established to support a student Trinity College through its choral Cripps, AM, in memory who, without a scholarship, would music program. of Professor Dennison, Richard Grice Scholarship not be able to attend Trinity. Timothy Newton Professor of Music at the (1879) Alexandra Cotter (1st year Commerce) University of Melbourne, Established by Sir John Grice (2nd year Medicine) Chair of the Melbourne in memory of his father the late N ancy Curry Choral Symphony Orchestra Board of Richard Grice. M iltiades and Alkestis Scholarship (2001) Management and Trinity’s first Not awarded 2009 Chryssavgis Scholarship Established by the Revd Dr officially appointed Director of (1995) Norman Curry, AM, in memory Music, 1976–1985. P eter Godfrey Choral Established through the of his wife, for a talented student Rachel Landgren Scholarship (2002) generosity of Miltiades and of any discipline who will make (4th year Music/DipModLanguages) Established by Mr Robert Alkestis Chryssavgis, preferably a valuable contribution to the Cripps, AM, in appreciation for a student studying in the choral music program. N H M Forsyth Choral of the contribution made by areas of Arts, Humanities, Thomas Bland Scholarship (1997) Professor Peter Godfrey as Theology or Music. (1st year Commerce) Established by Ms Jannie Director of Music at Trinity, Nelson Yarwood Brown in memory of her late 1990–1991. (3rd year Arts/Music) Cybec IT Endowed husband Neil H M Forsyth, QC. Cecilia Tulloch (2nd year Arts) Scholarship (1995) It is for a student who can make Clarke Scholarships (1880) Established by Roger Riordan, an outstanding contribution James Guest Science Established by Sir William AM, and his late wife Sally, for to choral music and whose Scholarship (2007) Clarke, Bt. a student who demonstrates financial circumstances would Established through a gift Benjamin Russell academic merit, financial need otherwise not allow access to a from James Guest, AM, OBE, (2nd year Science) and an interest in technology. college experience. VRD, College alumnus, former Mark Wallace Louise Bottomley (3rd year Music) College rower and College tutor, E thel and Edwin Cooper (5th year Mechatronics) and cardiac surgeon. Scholarship (1978) N H M Forsyth Senior Awarded on financial need to Established by Archdeacon Angus Cybec Newcomers Choral Scholarship (2001) a student studying science, Cooper to support the children of Scholarship (2005) Established by Ms Jannie biomedical science or medicine. clergy studying in any discipline Joobin Hooshmand Brown in memory of her late Sam Hall and named for his parents. (3rd year Medicine) husband Neil H M Forsyth, (3rd year Biomedical Science) Caitlyn Phillips QC. It is for a senior student (2nd year Education) Cybec Scholarship (2005 & who can make an outstanding L eith Hancock Scholarship 2007) contribution to Trinity’s choral (1992) Ronald Cowan Scholarship Established by Roger Riordan, music program through both Established for a rural or (2008) AM, and Pat Riordan and awarded performance and assistance to regional student, preferably the An endowed scholarship on merit and financial need. the Director of Music. first in the family to experience established by the Estate of Altan Allawala Siobhan Stagg a university education and Richard C S Webb, brother- (2nd year Science) (4th year Arts/Music) whose financial circumstances in-law to the third Warden of Phoebe Morrison (1st year Arts) may not otherwise allow access Trinity, Ronald Cowan, it was Zidi Zhao S imon Fraser Scholarship to a college experience. created to support a rural (Master of Urban Planning) (1920) Georgina Cameron student who is preferably Established by the late (2nd year Science) pursuing a course in Dame Anna Bertha Fraser environmental studies. and members of her family Charles Hebden Memorial Simon Sealey (1st year Science) in memory of Simon Fraser Scholarship (1918) the younger, for a student of Established by the late engineering. Elizabeth Hebden for a student Not awarded 2009 of any discipline who would not otherwise be able to enter into residence at the College. Robert White (2nd year Arts(Media&Comms))

67 E lizabeth Hebden D avid Jackson Scholarships A G Miller Scholarship (1933) M erlyn Myer Scholarship Scholarship (1942) (1999 and 2001) The late Mrs Albert Miller made (2007) Established by the late Established by the late David a bequest to Trinity to establish a Established in 2007, and first Elizabeth Hebden to assist Jackson, AM, DSC, an old scholarship in music in memory awarded in 2008, through the children of Anglican Clergy boy of the Anglican Church of her son, Albert Guy Miller. generosity of Trinity alumnus in a University of Melbourne Grammar School, Brisbane, Baixi (Cissy) Li (3rd year Law/Music) Baillieu Myer, AC, and his wife course. and an undergraduate at Trinity Sarah. It is named in honour of Caitlyn Phillips College, 1932–1937. These two Kenneth Moore Music Baillieu’s mother Dame Merlyn (2nd year Education) scholarships are awarded Scholarship (2008) Myer and is a full scholarship alternately every three years to Established through the awarded to an Environments Frank Henagan Scholarship an alumnus (undergraduate or generousity of the Trustees or Agricultural Science student (1997) postgraduate) of Anglican Church of the Vera Moore Foundation from rural or remote Australia. This is a general scholarship Grammar School, Brisbane. and named in honour of Layce Vocale awarded at the discretion of the Jonathan Lai Vera Moore’s son. It is a full (2nd year Agriculture) College. (3rd year Medicine/Med Sci) scholarship to be awarded to a Shivaan Bardolia student of music. O odgeroo Endowed (3rd year Arts/Commerce) F F Knight Scholarship (1993) Benjamin Sim (2nd year Music) Scholarship (2003) Established to support a student Established by Roger Riordan A J Herd Choral Scholarship of Law or Accounting. B ruce Munro Senior AM and Pat Riordan and (1996) Shona Wills (4th year Commerce) Scholarship (1984) awarded on academic merit to a Established by Stuart Stoneman The value of these scholarships student of Aboriginal or Torres in memory of his friend and Flora and Frank Leith has continued to grow due to Strait Islander descent. business associate Tony Herd, Charitable Trust Fund the generous contributions of Courtney Callister for a student who will contribute The Trust is Anglican orientated its founder, Dr Bruce Munro. (1st year Environments) to choral music. and focuses on supporting Awarded on financial need to Samuel Allchurch (2nd year Music) projects and programs located students of any discipline in 2nd A lan Patterson in Victoria aimed at helping year or later. International Scholarship A rthur Hills Scholarship disadvantaged children, youth Dharnae Kern (3rd year (2002) (1987) and families. Commerce/Science), Clare Lin Established in memory of the Established following the death Tiana Culbong (1st year Arts) (3rd year Dental Science), Jessica late Mr Alan Patterson, former of Arthur Hills who was College Morrison (3rd year Arts), Grace Director of Trinity College Porter from 1973 to 1987. Robert B Lewis Scholarship Sha (5th year Dental Science), Foundation Studies. Awarded Tehanee Bardolia (1989) Daniel Wong (4th year Medicine/ to a graduate of Trinity College (3rd year Arts(Media&Comms)) Robert B Lewis, AM, was in MedSci) Foundation Studies coming into residence at the College from residence to undertake a degree Ken Horn Choral 1937–1940. His gifts to the B ruce Munro Organ at the University of Melbourne. Scholarship (2002) Trinity Foundation were used Scholarship (1984) Amanda Wei Qi Leong Established in memory of Ken to establish a scholarship for a Established by Dr Bruce Munro (2nd year Medicine/MedSci) Horn, former Mollison Librarian student of any discipline. and awarded to a student of the of the College, long-time Grace Mollard organ who will contribute to the T he Perry Scholarship (1873) supporter of the Choir, and (3rd year Arts/Commerce) musical life of the College. Endowed by friends of Bishop mentor of Choral scholars. Jonathan Bradley, Musician in Charles Perry to commemorate Robert Hansen (1st year Music) M arkwell Scholarship (2006) Residence and College Organist the 25th anniversary of his Established through the consecration. For a student of M aurice Hurry Law generosity of Mr Clive Smith R A Must Scholarships (2000) any discipline. Scholarship (1982) and other alumni, in honour Supports students in their 4th or Meleesha Bardolia (2nd year Arts) Named for Trinity alumnus of the 6th Warden of Trinity, later year at University. the late Maurice Hurry who Professor Donald Markwell, Luke Allan (4th year Agriculture/ S A F Pond Non-resident read Law during his time in and awarded on academic Commerce), Jasmine Cleanthous Choral Scholarships residence from 1902–1906, and merit and financial need. (4th year Science), Chisako Jeremy Bottomley awarded to a student of Law. Peter Clark (3rd year Music) Hazama (4th year Science), Tomas Dalton, Catherine David Foster (3rd year Arts Rachel Landgren (4th year Music/ Flanigan, Emma Halpin, Janine (Media & Comms)/Law) I an McKenzie Medical DipModLanguages), Brian Po Harris, Helen Hughson, William Scholarship (2001) Lun Law (4th year Engineering/ Lennie' Katherine Lieschke, I nvergowrie Scholarship Established to honour the life Commerce), Gary Li (4th year Joshua McLeod, Douglas (2007) and work of Ian McKenzie, a Commerce/Science), JiaRui Victor Porteous, Aileen Sim The Invergowrie Foundation much-loved physician and long- Li (4th year Commerce), David Residential College Scholarship term medical tutor at Trinity. Mozur (4th year Music), Pinhataya S A F Pond Senior Choral for Women was established by The scholarship supports the Pongtanya (4th year Engineering), Scholarships The Invergowrie Foundation education of talented young men Michael Possingham (4th year K risty Biber, Peter McInnis which provides scholarships to and women who are likely to Engineering/Science), Grace John T Reid Scholarship young rural women in their first contribute to the wider Australian Sha (5th year Dental Science), (2009) year of residency at a number community through medical Henry Stewart (4th year Arts/ Established through the of Colleges of the University of practice, research or teaching. Commerce), Alexander Wills generosity of the John T Melbourne. Mitchell Johnson (4th year Commerce/Law), Reid Charitable Trust. The st Phoebe Morrison (1 year Arts) (3rd year Medicine) Daniel Wong (4th year Medicine/ Scholarship was established to MedSci), Yien Li Yap (4th year support an Indigenous student Arts(Media&Comms)/Commerce) for a period of four years. Anthony Long (1st year Arts) 68 A gnes Robertson Choral A ndrew Sprague Bursary T rinity International A M White Scholarship Scholarship (1999) for Photography and Scholarships (1918) Established by the Trustees of the Archives (1989) Sophie Boucaut (1st year Arts), Established by the late Mrs Estate of Agnes Tait Robertson. Established by Susan Stribling for Wai Hoe Choong (1st year James White to establish Awarded to a talented student of a student who shows outstanding Commerce), Baixi (Cissy) Li (3rd scholarships in Arts, Science, any discipline. ability in photography and an year Law/Music), Eudes Nicolas Medicine and Law, awarded on Imogen Dewey (1st year Music) interest in College history, (2nd year Arts), Victor Beng Kai academic merit. archives and records. So (3rd year Dental Science), Rachel MacLeod (1st year Arts) T he Agnes Robertson Payal Kaula Grace Wai Kwan Ng (1st year Scholarship for Creative (2nd year Biomedicine) Science), Rachel Yujia Shen (2nd M arion F Wilson Choral Arts (2006) James Ramsay year Arts(Media&Comms)), Zhi Scholarship (1991) Named in memory of, and (2nd year Computer Science) Liang Tan (2nd year Medicine/ Established in 1991 by endowed by the Trustees of the MedSci), Tiffany Shao Mei Teoh Mr William Wilson in memory Estate of Agnes Tait Robertson. R F Stuart-Burnett (1st year Environments), Zhiyu of his mother and awarded to a Awarded on financial need or Scholarship (1994) Iris Zhu (2nd year Environments) choral scholar. disadvantages in other areas, Established for outstanding Paul Broussard, Resident Tutor to a student demonstrating students, preferably of T rinity National great potential in Music, Dance, Veterinary Science. Scholarships N erida Wylie Scholarship Art or Drama. Wen-Jie Yang Awarded to first- and (2001) Rhiannon Maynes (2nd year Veterinary Science) second-year students who Established by Mr John Wylie, in (3rd year Commerce/Music) received Melbourne National memory of his mother. Awarded J H Sutton Scholarship (1925) John Ross-Perrier Bursary Scholarships and who were not to an outstanding student of any (2005) The late George Henry and in receipt of other Trinity awards. discipline. st Established by the late John Mrs Jessie Campbell Sutton Michael Liu (1 year Engineering), Shona Wills st th Ross-Perrier’s contemporaries established the scholarship as Rachel MacLeod (1 year Arts), (4 year Commerce) nd of the ‘Class of 1955’, the a memorial to their eldest son, Prakash Rajah (2 year Commerce), nd S ydney Wynne Scholarship bursary continues to be John Hugh Sutton. Awarded to Benjamin Russell (2 year st (2006) supported by friends and a student of the Arts, Greek or Science), Amy Song (1 year Established by the ‘Class of 1956’ family to provide assistance Latin. Dental Science), Rachel Tucker nd nd to honour the remarkable life of to students who experience Stella Charls (2 year Arts) (2 year Commerce), Julia Wills nd Sydney Arthur Wynne, and since financial hardship after (2 year Medicine/MedSci) A C Thompson Scholarship supported by other friends and commencing at College. (1940) T rinity Theological former colleagues of Sydney. Not awarded 2009 Established by Eleanor Scholarship Awarded on financial need to a A my Smith Scholarship (1985) Thompson for a student in K irsty Bennett conscientious and successful Established in memory of Amy second or later years, studying (2nd year Ministry Formation student of any discipline. Smith, mother of Mrs Pamela electrical engineering. Program), Merrin Davis James Ramsay Sargood and Mr Clive Smith. Not awarded 2009 (2nd year Master of Divinity), (2nd year Computer Science) Awarded to a student who would Grace Sharon not be able to continue as a T rinity General Scholarship (6th year Arts/Divinity) Y orta Yorta Scholarship resident of the College without Rita Ekberg (3rd year Arts), (2004) financial assistance. William Monotti (2nd year Arts) W BC Medical Scholarship Established by Dr George and Sebastian Strugnell (2006) Mrs Betty Hale and the S N T rinity Medical Scholarship (2nd year Science) Established through the Trust Fund to encourage and (1999) generosity of an anonymous enable Indigenous students H elen Macpherson Smith Established by Trinity College Trinity alumnus to support a to study at the University Trust Scholarships (1985) alumni working in the field of student studying medicine. of Melbourne and Trinity, Established by the Helen M Medicine. Not awarded 2009 recognising that the College Schutt Trust for students with Shu Yi Tan (4th year Medicine) community is enriched in outstanding academic and D avid Wells Law every way by the presence T rinity Scholarships leadership potential who could Scholarship (1997) of Indigenous scholars. The not otherwise enter the College. These scholarships have Established in memory of the scholarship is named in honour Arunima Jain (2nd year Science) been made possible due to distinguished Trinity lawyer, of the Yorta Yorta nation whose the generosity of numerous David Wells, by colleagues at people occupy the land now alumni and friends of Trinity Mallesons Stephen Jaques, known as the Murray-Goulburn College and support a variety of alumni and friends of the region. students who would otherwise College. The scholarship aims Candice Liddy be unable to attend Trinity. to reward and encourage (1st year Physiotherapy) H elen Macpherson Smith Lauren Briggs excellence in the study of Law th In consultation with the donor, Trust Choral Scholarship (5 year Medicine), Louis Dai and is awarded on academic rd the College may at times vary (1990) (3 year Arts/Law), R merit. rd the terms of the scholarship in Awarded to a student with yen Diggle (3 year Medicine/ Vee Vien Tan order to implement the donor’s outstanding academic and MedSci), Myles O’Kane (3rd year Commerce/Law) th intentions more effectively. leadership potential. (4 year Agriculture), Katherine Diana Bethune (3rd year Music) Wangmann (3rd year Arts/Law)

69 R EsidentiAL COLLEGE Shona Wills Eliza Wallace Thitita Unahabhokha ACADEMIC AWARDS Daniel Wong Mark Wallace Wang Xiaoting Presented in 2009 to 51 Albert Yu Katherine Wangmann Njoo Lidia Sulistia Wibowo resident and non-resident Julia Wills Wong Deborah Hui Fui students who obtained an H1 Presented at the Academic average in Semester II, 2008 Awards Dinner in July 2009 Shona Wills Wong Tsz Wing to 52 resident and non- Daniel Wong Xu Mengjiao Altan Allawala resident students, and four Peter Wu Yang Bijun Samuel Allchurch Theology students who Elizabeth Andersen obtained an H1 average in Wen-Jie Yang Yang Long Alexis Anderson Semester I, 2009 Shaun Yap Zhang Yun Ariani Anwar Altan Allawala Theological School July Fast Track 2008 Intake Meleesha Bardolia Samuel Allchurch Thomas Leslie Whang Soo Mi Alice (Dux) Lloyd Belton Meleesha Bardolia Christopher Lancaster Chen Jie Stephen Biddick Diana Bethune Alexander Ross Dai Zhiyin Eamon Byrne Thomas Bland Christopher Tyack Enriko Ibrahim Amy Chan Katien Boucher Aditya Tedjaseputra Careen Chen Eamon Byrne 2008 TCFS Academic July Main 2008 Intake Peter Clark Amy Chan Awards presented in 2009 Feng Fan (Joint Dux) Nicholas Fenech Joshua Crowther February Main 2008 Intake Jiang Qian (Joint Dux) David Foster Louis Dai Kong Yee Wen (Joint Dux) Chen Honglin Julian Garratt Julian Draudins Su Yi (Joint Dux) Gao Song Rob Goldstein Hamish Edridge Chai Ky Lyn Hou Bailu Timothy Hamilton James Evans Brian Chitty Andela Sita Rustinya Richard Hawker David Foster Chung Ru Ann Antya Harsacitta Wityasmoro Thomas Hood Lucy Foster Sally Danayani Adrien Husson Josie Gorter October Fast Track 2008 Intake Feng Xu Arunima Jain Charlotte Guy Zhou Xiaoying (Dux) Guo Xianzhi Sarah Kim Arunima Jain Hui Sin Tung Hii Amy Wei Ping Jack Lang Mitchell Johnson 2008 ALISON WEHRMANN Ip Hiu Lam Brian Law Dharnae Kern MEDALLISTS Kam Ning Mao Ai Ling Lee Jonathan Lai Established in 1997. Awarded for Lam Shu Jie the highest mark in the subject Baixi Li Rachel Landgren Lee Shu Zhen of Environment & Development Michael Li Timothy Lau Lian Jie February Main 2008 Intake Victor Li Brian Law Lim Erica Sue Lim Erica Sue Calvin Lim Cheok Funn Lee Lim Michele Elizabeth Mason Baixi ‘Cissy’ Li July Main 2008 Intake Lim Valerie Anne Shan Rhiannon Maynes Victor Li Fang Yi Lim Wai Jean William McMonagle Calvin Lim October Fast Track 2008 Intake Handy Liwan Hugh Middleton Joy Liu Kwok Man Ting Angela Loo Kah Yan James Miller Michael Liu Li I Ching Luo Shu Hong David Mozur Rhiannon Maynes Wong Ching Athena Ng Shi Hong Jason Perri Rachel Mcleod Nguan Wendy Siew Hung Nell Pierce Grace Mollard Pang Natasha Su Yin Crystal Poon David Mozur Eveline Natalia Poernomo Katie Possingham Timothy Newton Shen Yicheng Benjamin Russell Johanna Pfeifer Song Nuonuo Grace Sharon Katie Possingham Sangruthai Siobhan Stagg Prakash Rajah Sriweerawanidchakun Sebastian Strugnell Benjamin Russell Tan Micheline Tambayong Robert Tilleard Isobel Sloan Tang Man Ching Rachel Tucker Siobhan Stagg Tay Su Ann Mark Wallace Sebastian Strugnell Teo Hee Kiing Katherine Wangmann Shu Yi Tan Tong Ryan Ying Jie Lucy Watson Georgina Venn

70 TS CF International TSCF STUDENT CONFERENCES & EVENTS I ndigenous Scholarships LEADERS The following groups and events ASSA Summer School for Awarded to Foundation Studies Foundation Studies Student were hosted at Trinity College: Indigenous Postgraduate graduates, primarily on the Committee Students, University of E ducational basis of their TCFS results. From February Main Intake: Melbourne Study Abroad programs For University Entry in Tee Yoon Siang (Clarence) Sinclair Knight Merz (SKM) University of Delaware – Nursing Indigenous Cadet Program Semester I Wong Evelyn Li Ming February Main 2008 Intake University of Delaware – The Centre for Indigenous Kan Ho Yan Chemical Engineering Kong Yee Wen, Malaysia Education (CIE), the University Maria Vanessa Dria Arani University of Delaware – English of Melbourne Lam Shu Jie, Malaysia Prasetyo (Vanessa) – January Northeastern University, Boston, Extended 2009 N ot-For-Profit Su Yi, China USA – Cultural Group Lim Rachel Shay Wan Harvard Scholarship Interviews Tan Micheline Tambayong, Y ear 11 & 12 visits Indonesia Red Cross Workshops Ding Kaili Camberwell Girls Grammar July Fast Track 2008 Intake Hoang Nguyen Thuc Hien (Amy) School Senator Kate Lundy’s Public Sphere Forum on ICT Whang Soo Mi Alice, Korea – August Early Entry 2008 Goulburn Valley GrammarSchool Oxfam For University Entry in From July Fast Track Intake: Brentwood Secondary School Semester II Ivana Atmaja Lauriston Girls School Animals Australia July Main 2008 Intake Maureen Wantono Copperfield College Religious Feng Fan, China Student Gift Committee The University of Melbourne General Synod Standing Committee Jiang Qian Annie, China From February Main Intake: Film Making Summer School General Synod ‘Fresh Expressions’ October Fast Track 2008 Intake Overseas Students Society Chong Jinny Coptic Church Youth Event (MUOSS) Zhou Xiaoying Doris, China Centre for Dialogue (La Trobe) Gwee Wei (Jojo) Faculty of Land and Food Interfaith dialogue U niversity of Ooi Yi Siang Resources University of Melbourne Melbourne New Tan Aaron Chun Kwang Information Services Planning Day Overseas Christian Fellowship Generation Degree Faculty of Science, Industry (OCF) weekly meetings International Teoh Kher Li Advisory Group Melbourne College of Divinity Scholarships 2009 Yearbook Committee Association of Women on These prestigious scholarships From February Main Intake: United Faculty of Theology (UFT) Campus (AWCUM) were awarded by the Delima Mohd Khalid Anglican Diocese of Melbourne University of Melbourne, in History Department Planning Day Ng Ping Chien Anglicord recognition of outstanding Urban Planning, Faculty of Australian Consultation on academic achievement, to Yew Grace Shu Hui Architecture, Building and Liturgy (ACOL) international students entering Chan Kar Hao Planning undergraduate degree courses Bishops of the Province meeting Department of Biochemistry and in 2009. 2009 Yearbook Sub-Committee Molecular Biology M usic and the Arts For University Entry in From February Main Intake: Faculty of Economics and Parkville Music School Recitals Semester I Commerce February Main 2008 Intake Shereen Fekri Australian Voice Association Melbourne School of Shaegan Vishal Visvaratnam Workshops Sally Danayani , Indonesia Engineering Ng Phaik Yie Fine Art Network (FAN) Kam Ning Mao, Singapore School of Graduate Research Yogi Pratama Khosugi Loo Kah Yan, Malaysia Graduate School of Management P rivate Enterprise Tan Hui Yi – April Accelerated Sinclair Knight Merz Luo Shu Hong, China International Office – AUSAID 2009 Pinnacle Training – 32 Hour Richard Lupat, Indonesia Hawthorn Learning Pty Ltd Sim Faith Jia Rui Challenge Song Nuonuo, China Melbourne Welcome Program 2009 Social Committee Russell Kennedy Law Firm Dinner Yang Long, China Student Management Services From July Main Intake Australian Institute of Project Zhang Yun, China Jin Yichao Cricket and Athletics functions Management (AIPM) July Fast Track 2008 Intake Tamami Saeki S port Accenture Staff Awards Dinner Whang Soo Mi, Korea Youn Jin Young Matthew Flinders Anglican For University Entry in College Tennis Group Semester II From July Fast Track Intake Worksafe Victorian Country July Main 2008 Intake Evelyn Football League Umpires Feng Fan, China Fabian Italian Soccer Coaches Jiang Qian, China Stephanie Yanaputri Association October Fast Track 2008 Intake

Zhou Xiaoying, China

71 O ther GIFTS TO THE LEEPER & His Honour Judge Peter Gebhardt GIFTS TO THE University of Canterbury (NZ) Mollison LIBRARies Portraits from a land without ARCHIVES people by John Ogden Alumni Dinner The Library received many Father Matthew Dowsey, SSM, Permaculture Design Course valuable gifts in 2009, including: Bishop James Grant Provincial run by Bill Mollison The Australasian students’ song The complete archive of the Professor Jaynie Anderson book – University of Melbourne Society of the Sacred Mission The Victorian Association for Crossing cultures: conflict, (SSM), including papers, Philosophy in Schools (VAPS) – Sir Andrew Grimwade migration and convergence by correspondence, documents, Rhyme and Reason No standing only dancing: Professor Anderson rare books and photographs Red Hat Australia-Pacific Pty photographs by Rennie Ellis by Peter Antonie Elizabeth Fraser Ltd – Linux Users of Victoria Susan Van Wyk Well rowed university: Melbourne 1934 Billiards Championship monthly meetings Jeremy Hearder University Boat Club: the first Cup belonging to her uncle, Keep the men alive: Australian Oxford and Cambridge 150 years by Judith Raphael Gilbert Mann (TC 1932), awarded POW doctors in Japanese captivity University alumni events Buckrich the year before he became a by Rosalind Hearder Victorian Medical Women’s Philip Ayres Rhodes Scholar Indigenous Post-graduate Association Climate and its discontents, The His Honour Judge Peter Gebhardt Summer School Brain Gym Richard James Chester Guest A wooden pipe belonging to Ben First Australians: an illustrated Spring Conversazione edited by Chifley, Australia’s 16th Prime RMIT Planning Days history edited by Rachel Perkins Philip Ayres Minister, with a signed letter of Constellation Flow Workshops and Marcia Langton John D Balmford thanks, dated 29 August 1957 Bruce McComish Fund for Dr Clifford Jones Promise fulfilledby Geoff Burrows Bishop James Grant Economic History – Keynes Dictionary of energy and fuels by Wisdom from the podium Two books by Plautus Forum Clifford Jones and Nigel Russell by Geoff Burrows containing text of Mostellaria, Pragmatics Conference The Foundation by Geoff Burrows Bill Mollison Rudens and Aulularia Monash University Geography Permaculture: a designer’s Carole Hinchcliff Group Bendigo Diocesan Resource manual by Bill Mollison Memorabilia, newsletters and Centre The Power of the duck by Takao Rush Film Crew posters from 1978 and 1979 Studies in the patriarchal Faruno Various parties, celebrations, narratives by William McKane Dr Colin Holden Gina O’Donoghue weddings and funerals etc. Prayer book meditations Papers concerning the history Billylids and ‘home kids’: the story throughout the year of the Association for Apostolic of the Mission of St James and St GIFTS TO THE ART by Francis Wheeler Ministry (AAM) COLLECTION Prayer book heritage: an John 1919–1994 by Joanne Monk Bill Mackie Janet Gaden introduction to the history and Dr Keys Smith Two photographs of the Four medallions by Andor development of Anglican worship A large collection of classical unveiling of the portrait of Meszaros, showing Father by Hugh Ashton Lawrence Rice books Warden Behan James Cheong (TC 1891), An introduction to the Prayer Book Professor John Tonkin Thomas Robinson (Chaplain of by F W Vroom Dr Peter Pockley Confirmation or contradiction: the College 1928–1934), Joseph The Murder of Napoleon DVD of Rogues Gallery albums archaeology and biblical history John Booth (Archbishop of by Ben Weider of Life Outdoors (1954–1957) by H G M Williamson Melbourne 1886–1965), and Studies in the history of the Book The myth of an Australian John Royle Reginald Halse (Bishop of the of Common Prayer: the Anglican spirituality by Hugh Mackay 1956 Tennis team photograph Riverina 1925–1943, Archbishop Reform, the Puritan innovations, What was Thomas Cranmer? of Brisbane 1943–1962). the Elizabethan reaction, the Professor Robin Sharwood Caroline Settlement by Herbert by Diarmaid MacCulloch Research files on Aboriginal Dr Margaret Harper Mortimer Luckock Justice and the Eucharist by Land Rights, Constitutional An icon of Jesus Disputing A Manual of the Book of Common Nicholas Sagovsky history of law, Canon Robert with the Doctors painted on Prayer: showing its history and The English Reformations and the Potter, Coates oration, Australian Brush Box contents by Charles Hole making of the Anglican Church Hollingworth file, Federation by Christopher Haigh Dr Bronwyn Hughes Meet the prayer book: a guide to papers Choral music: the case for CD of her personal research the study of history, contents and prospects of the Book of Common excellence by Peter Philips John Upjohn into stained glass windows Named photographs belonging Prayer by Michael Perry E R Winton Angus and Rose Cameron to Allan Doggett of resident The Tasmanian Area School A linocut entitled Knowledge and Katherine Cabbett, a niece of student groups 1922, 1923 and Wisdom (2005) by Dhuwarrwarr Valentine Leeper The Revd Ted Witham 1924; Football team 1922, 1923 Marika to augment the Marika Winning the peace: British A large collection of theological and 1924; Athletics team 1923 Collection diplomatic strategy, peace books and books on Christian and 1924 planning & the Paris Peace education Conference, 1916-1920 by Erik Goldstein College House, Christchurch, NZ Light and landscape: the New Zealand photographs of Andre Apse

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