annual report10 Our perspective is genuinely global, because the opportunities our students have, and the challenges for which we are equipping them, don’t observe boundaries. We need to be a global College – and we are.

Associate Professor Andrew McGowan, Warden of Trinity College

Annual Report of Trinity College

Editor: Rosemary Sheludko Design: Dee Jenkins Photography: Mark Chew, Rosemary Sheludko, Gazi Photography, John Gollings

2 Contents

4 overview 5 wARden’s Message 6 2010 AT A GLANCE 8 three-year Strategic Plan 11 governance 13 RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE

16 senioR COMMON ROOM 52 Appendix 17 visiting SCHOLARS 53 Staff Activities 56 ORGANISATIONAL CHART 19 indigenous PROGRAMS 57 SENIOR MANAGEMENT TEAM 21 inteRNATIONAL PROGRAMS 57 Staff List 24 tRinity Institute 61 cOLLege Council 62 BOARD 27 theological School 62 Committees 29 CHAPLAINCY 63 fellows of the College 31 musiC 63 SENIOR FELLOWS OF THE COLLEGE 63 fORMER FELLOWS OF THE COLLEGE 33 Art Collection 63 Honours 35 libRARY 63 Bereavements 37 infoRMATION TECHNOLOGY SERVICES 63 Senior Common Room Executive 64 viSITING SCHOLARS 39 humAN RESOURCES 64 cHOIR & ORGAN APPOINTMENTS 41 finance & Administration 66 uNiversity Awards and Prizes 42 buildings & GROUNDS 66 (TCAC) Committee 43 Conferences & Events 66 Resident Student Coordinators 66 Residential College Awards 45 sustainability 67 Residential College SCHOLARSHIPS 47 Communications 71 Residential College Academic Awards 48 Advancement 71 tcfS ACADEMIC AWARDS 73 tcfS ACADEMIC ENTRY SCHOLARSHIPS 51 fellows 73 uNiversity of Scholarships 73 tcfS Student Leaders 74 cONferences & Events 75 GIFTS TO THE ART COLLECTION 75 LOANS TO THE ART COLLECTION 75 Gifts to the Leeper & Mollison Libraries 75 Gifts to the ArchiveS 76 Residential College Students 78 tHeology Students 78 tcfS STUDENTS 85 yOUNG LEADERS SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS 86 JUILLIARD JAZZ SCHOOL STUDENTS

3 overview

Founded in 1872 as the first college of the University of Trinity student numbers in all parts of the College Melbourne, Trinity College is a unique tertiary institution that in 2010 were: provides a diverse range of rigorous academic programs for over 1,500 talented students from across and Residential College around the world. These programs include: Resident students 320 348 • the Residential College for undergraduate and postgraduate students of the , Non-resident students 28 both resident and non-resident • Trinity College Foundation Studies (TCFS), a one- Trinity College Foundation Studies 734 year course that prepares able overseas students for undergraduate entry to the University of Melbourne and Theology other leading Australian universities On-campus 42 • Trinity College Theological School (TCTS), which offers 357 courses for training and forming Anglican clergy and Online 110 others, on campus, online, and in parishes Certificate of Theology 205 • Young Leaders Summer Schools for Australian and overseas secondary school students YLSS • Juilliard Winter Jazz School at Trinity Summer Schools 135 167 • other short courses. Juilliard Jazz 32 Trinity College actively contributes to the life of the wider University, and its main campus is located adjacent to the TOTAL STUDENTS IN 2010 1,606 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 Warden’s Message

Trinity’s identity has always combined being a residential college community colleges had held in the great ancient the local and the global. The first and a non-resident university entrance universities. A college was not merely a leaders of the College were immigrants program within the same institution place to live, but a place to learn. like the Irish Alexander Leeper and the only gradually became evident. English Charles Perry. During the mid- Trinity has celebrated 20 years of twentieth century there were students Foundation Studies gained from Foundation Studies in 2010, with many who came to Australia under the Trinity an abiding commitment to reasons to thank those who created Colombo Plan, or left Australia to make education that valued diversity, high and led this program. The whole their fortune. achievement, peer learning and life of the College now reflects that the other benefits that come from initiative, directly and indirectly. Today Since 1990 Trinity’s international focus a relatively small, human scale. Its Trinity is well resourced, educationally has had a more specific form in its unique core curriculum emphasising— innovative, and internationally focussed. Foundation Studies program, first counter-intuitively perhaps, in an And yet the last of these at least has known as the Trinity Education Centre. era that promotes skills and jobs— been our history, not just for 20 years Responding to the emerging demand drama, the history of ideas, and but for 138. from international students, especially literature, reflected liberal education from Southeast Asia, the Council and as established in the great centres of Associate Professor Andrew McGowan, the Warden of the time created a new western university education. Warden and President structure for international students to undertake a one-year bridging program The rest of the College gained in preparing them for admission to the many ways. The financial benefits University of Melbourne. that all shared were obvious, but the subtler ways were just as important. The early years of the program were Australian university colleges in the trying, and there were moments when 1980s were often trading off past its viability was uncertain. Although glories, but viewed as marginal or these passed, and Foundation Studies redundant by their university partners. moved onto a firmer footing, for some Foundation Studies re-infused time it was tempting for those who Trinity with educational lifeblood. knew Trinity as it had been either With many scholars and teachers to underestimate the importance of now in its employ and adding to Foundation Studies, or to view it merely the conversations held around the as a way to generate income. The College, Trinity was spurred to recall deeper connections and benefits of and reclaim the central place that

5 2010 AT A GLANCE

y ar

Janu Restoration and landscaping of Summerhouse Lawn completed

y ar u r eb loan sculpture installed F Refurbishment of bathrooms and laundries in Cowan completed Untitled 2004 outside Burge

– Trinity’s h

Marc Dedication of renovated and extendedTheological School Launch of planitgreen Sustainability Projects Student Health and Wellbeing course introduced for all first-year resident students

nd VIII

il

Apr Inaugural Art Patrons Dinner Trinity’s social media sites established st VIII and Women’s 2 Inaugural Trinity Golf Day held Men’s 1 victorious in Rowing, Women’s Hockey team Inter-collegiate Champions, Trinity defeats Ormond in Rugby for seventh successive year

May ‘Donor Thank you’ function celebrates $27 million Campaign total

June Choir departs for European Tour Inaugural Juilliard Winter Jazz School at Trinity th

July Functions in Singapore and Kuala Lumpur to celebrate TCFS 20 Anniversary Resident students’ vegetable garden planted

th Birthday Party in Melbourne

August TCFS 20 TCFS ‘Step Forward’ iPad trial commences

eptember S Women’s Volleyball teams wins Championship

r

tobe Oc First Senior Fellows elected Inaugural Trinity College Sports Dinner held at Etihad Stadium

ovember N Opening of the resurfaced ‘Bowling Green’ Introduction of Trinity Institute

cember e D Refurbishment of bathrooms and laundries in Jeopardy commences

7 Three-year Strategic Plan

Vision: To provide a world-class collegiate education. Values: Excellence, Community, Diversity Purpose: An Anglican College within the University of Melbourne, Trinity provides transforming educational experiences for talented students from diverse backgrounds.

Strategic Plan 1. Academic Programs Theological School Achievements In 2008, the Board and Senior Develop and diversify our academic • Realising potential for growth of Management team formulated a programs, ensuring high quality, academic programs offered by the three-year strategic plan to guide the innovation and a formational expansion of the Old Warden’s Lodge. core operations of the College towards student experience. • Adding the Bachelor of Theology and attaining its stated vision. International Programs Achievements other new awards to the School’s offerings through the renegotiation Each year since then, significant • Improving classroom facilities, of the UFT Online-Trinity agreement. progress has been made in especially audio-visual equipment • Developing strategies to build implementing this plan. It has also and space provision, and IT in student numbers. been reviewed and updated to ensure classrooms strategy. the College retains its position of • Diversification of program offerings. 2. Capital Works leadership in a rapidly changing world. Undertake regular renovation and Residential College Achievements improvement of residential College The following reflects the seven key • Addressing student physical and facilities, implement the next stage of areas of the plan as defined at the end mental health, including a Health the Grounds Master Plan, and upgrade of 2010, together with a summary of the and Wellbeing course for all first- teaching spaces and audio-visual progress achieved in each area during year students. equipment around the College. the last 12 months. • Developing precinct, structures and Achievements scholarships for graduate students. • Upgrade of A-V equipment and teaching spaces completed. • Resurfacing of the Bulpadock and Vatican Lawn. • Renovation of Jeopardy bathrooms, laundries and corridors. • Plans for Dining Hall renovation established. 8 3. Human Resources 5. Process improvement 7. Finance Foster a positive, cohesive and Re-engineer two key College-wide Develop the financial resources efficient work environment that will processes each year. necessary to achieve our long develop and support an outstanding term vision. Achievements staff community. • Continued to strengthen Achievements Achievements relationships with alumni and • Rollout additional financial • Conducted World-Class Leaders friends (commenced in 2009). functionality in TExAS. program for selected staff. • Commenced work on positioning • Observed the 4% ‘rule’ to maintain • Continued to seek common Trinity College in the marketplace by the College’s corpus in real terms. processes and economies of scale reviewing and developing branding • Continued to meet annual budget across divisions. and marketing strategies. surplus and cash flow targets.

4. Information Resources 6. Philanthropy Dr Brenda Holt, Develop and enhance the College’s Raise a two-year total of A$10 million in Chief of Staff technological infrastructure and ‘cash and pledge’ philanthropic income. information management systems. Achievements Achievements • Completed a new Vision and Case • Rollout Stage Two of the TExAS Statement, identifying projects integrated administration system. signed off by the Board. • Formulate a Disaster Recovery • Sought 100% financial commitment Strategy and Plan. from the College leadership for the • Manage the tension between Continuing Campaign for Trinity. demand for enhanced services and • Aimed to achieve at least one cost containment. transformational gift ($1 million+) during 2010.

9 the 2010 meetings sought to enact many of the changes the new Constitution brought to the College. Governance Trinity College is an autonomous institution governed by a 12-member Board and a 40-member representative Council.

Council Board the ‘Step Forward’ Foundation Studies The Council met in May and October Trinity is fortunate to have an active program, which piloted the use of the of 2010. Following on from the 2009 and energetic Board that continues to Apple iPads in the classroom; the Council meetings that concerned focus on how the College’s strategic annual risk review; and the topics of matters of the Constitution and its goal – to provide a world-class branding and sponsorship, to name but revision, the 2010 meetings sought to collegiate education – can be defined in a few. enact many of the changes the new operational terms and what needs to be Members of the Senior Management Constitution brought to the College. done to ensure it is achieved. Team of the College were frequent As well as receiving the 2009 Annual One element of this strategic focus guests at the conference-style Board Report of the College, the May meeting on the wellbeing of the College and meetings enabling them to discuss elected two senior academic staff from its governance is the Board’s annual their budgets, their operational the University of Melbourne – Professor self-evaluation, undertaken as part performance, their short term and Pip Pattison, Pro-Vice Chancellor of its review of its own performance. longer term goals, and areas where the (Teaching and Learning) and Associate In addition, the Board tracked more Board could provide assistance Professor Marion Campbell, Director than 40 Key Performance Indicators and guidance. of Academic Programs in the Faculty of covering all important aspects of The Board held two retreats during the Arts – as new members of Council. Dr the College’s current performance. year, in February and October. Topics Graeme Blackman was also re-elected In every second meeting the Board focused on the review of the strategic by the Council to the Board. concentrated on one or two major plan, major building opportunities, topics to allow in-depth discussion a strategic risk review, Foundation The October meeting received and debate. These topics included Studies marketing and student nominations for the election of Senior participation by a number of staff, both recruitment, and updates from the Fellows, a new category of Fellows teaching and administrative, from all education divisional heads on their created by the Constitutional Review. areas of the College. Bishop James Alexander Grant, AM respective divisions’ performance, (TC 1950), and Professor John The Board held 11 meetings during challenges and opportunities. Poynter, AO, OBE (TC 1948), were the year. Among the key areas The Board was pleased to acknowledge enthusiastically and unanimously addressed were: approving a range of the reappointment of Dr Graeme supported in these nominations. infrastructure projects, including the Blackman and Oshana De Silva during Victorian State Member of Parliament refurbishment of the Jeopardy building 2010. Hamish Edridge was followed as Mary Wooldridge (TC 1986) was also amenities, the sketch and design Senior Student by Michael Wyles. elected to Council. The October documentation stages of the Dining meeting enjoyed a presentation on the Hall project, further improvements to College’s international engagement, Foundation Studies teaching facilities, notably its academic program offerings options for dedicated teaching and for international students. staff office space, various landscaping works including the ‘Bowling Green’ resurfacing and the Behan car park construction; the new website development; evaluation of two new initiatives, namely the Trinity Institute and Edith Head Hall, a residential facility for Foundation Studies students;

11 The addition to the ‘graduate precinct’ of a second house at 65 Royal Parade resulted in the number of places growing to 293. RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE Founded on the traditions of the world’s great collegiate universities, Trinity’s residential College is a friendly, supportive and stimulating academic community in which around 290 undergraduate and postgraduate students of the University of Melbourne live, study and grow, intellectually and personally.

Overview resulted in the number of places The 2010 Trinity College Medal for By almost all measures 2010 was a growing to 293. The pattern of student Outstanding Academic Achievement st fine year for Trinity College, marked origins was much the same as recent was earned by Daniel Ko (1 year by the students’ many achievements, years and consisted of almost equal Biomedicine), while Sebastian Strugnell rd the sincere concern they showed for numbers of students from metropolitan (3 year Science), who earned the each other, and their loyalty to the Melbourne, regional , interstate Medal in 2008 and 2009, was Dux College. Throughout the year the and overseas. It is important to the Proximus and will return in 2011 to students displayed that wonderful modern expression of Trinity that begin a Master of Science degree. A skill of striking a fine balance between the students came from around 120 number of students received University respect for traditions and history, and different schools. academic prizes and/or were named in grasping opportunities to express their Faculty Dean’s list for placing in their own talents in a contemporary Academic Life the top 100 students. educational setting. The excellent academic results achieved in 2009 continued throughout Tutorial Program The wisdom and passion of the Senior 2010, as illustrated in the following Students enjoyed a comprehensive and Students, Hamish Edridge (2009-10) table showing the number of students high-quality tutorial and consultation and Michael Wyles (2010-11), and of who received Academic Awards (given program, delivered by some 60 the elected student leadership body, to students who achieve a semester resident and non-resident tutors. the Trinity College Associated Clubs grade average of 80% or higher) and The extra-curricular element of the (TCAC) Committee, was central to the the grade average of all resident program was expanded and included exciting and balanced student life. Their students. This is a very fine outcome new offerings in fields as diverse as leadership was complemented by the given that the average is spread across Indigenous astronomy, photography, first cohort of Student Coordinators more than 290 students. nutrition, and sustainability activism. (SCs), and supported by the many The balance between formal tutorials office bearers and volunteers who ran and individual consultations continued the Clubs and Societies. The Senior to shift to the latter, reflecting the Student’s account that follows reflects experience that this is a more effective the richness and variety of the year. and flexible method of teaching to 2010 marked the third year of the ACADEMIC the range of subjects tackled by our University’s ‘Melbourne Model’ and saw AWARDS students. Among the innovations that a number of Trinity students graduate were particularly well received were with ‘New Generation’ degrees. They the extra-curricular workshops in have set off on a variety of paths: leadership, which proved especially principally to graduate courses in 2009 Semester 2 (presented in March 2010) 2010 Semester 1 (presented in September 2010) 2010 Semester 2 (to be presented in March 2011) helpful to TCAC members and Club law and health sciences in the new Resident presidents. These were led by new 57 55 59 university curriculum, while a small students resident tutor Nathan Jessup. number will return to Trinity next year Theological An interesting development in teaching, and join the first cohort of scholars in School 5 4 8 introduced at the initiative of some the new professional degree programs. students resident students, was a tutoring Total students 62 59 67 scheme in mathematics for Trinity Enrolments Grade College Foundation Studies students. The residential College was fully Average of This represents an important further enrolled throughout the year. The step in recognising the expertise that all resident 71% 73.5% 73% addition to the ‘graduate precinct’ of students might be shared across the College’s a second house at 65 Royal Parade academic programs.

13 Professional blood donations, and social integration. positive spirit in the student life of a rd Mentoring Winners Rose Storey (3 year Arts) and corridor or smaller residential building. rd Mentoring dinners were held on Richard Cole (3 year Science) worked The role strengthened the system 31 March and 4 August, each attended by to raise awareness of the challenges of care and management based on approximately 35 students. As always, of depression in young people. The resident tutors, and proved to be of it was highly gratifying to see alumni, competition was judged by the Dean, benefit to students and staff. A strong both recent and not-so-recent, assisting Mrs Louise Gourlay, and Tatiana field of candidates applied in November undergraduates to clarify their thinking Peralta from Social Ventures Australia. for the 19 positions available in 2011. on potential career paths. The College is As a result of findings from the energy again indebted to Jono Gourlay (TC 1991) team’s survey of resident students, the Scholarships & for his help with this program. College will institute an opt-in carbon Financial Aid offset for students in 2011. Almost $900,000 in scholarships and Fireside Chats and financial support was distributed in Visiting Scholars Student Welfare 2010. This remarkable amount, which Associate Dean, Dr Deane Blackler, In 2010, the College hosted 40 visiting represents about 20% of the residential led the College’s pastoral life in scholars across 18 disciplines, College’s fee income, reflects the 2010. In what was, to the best of our including two Miegunyah Fellows. passion and generosity of many understanding, a nation-leading Trinity was enriched by the visits of benefactors, past and present. It is one initiative, new students attended an Aboriginal elders Langani and Rärriwuy of the most distinctive aspects of Trinity eight-week course on health and Marika from Arnhem Land, in May, and and affords the splendid opportunity of wellbeing conducted by Dr Craig Dhuwarrwarr Marika in November. experiencing a collegiate education to Hassed of Monash University. This was many young women and men. Highlights of the Fireside Chat series based in part on his invaluable text on were Chief Commissioner of Victoria Health and Wellbeing, which was given Resident Tutors to all first-year residents as part of Police Simon Overland’s March Trinity’s cohort of resident tutors was their welcome. Students were educated discussion of the social contract, and again very important to the wellbeing and challenged in matters such as alumnus Michael Traill’s (TC 1979) and scholastic progress of the nutrition, sleep, stress management, talk in October on the work of Social students, and their engagement and spirituality and the importance of Ventures Australia. The College also thoughtfulness is acknowledged and positive relationships. This endeavour hosted representatives from Law, applauded. In the course of the year, was complemented by a course for Science and Commerce faculties to Dr Emma Barrow, Ms Anna Hood and Student Coordinators on mental health discuss graduate pathways. Dr Carsten Murawski were farewelled first aid related to eating disorders, and and thanked, and Ms Jane Lovell and a two-day certificate course for staff on The Gourlay Social Mr Ben Carson were welcomed. Mental Health First Aid. Change Prize The Prize this year attracted a record The new role of Student Coordinator ‘The Dean’s Team’ number of entries and addressed (SC) was introduced in 2010, with The contribution of the Head of issues such as health and fitness, 19 students appointed by the College Academic Programs, Dr Sally ethical food, energy use in the College, to oversee good order and encourage Dalton-Brown, the Associate Dean, Dr Deane Blackler, the Registrar, Dr Peter Campbell, and the Administrative Assistant, Kristie Nevill, is acknowledged with sincere appreciation for their commitment to Almost $900,000 in scholarships and financial the student body and their support of support was distributed in 2010. fellow staff. The success and harmony of the year past reflects in large part their energy and wisdom.

Campbell Bairstow, Dean of the College

14 RESIDENT STUDENT ACTIVITIES

A busy and successful year for resident students included a wide range of achievements that highlighted their many diverse talents.

Culture College in the annual rugby match College Life An ambitious and challenging (19–17). Both the men’s and women’s In 2010, changes were made in the choice for the 2010 College play, volleyball teams reached their finals, constitution of the student body to Sherman L Sergel’s edition of Twelve with the women remaining undefeated reflect common practices of today. was performed with the utmost by winning the grand final. With Student-run activities continued to be professionalism in May, earning several the completion of the Bulpadock a great success and those appointed nominations and two awards in the resurfacing, Trinity students were once to the newly defined role of Student annual Union House Theatre Awards. again able to enjoy casual sports on a Coordinator capably undertook their Second semester saw the wonderful regular basis. important work of offering support to musical production of Cole Porter’s students. The continuing renovation Kiss Me Kate. Earlier in the semester, Community Service of residential buildings was greatly a group of around 20 Trinity students Community service continued as an appreciated by the student body. travelled on a cultural exchange to integral part of the lives of Trinity The inaugural, combined Trinity College College House in Christchurch, New students. The Louise Gourlay Prize Sports Dinner, held in the Laureate Zealand, and there are now plans for for Social Change was won by ‘Talking Room at Etihad Stadium in October was College House students to visit Trinity about the blues’, a project that raised a great success and there are plans to in 2011. awareness of depression among continue this into the future. young people. Resident students once The Choir of Trinity College performed again made the trip to the Indigenous superbly in , and community of Minyerri, in the Northern Student Leadership Hong Kong on their mid-year overseas Territory, and also continued to support The elections for Senior Student, the tour, which included singing in the the Carlton Youth Football Club for TCAC leadership body, and the unique Thomaskirche, Leipzig, where Johann young immigrants, initiated in and run Clubs and Societies program saw Sebastian Bach, who was choir- by Trinity students since 2005. a diverse range of students elected master there (1723–50), is buried. and promises exciting things for 2011. Demonstrating the success of student Throughout the year, Outreach, the Angus Cameron was elected president initiatives, Trinity’s two a capella student community service committee, of the Intercollegiate Council and groups stunned a sold-out BMW Edge successfully raised funds for, and John Ford was elected treasurer of auditorium at Federation Square awareness of, many different causes, the Intercollegiate Sports Committee. in October and donated the total including being able to persuade two Once again, Trinity sent a delegation to proceeds of $4,213 to CanTeen – students to shave their heads for ‘Shave the annual conference of the National a charity that supports young cancer for a Cure’, and generating active Association of Australian University sufferers. In the Intercollegiate Arts participation in NAIDOC week. Colleges (NAAUC) and Hamish competition Trinity recorded wins in Edridge was elected president of that theatre sports, debating, and the arts organisation for 2011. and writing competition, and placed second in the 2010 ICAC Arts Cup. Michael Wyles, Senior Student Sport In an extremely successful sporting year, Trinity rowers finished first in the men’s A division and first in the women’s B division. Also in first 2010 was another positive and enjoyable year semester, the women’s hockey team that continued the strong sense of the Trinity won the grand final and the men’s team came second. For the seventh College community year in a row, Trinity defeated Ormond

15 SENIOR COMMON ROOM

The Senior Common Room (SCR) is an academic, social and cultural body that promotes the academic standards and welfare of the College community, and provides amenities and services for its members. Membership is open to all academic and senior administrative staff of the College.

The SCR commenced 2010 with of the Victoria Police, Simon Overland. It was a social year for the 50 or so an O-week talk at which staff of Members of the SCR in Hall met for members of the SCR, with events the College, including the Warden, dinner beforehand. including the staff garden party in discussed their research passions with February, two outings to performances the new intake of students, who were Other Fireside highlights were David by the Bell Shakespeare Company, a somewhat intrigued by the range of Farber’s talk on President Barack guided tour of the Städel exhibition at academic disciplines covered – from Obama and the American right, the National Gallery of Victoria, a day the ecclesiastical significance of food discussions of Indigenous culture by trip to the Healesville picnic races in to indigenous mythology, from German Jonathan Carapetis (TC 1980) and John November, plus several informal drinks literature to econometric statistics, Harding, Peter Jamieson’s session on gatherings in the SCR. The budget urban lighting, and more. learning spaces, Andy Baylor’s musical looks good for even more events in 2011. workshop, and Sally Stocker’s analysis The Wednesday night Fireside Chats of human trafficking. The SCR itself underwent further began in March with an unveiling of refurbishment; following the Warden’s the latest ER White acquisition by the Semester I also saw Dr Katherine purchase of two Persian rugs, the artist, John Wolseley, followed by the Firth present the first SCR lunchtime couches were re-upholstered and the semester’s highlight – a talk on society research seminar. coffee table beautifully restored by staff and the law by the Chief Commissioner member Ian McLay.

The SCR elections held in August saw Dr Sally Dalton-Brown, Dr , Jeff Richardson and Vincent Ramos The SCR itself underwent further refurbishment elected to the SCR executive for 2010–11.

Dr Sally Dalton-Brown, SCR President, 2009–10

16 VISITING SCHOLARS

The presence of Visiting Scholars from all over the world greatly enriches the academic life of the College. They willingly engage with students and staff, often presenting seminars and talks on their particular field of expertise, answering students’ questions, and challenging and inspiring them.

During 2010, the College welcomed The 2010 cohort also included two 40 scholars into residence, for periods Miegunyah Fellows, one Tewkesbury ranging from a brief weekend up to Fellow, one Bishop, one Professor six weeks. The scholars came from Emeritus, three scholars from 11 different countries; eight were Cambridge, and one from Princeton. theologians, eight historians (including art historians), three were in the field A full list of Visiting Scholars for 2010 is of law, three in economics, and three in included in the Appendix. town planning/architecture. There were Dr Sally Dalton-Brown, also scholars in classics, veterinary Head of Academic Programs science, education, engineering, (Residential College) science and psychology.

The College also hosted one notable Australian writer, one poet and two musicians. Of particular note were return visits by several members of The College welcomed 40 scholars from the Marika family from the Indigenous 11 different countries into residence community of Yirrkala in North-East Arnhem Land, and the current Gourlay Visiting Professor of Ethics in Business, Professor Ed Freeman from the Darden School at the University of Virginia.

17 Trinity College thanks its many benefactors for their continued support of these Indigenous programs, scholarships and bursaries INDIGENOUS 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 and raise the level of knowledge of Indigenous culture and affairs across the wider non-Indigenous community.

Trinity continued to offer important and Sue Jobst made another striking • For the second year, Trinity hosted a leadership in Indigenous education contribution in continuing their teaching group of visitors from Ganbina Koori in 2010, with the consolidation and of the BA(Extended). Youth Centre in while expansion of the Bachelor of Arts they visited Melbourne. Other highlights in 2010 included: (Extended) course at the University of • The Bunjil Dance Troupe Melbourne, strengthening ties with the • An Indigenous cohort of 18 students represented the Wurrundjeri people Marika family in Arnhem Land, and and one tutor in residence. and performed a Welcome to building connections with organisations • A visit by Langani and Rärriwuy Country dance on the occasion of the such as Yalari and the Aurora Project. Marika in April, which included first Formal Hall for 2010. a reception at Trinity hosted by Four Indigenous Trinity students • Nine Indigenous school students, Professor Ian Anderson and the graduated in 2010: Ryan Atkinson from places as far apart as Darwin Murrup Barak Institute, a Fireside (TC 2004–07) from Broome and and Bairnsdale, attended the Trinity Chat with Professor Jonathan Lauren Briggs (TC 2007–10) from Rye Young Leaders Summer School. Carapetis (TC 1980), Director of completed their degrees in Medicine; • The only Indigenous female barrister the Menzies Indigenous Health Andreas Vorst-Hopkins (TC 2003–07, in Victoria, resident tutor Munya Research Institute in Darwin, and 2010) from Darwin graduated in the Andrews, led a residential staff time spent with resident students. Juris Doctor, having earlier attained workshop on understanding the an Honours degree in Arts; and Joe • Advancement Associate Kay Attali complexities of clan and kinship Clifford (TC 2005–07) from Spotswood, and the Dean, with the guidance of systems. Jenny Home Marika, travelled to graduated in Commerce/Law. • Fifteen students led by Margot Yirrkala and Bremer Island to visit Eliason (2nd year Commerce) learned The second-year element of the the Marika family and gain a better more about Indigenous education Bachelor of Arts (Extended) – an Arts understanding of their country and and health through travel to Darwin degree, taught over four years rather culture, and discuss their ambitions and the Minyerri community south of than three, which includes up to eight for the partnership with Trinity. Katherine. bridging subjects – was taught for the • A residential camp for the Wannik • Fireside Chats on Indigenous first time. Eleven new students joined Dance Academy, which encourages education and issues, including by the program in 2010, four of whom were female Indigenous high school former AFL champion Ronnie Burns, resident at Trinity. Significantly, two students from selected schools and writer and film-maker new bridging subjects – Foundation to pursue broader academic John Harding. Mathematics for Commerce 1 and 2 endeavours. – were developed by Trinity College Trinity College thanks its many • An opportunity to host school Foundation Studies (TCFS) lecturer benefactors for their continued students engaged in the Yalari David Collis, who prepared the support of these Indigenous programs, program who came to Melbourne curriculum and will teach the units scholarships and bursaries that to play in the National Indigenous next year. This new development, made enabled 18 Indigenous students to be Female Basketball Games. The possible through the generosity of in residence in 2010. The second year College is developing close ties with the Flora and Frank Leith Charitable of the Bachelor of Arts (Extended) was Yalari, an organisation that identifies Fund, was the initiative of the Faculty taught as a result of the vision and and funds places in boarding of Business and Economics and philanthropic support of the Rio Tinto schools for Indigenous students establishes a pathway to the study of Aboriginal Fund. from all over Australia. In January, commerce. four Trinity students were engaged Campbell Bairstow, TCFS staff members Rosemary as mentors for the Yalari orientation Dean of the College Blight, Rebecca Lucas, Jane Neild camp in Brisbane. on average, around 80% (often better) of TCFS graduates achieve the required scores for study at the University of melbourne.

20 INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS TRINITY COLLEGE FOUNDATION STUDIES

Trinity College Foundation Studies (TCFS) is an award-winning, one-year course that annually prepares around 700 overseas students for undergraduate 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 k independent learning skills. This is rac combined with individual mentoring, ast ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENTS M ain y a strong network of student welfare ain 2009–10 ast T and support services, and a range of 2009–10 k ly M ly ly F ly ctober F ebruar rac u extra-curricular activities to prepare u J O T F J 2010 students for tertiary study. 2009–10

Widely regarded as a benchmark Number of final examinees 69 154 78 451 for Foundation Studies programs in Australia, TCFS courses are Students qualifying from the program 100% 99% 100% 99% academically supervised and quality-assured by the University of Melbourne, which guarantees places Students with an average of or above 95% 9% 6% 12% 6% to those students – on average, around 80% (often better) of TCFS graduates – who achieve the required scores. Students with an average of 90-100% for 39% 25% 36% 27% their top four subjects Trinity College Foundation Studies celebrated its 20th anniversary in 2010.

TCFS graduates who applied to University 88% 74% 92% 77% Academic achievements of Melbourne offered a place The high academic standards of TCFS students in 2010 are reflected in the following statistics from the 2009–10 intakes.

Trinity College Foundation Studies celebrated its 20th anniversary in 2010.

21 Trends & were used as a vehicle for promotion entirely complete at end of 2010, but celebrations in the more established markets of most versions of the program had The landscape for international Malaysia and Singapore, where the been successfully re-registered, and education in 2010 was a very difficult program’s many alumni were invited to special permission to continue to accept one for Australian providers. Hard attend receptions in both Kuala Lumpur 16-year-old students had been granted, on the heels of the Global Financial and Singapore in July. where many other foundation providers must only take those aged 17 years or Crisis, demand for places in all In Melbourne, alumni, friends and sectors of Australian education was more. The registration process will be supporters from the University and fully completed by early 2011. weaker. In part, this reflected the the College community were invited high Australian dollar, which made to a celebratory 20th Birthday Party many families consider sending their in the College Dining Hall in August. Improvements children to other destinations such Additionally, the College’s annual With the aim of remaining at the leading as the USA, the UK and Canada, all of Commemoration of Founders and edge of international education, TCFS which became perceived as offering Benefactors quite intentionally chose commenced a program to incorporate relatively better value. Additionally, an international theme, acknowledging, more modern technology into the some changes in government policy amongst other aspects, the richly classroom in order to better facilitate regarding immigration and the tests for internationalising affect that TCFS student learning and to make some student visas discouraged study in this has had on the College as a whole and tasks easier for teachers. A pilot country, especially towards the end of also recognising the contributions that program (known as ‘Step Forward’) 2010. Notwithstanding those significant founders of the TCFS program itself had experimenting with the newly released challenges, TCFS completed the year made to its long success. Apple iPad was commenced in August. with 745 enrolments against a target of In this trial, iPads were issued to each 770. Relative to direct competitors, this Another cause for celebration was the student and staff member in the August represented a strong performance. Commendation awarded to the College intake group, and the device was used in the Education and Training category in many classes. The College is now All students met our high entry of the 2010 Governor of Victoria’s considering an evaluation of the trial standards, both academically and Export Awards. These prestigious with a view potentially to incorporating linguistically, and continued to be awards were announced and a trophy the iPad as standard issue to all drawn from the five key markets of presented at a Government House TCFS students from 2012 onwards, China, Malaysia, Indonesia, Singapore, Ceremony in October. Up against some with the associated costs covered in and Hong Kong. Vietnam continues to stiff, and much larger, competition, it their fees. Whatever the outcome, the emerge as a significant market for was rewarding for TCFS staff to have project has stimulated a great deal of TCFS – notwithstanding the difficult their 20 years of solid and successful interest in using more technology in our student visa tests now applied to generation of export revenue in what classrooms and staff have benefited applicants from that country – while is presently Victoria’s largest export from animated discussions regarding Indonesia is growing consistently. industry – education – recognised in pedagogy and technology. Students’ Traditional markets of Malaysia, this way. learning outcomes are the paramount Hong Kong and Singapore are slowly concern in this improvement process. shrinking, the first of these most markedly. This is a function of the Compliance issues Additionally, work has continued on developing secondary education The TCFS program operates in the upgrading classroom audiovisual systems in those countries and is highly regulated domain of international equipment across all buildings and a trend being experienced by all education. In 2010, the federal locations, and further work has been foundation studies providers in government signalled some new and done on planning for future space and Australia. harder quality tests for providers to facilities needs for TCFS. be registered as approved bodies for Some different strategies for attracting bringing international students into more of the huge market that China the country (CRICOS registration). A Beyond the classroom represents were considered and will new set of National Foundation Studies The TCFS Student Committee and a be implemented gradually through Standards was also implemented for Social Committee together organised 2011. Innovative promotion and profile- the first time, and TCFS was required, an annual ball for students, and several building activities were undertaken in as were all other providers, to re- concerts and other social events. schools in Indonesia and Vietnam and register and submit to audit against Staff members also organised many the 20th Birthday celebrations for TCFS the new tests. The process was not student clubs and activities. Popular

22 activities included basketball, chess of the valedictory ceremony, so it is meeting emerging new needs and and the new TCFS ’s knitting not a formal graduation, the College diversifying the current range of TCFS club (the Revd Chris Carolane at the sees it as appropriate to celebrate the courses. needles!), but music is probably the students’ achievement and to make a most popular of all. Music and singing ‘leave-taking’ occasion for all to enjoy. A major new project emerged in late clubs revealed many would-be pop- In an attempt to balance students’ and 2010 when the College decided to stars and rock musicians in the student staff’s preferences with the logistical lease and refurbish Edith Head Hall as body. Coordination of these activities challenges of such large events, an accommodation facility for young relies heavily on the goodwill and some further restructuring of these women who are studying in the TCFS commitment of staff. ceremonies is likely in 2011. program. Because those under 18 are required to be accommodated in arrangements with responsible adult Student welfare Developing new supervision and support, it has often & support programs proved hard to place all the younger The student support team has focused Using their expert knowledge of female TCFS students appropriately, some effort in 2010 on testing wellbeing curriculum and pedagogical approach especially when international student strategies, including some new for learners preparing for higher numbers around Melbourne have been educative and preventative approaches, education, TCFS staff successfully at their most buoyant. Edith Head intended to help young students care taught into the new Bachelor of Hall, located in North Melbourne and for themselves and their friends by Arts (Extended) degree course within walking distance of all Trinity’s improving their recognition of the early for Indigenous students, which is buildings and the University, was built signs of stress and mental ill-health. mentioned elsewhere in this Report. by the Girls’ Friendly Society in the International students away from home TCFS staff also developed a new 1970s as a girls' hostel and is now and loved ones can suffer extreme stream of mathematics education being refurbished to return it to that depression and stress at certain times, within this program, enabling use in early 2011. It will accommodate and crises are difficult for both the preparation for Commerce studies 46 young women when filled, plus two student and the College, although to now be offered to the Indigenous resident staff who are responsible they are well managed when such cohort. for the day-to-day pastoral care occasions do occur. The team is keen to and wellbeing of the residents and TCFS continues to work on seeking help students prevent those crises by management of the facility. It is opportunities within the University of seeking help earlier, a challenge given hoped that this will be an interesting Melbourne community for a proposed some of the cultural attitudes related and valuable extension to Trinity’s graduate preparatory program for to mental health matters that they residential community. bring with them to Australia. Wellbeing international students arriving to education regarding personal safety in take masters or doctoral programs at Dr Barbara Cargill, Melbourne is now a routine part of all the University. This would utilise the Dean of International Programs students’ orientation. great expertise the TCFS program has acquired over its 20-year history while Monitoring of student attendance, which is a regulatory requirement for TCFS, has been upgraded with a new TExAS-based system intergrating these records with the College’s database. the College received A Commendation in the Valedictory ceremonies were organised Education and Training category of the 2010 for all departing intake groups in 2010 with invited distinguished guest Governor of Victoria’s Export Awards. speakers from within the University. These occasions are enjoyed by students and their friends and even family members who fly in to see their son or daughter complete the TCFS program. Even though students do not have their final results at the point

23 Trinity Institute

To enable the wider community to share in the wealth of intellectual and physical resources that Trinity has offered its students since 1872, plans were formulated during 2010 for the creation of the Trinity Institute.

In 2011, this new Trinity Institute will offer: Program, which offered professional Juilliard Winter Jazz • Leadership Programs for high development sessions led by Trinity School at Trinity school students, including the staff, including Dr Brenda Holt and The inaugural Juilliard Winter established Young Leaders Summer Dr Sally Dalton-Brown, as well as Jazz School at Trinity was held Schools and the Juilliard Winter school visits to Xavier College and 28 June–2 July, 2010. This one-week Jazz School at Trinity Coburg Senior High School. residential program was open to high • Professional Learning for teachers The December program followed on school students, aged 15–18, who were • Open Learning opportunities for all. from the success of the 2009 model, ‘dedicated, disciplined and passionate with students choosing from four about jazz’. Thirty-two of Australia’s In 2010, Trinity offered two programs academic ‘worlds’: The Persuasive most promising young jazz musicians for high-school students: World, The Creative World, The Inner were given the opportunity to improve World and The Outer / Natural World. their musical performance skills under the direction of Carl Allen, Artistic Young Leaders PROGRAM Each had approximately 30 students and featured lectures, workshops Director of the Jazz Program at New Summer & WINTER School and interactive excursions, including York’s famed Juilliard School, and four The Young Leaders Programs is an to the Marine Discovery Centre in other Juilliard faculty members. intensive two-week residential program Queenscliff, the Melbourne Magistrates The Juilliard School has run similar designed to give talented secondary Court, the Immigration Museum and programs in Korea, Spain and Japan, students from Australia and overseas a the Australian Centre for the Moving but a new partnership between Trinity taste of university life and an opportunity Image. The students tackled a group College and the Juilliard School to enrich their knowledge and skills with project on a global issue and proposed enabled the program to run for the first stimulating subject matter in a positive outstanding solutions. An important time in Australia. and exciting environment. foundation of the Summer School is that students are encouraged to think Applicants were selected on the basis Two Young Leaders Programs took as young world leaders who really can of audition tapes that were forwarded place in 2010 – in July and December make a difference. to Juilliard for evaluation. The – bringing together students from ten successful students spent an intensive countries. In total, nine Indigenous The emphasis on leadership is woven week working in instrument-specific students attended the program, throughout the program, from sessions workshops as well as small ensembles. thanks to support provided by the state on Team Skilling, Public Speaking, and The week culminated in an impressive government and private benefactors. Gender and Cultural Narratives, through final concert in the Chapel. The generosity of private benefactors to experiential learning activities such also allowed four refugee students as training with the National Institute of Trumpeter Fabian Acuna, 18, a Year 12 from Debney Park Secondary College, Circus Arts, rock-climbing, Bollywood student at the Victorian College of the Gilmore Girls College and Mt Waverley dancing and the Amazing Race. The Arts Secondary School, received the Secondary College to enjoy the program. Summer School program opens up McComish Prize for Brass – awarded possibilities available to the young to the Jazz School’s most promising Concurrently, teachers accompanying people who attend, and fosters a spirit of brass player. This earned him a the students from Singapore and inclusivity and support. full-day, one-on-one workshop with India participated in the Teachers’ Australia’s legendary jazz trumpeter, James Morrison. It was a ‘dream come true’ prize. we all leave this Summer School being closer The partnership between Trinity and to what we aspire to be. Juilliard will continue in 2011.

Saranya Misra, India. Sue Karzis, Director of Summer Schools 24 ‘The week at Trinity with the Juilliard Winter Jazz School was worth months and months of practice. I couldn’t have got the deeper inspiration and understanding anywhere else.’ Fabian Acuna, Trumpeter

25 The new ‘OWL’ has proven both a highly successful centre for theological education and a significant resource for the College as a whole.

26 Theological 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 exploration of the Christian faith.

Theology students at Trinity undertake plenary speakers included Professors Events awards of the Melbourne College of Paul Fiddes from Oxford, Sandra The Revd Dr Yazeed Said was a visiting Divinity (MCD), established by Act of Schneiders from Berkeley and others, scholar in March, and spoke on ‘The Parliament in 1910. Classes are taught including the Warden. Quest for Peace in the Middle East’. within the United Faculty of Theology (UFT), an ecumenical consortium Ministry Formation Alumna the Rt Revd Kay Goldsworthy was a visited in May and spoke to formed with Jesuit and Uniting Church Program partner colleges, which has more than residential and theological students. The Ministry Formation Program 300 students in total. involved over 40 students, including a Dr Paula Gooder, Canon Theologian of large group of final-year ordinands for Birmingham Cathedral, was in residence Renovation & Melbourne, Wangaratta and Bendigo. in August and gave the Barry Marshall Rededication of ‘OWL’ Regular faculty were joined by adjunct Memorial Lecture on ‘Serving the Word: Since 2002, the activities of the lecturers in teaching credit courses for Ministry in the 1st and 21st Centuries’. Theological School have been centred the MCD Diploma in Ministry. in the former Warden’s Lodge. The Dorothy Lee, Meg Warner and Andrew limits of an ageing but architecturally- United Faculty McGowan presented at a workshop on the Anglican Covenant, organised by the distinguished building were tested by of Theology growing student numbers, and the Theological School and the St James’ Trinity staff continued to teach in ‘Old Warden’s Lodge’ was renovated Institute, and held at St Paul’s College, the degree programs of the United and extended in 2009–10 through the Sydney, on 25 September. Faculty of Theology. Trinity staff led, generous gift of the Cripps family, or contributed to, units in most key and dedicated by the Archbishop of areas of the theological curriculum: Staffing Melbourne on 12 March 2010. Biblical Studies (Old and New The Revd Dr Tim Gaden resigned as Dean in July. The Warden took the role The new ‘OWL’ has proven both a Testaments), Systematic Theology, of Acting Dean and oversaw the search highly successful centre for theological Church History, and aspects of process for a new Dean on behalf of education and a significant resource Practical and Pastoral Theology. the Board. for the College as a whole. With two The Warden concluded his three-year lecture rooms (convertible to one large term as President of the United Faculty. The Revd Dr Ross Fishburn left at the room), three tutorial rooms, a common end of 2010 to take up a position in the room and refurbished staff offices, the Yarra Theological Union. building provides for the needs of the Theology Online School for the foreseeable future. Trinity’s initiative in creating an Online David Barmby was appointed program in Theology has now become Administrator in August, and the the official presence online of the Melbourne College Revd Canon Dr Ray Cleary, AM, was Melbourne College of Divinity. The of Divinity Centenary appointed to a fixed term as Sambell agreements with the United Faculty in Lecturer in Public and Pastoral The Melbourne College of Divinity, providing such programs were renewed. Theology and Interim Director of whose founders include the first Ministry Formation in September. Warden of Trinity, Alexander Leeper, In 2010 there were 24 students and 44 celebrated its Centenary in 2010. Events unit enrolments at the undergraduate The Revd Dr Andrew McGowan, included the Centenary Conference on (Diploma) level. There were 76 students Warden and Acting Dean of the The Future of Religion in Australian and 139 unit enrolments at the graduate Theological School Society held at Trinity in July, where (Graduate Diploma/Masters) level.

27 ... a series of sermons on the College motto, exploring what it may mean to strive for church and homeland today ...

28 CHAPLAINCY

Trinity College Chaplaincy provides engaging worship, opportunities for reflection, activities to foster spiritual growth, and sensitive pastoral care for members of the Trinity community, regardless of their faith and belief. The Chapel is the Anglican Chapel on the University campus and reaches out to members of the University and wider community.

New Programs Highlights Staffing In close collaboration with the Student This year saw a significant increase in In February, the Revd Christopher Chaplaincy Council (formerly known as the number of worshippers in Chapel, Carolane was welcomed as the new the Chapel Committee), this year the with ‘standing room only’ on a number Foundation Studies Chaplain. Chris was Chaplaincy team initiated a number of of occasions. Other highlights included: previously Senior Chaplain of Ivanhoe new activities and programs: • the Baptism and Confirmation of five Grammar School and brought with • the Chaplaincy team were accredited resident students him 29 years of experience in ministry to young people. He is an examining as Anglican of the • a Liturgical Performance of C P E Chaplain in the Diocese and mentors University of Melbourne, facilitating Bach’s St Matthew Passion on Good students in the Theological School. outreach to alumni of the University Friday, recorded for broadcast by Since his arrival, Chris has pioneered and other Anglicans on campus ABC Classic FM a number of new initiatives, including a • a Chapel welcome pack, including • two services to raise funds and highly successful Bible Study group and a card with a personal welcome, a awareness for the residential an equally successful knitting club! Choir CD and a Bible (for all who College annual visit to Minyerri wished to receive one) was provided School, NT In July, two resident students, Samuel for each new resident student • a series of sermons on the College Allchurch and Thomas Bland, were • for the first time in many years, motto, exploring what it may mean appointed as Chapel Clerks. They members of the residential College to strive for church and homeland exercise significant student leadership and the Canterbury Fellowship today, with contributions by in the life of the Chapel as vergers, celebrated Holy Week and Easter academics Marcia Langton and Sally sacristans and as members of the together Walker, bishops Kay Goldsworthy and Student Chaplaincy Council. • a Residential College Retreat Barbara Darling, and theologians The Revd Dr , provided opportunities for worship, Paula Gooder and Christiaan College Chaplain rest and reflection before the end-of- Mostert, among others year exams • an Act of Remembrance, held under • many Foundation Studies students the College Oak on 11 November at responded to an invitation to take 11am and led by the Warden and the part in a Welcome Service in Principal of Janet Clarke Hall Chapel, and have since joined in • a rare opportunity to observe Trinity regular worship and Bible Study in Sunday during semester, with the the Prayer Space on the Swanston former director of music at Trinity Street Campus College, Cambridge, Richard • together with Churches throughout Marlow, conducting. Australia, the first Sunday in September was kept as ‘Back to In addition, nine weddings, three Church Sunday’ (or rather, ‘Come to funerals or memorial services, an act Chapel Sunday’). of thanksgiving for the centenary of the University regiment, the Juilliard Jazz Winter School, and 27 concerts took place in the Chapel.

29 their singing for the morning service was described as ‘wonderful, bordering on heavenly’!

30 MUSIC

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 instrumentation and music practice facilities, various performance groups and talented undergraduate music students – all contribute to Trinity’s rich and varied musical environment.

Choir members were busy in first the choir members stayed as guests of All this was in addition to the Choir’s semester rehearsing repertoire for the former Warden Dr Don Markwell, now weekly commitments, providing music European tour in June and July, as well Warden of Rhodes House. for some of the many services that take as learning the C P E Bach St Matthew place in the College chapel each week. Passion, given in Chapel on Good Friday From Oxford to Cambridge, where afternoon. They also prepared Handel's the Choir enjoyed the spacious Christmas was, as always, a busy Coronation Anthems and Purcell’s Come, surroundings of Trinity College as well time with three very popular Carol ye Sons of Art for two performances with as many other delights, which included Services, further recordings for ABC the Australian Brandenburg Orchestra sightseeing, punting and choral Classics, and the Victorian premiere of in the Melbourne Recital Centre in May. services and concerts, as well as a The Butterfly and The Phoenix – a work workshop with the legendary Sir David for choir and guitar by Mary Doumany, The Choir’s very busy and successful Willcocks and a lunchtime concert written in memory of the victims of the tour to Germany and England took in the phenomenal acoustic of Ely Black Saturday bushfires. This concert place in the break between semesters, Cathedral Lady Chapel. took place in the Melbourne Recital starting with Sunday services in the Centre and the Choir was joined for the Thomaskirche, Leipzig – Johann Thence to Manchester for a week of Daily afternoon by well-known guitarist Karin Sebastian Bach’s church – where their Services, broadcast live on BBC Radio 4. Schaupp. ABC Classic FM recorded the singing for the morning service was The Choir also sang in Blackburn program for later broadcast. described as ‘wonderful, bordering Cathedral and York Minster, before on heavenly’! The following evening heading to London where they sang a The 2010 College Musical, Kiss Me, they sang an outdoor recital at the service in Westminster Abbey to honour Kate, staged 13–16 October in the Union foot of Bach’s statue, and gave a the newly canonised St Mary McKillop, Theatre, was an entertaining show further concert at the Herderkirche and finally home again, with a two-day that featured excellent singing by both in Weimar. They also sang informally stopover in Hong Kong on the way. principals and chorus, and well- in the Frauenkirche in Dresden and choreographed dance numbers. Once back from tour themselves, they in Freiberg Cathedral. There, the hosted the Choir of Trinity College, The two a capella student groups – the Choir was accommodated in the newly Cambridge, who were touring Australia men’s Trinity Tiger Tones and women’s refurbished Colditz castle, now a very for Musica Viva. While this engagement Candy Stripes – gave a sold-out comfortable youth hostel. was more social than musical, the College concert in the BMW Edge auditorium From Colditz they travelled to Berlin, was also the venue for a very successful at Federation Square in October and singing in the Berliner Dom (Cathedral) Musica Viva gala concert and dinner. donated the proceeds to charity. for the Sunday communion service on In September, the College hosted Albrecht After serving for nine years as College 4 July, before flying to England where Koch, the organist at Freiberg Cathedral, organist, Jonathan Bradley, left at they were based in Oxford for the first who was in Melbourne to conduct Bach the end of first semester to take up a three days while singing Evensong in cantatas at St John’s, Southgate. new position in . He Gloucester Cathedral (5 July), giving a was replaced in July as Senior Organ lunchtime concert in the ancient chapel The Choir had a new CD released during Scholar and Musician-in-Residence by of Merton College (6 July), and a concert the year. Angel Songs is an album of Joshua van Konkelenberg. in the Cheltenham Festival the following songs about, or inspired by, angels and day at the church in Pittville, where this provided the opportunity to record Michael Leighton Jones, the young Gustav Holst had played the some repertoire that might not have Director of Music. organ designed by his father. Some of otherwise been explored.

31 32 Image reproduced courtesy of the Artist and Australian Galleries – Melbourne and Sydney Art Collection 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 also conducts an annual acquisition program of contemporary Australian works.

Inaugural Art by Clifton Pugh, who died before he Details of all gifts to the Art Collection Patrons Dinner could complete it. All four portraits during 2010 are included in the Appendix. Under the energetic leadership of the have been hung in the Dining Hall. Chairman of the Art Committee, Staffing Sir Andrew Grimwade, CBE (TC 1949), Other new works After caring passionately for the Trinity held its inaugural Art Patrons In February, sculptor David Abecassis College’s Art Collection for some 10 Dinner on 16 April. More than 100 oversaw the installation of his work years, the Rusden Curator of Art and philanthropic supporters of the arts Untitled 2004 in the rose garden Archives and former Leeper Librarian, attended this gala evening, with guest outside the Evan Burge building. It Nina Waters, retired at the end of April. speaker and former director of the previously stood for several years in Her role was subsequently divided, National Gallery of Victoria Dr Patrick the Botanic Gardens at Cranbourne with responsibility for managing the McCaughey proving both engaging and has been loaned to the College for Archives reverting to the Library and and informative. a three-year period. assigned to Hazel Nsair, and Dr Ben Thomas commencing as Rusden Three important new additions to A portrait by Peter Neilson of eminent Curator of Art in October. the College’s portrait collection businessman and Trinity Fellow Sir were unveiled during the evening. Dr Roderick Carnegie (TC 1951) was Dr Ben Thomas, McCaughey unveiled Arthur Boyd’s unveiled in the Senior Common Room Rusden Curator of Art portrait of eminent Australian historian on 11 November. The painting, which and Trinity Fellow the late Professor Sir Roderick has donated to the Manning Clark (TC 1934), describing it College, reflects many aspects of his as ‘the extraordinary conjunction of two diverse interests and achievements. It, of the most luminous visionaries this too, has been hung in the Dining Hall. country has ever produced.’ The ER White Club’s 2010 acquisition The Chairman of the National Gallery comprised three photographic works of Australia, Rupert Myer, unveiled a by Jane Burton from her Velvet Portrait portrait by English artist Mary Ann series, titled Portrait of B, Portrait of U Mackenzie of war correspondent and Portrait of F. Following the custom and distinguished alumnus, the late of recent years, these will be unveiled Chester Wilmot (TC 1931). Archibald at the 2011 Commencement Dinner. Prize-winning artist Lewis Miller was present to see his posthumous portrait (left) of Trinity Fellow and former Victorian Premier (1972–81), Sir Rupert (Dick) Hamer (TC 1936), unveiled by Four important new additions to the College’s the subject’s son, Associate Professor portrait collection were unveiled Christopher Hamer (TC 1963), under the watchful eye of Lady Hamer.

A surprise fourth unveiling took place when another Trinity Fellow, former senior diplomat and Special Envoy for the Prime Minister, Richard Woolcott (TC 1946), presented the College with an unfinished portrait of himself painted

33 34 LIBRARY The Leeper Library is a vital hub of study and learning that provides information resources and services for students and staff in all parts and all programs of the College. It also houses the Mollison Library for the Anglican Diocese of Melbourne and holds valuable material for researchers.

The four main areas of activity in 2010 The Library is investigating the 2010 in Statistics were: implementation of a new library introduction of e-books and also • 3,001 new titles added management system; investigation provides recreational materials in the • 18,435 items borrowed of new modes of information delivery form of Fiction and DVD collections and use of technology; marketing that offer a rich balance of culture, new • 108,116 people through the door of the collections; and updating the genres and international flavour. • 1,011 students attended 51 Library undergraduate collection to provide a mix Orientation Sessions of cultural and educational resources. Marketing of the collections Gifts New Library A series of ongoing displays organised The Libraries and the Archives continue Management System by library technician Nick Renkin to benefit from the many generous gifts The Library made a major move highlighted the diversity and depth of of donors, details of which are listed in forward in 2010 by migrating to a the library’s collections. The displays the Appendix. new Integrated Library Management included: Environmental Issues and System that enables library staff to Sustainability; Australian Immigration; ARCHIVES develop and maintain all aspects of Australia through Photography; Following the retirement of the Rusden the library service. The new system Trinitiana; The Graphic Novel; Curator of Art and Archives, Mrs offers a ‘discovery interface’ and online Australian Indigenous Art; Australian Nina Waters, in April, the position of catalogue with greater search potential, Contemporary Art; Architecture Archivist was vacant until October when and a livelier and more interesting and Design; Easter Theology and Mrs Hazel Nsair, who also retained presentation. Remote access to the Christmas Theology. her position as Mollison Librarian, was catalogue is now possible via an iPhone appointed as Archivist. Both roles now app called BookMyne. Staffing report to the Leeper Librarian. New staff included the welcome This process was a very significant Due to this five-month staffing vacancy, addition of Marina Comport, a qualified undertaking and most of the year the number of archive enquiries for technician who previously worked was spent on its implementation. 2010 dipped to 51, defying the trend at Deakin University. Kitty Vroomen, The smoothness and successs of previous years when enquiries coming to Trinity from the public of the transition were significant rose dramatically, being 64 in 2006, service, joined the staff in October as achievements for the library staff who 71 in 2007, 130 in 2008 and 191 in Deputy Librarian. Hazel Nsair took on a worked diligently to implement the 2009. The diaries of the first Warden, new role as the College Archivist while new system while continuing a high Dr Alexander Leeper, continued to continuing as the Mollison Librarian. standard of service throughout. attract much interest with the College Former technician Suzanne Ballantyne receiving four enquiries between retired in June. Collection October and December. Development and New Gale Watt, Resources Leeper Librarian Maintaining the heritage collections and updating a seriously ageing working collection is a continuing challenge. A large contribution from the College enabled the purchase A large contribution from the College enabled of items focusing on leadership, the purchase of items focusing on leadership, wellbeing and the new Melbourne Model. Over 3,000 new items were wellbeing and the new Melbourne Model. added to the collection. 35 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SERVICES contributed considerably to the Foundation Studies iPad pilot

36 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SERVICES (ITS)

ITS supports the ever-growing technology needs of Trinity students in all College programs, and 156 staff across all campuses and locations.

Service Delivery were upgraded. During 2010, a minor The technical development of an SMS Some 5,243 client request tickets were reorganisation of the ITS department tool for emergency communications resolved in 2010, up 20.5% from 4,350 in was undertaken to flatten the structure was completed and several other 2009. Services were extended to include and enhance project delivery. projects, including the import of Edith Head Hall, a facility acquired Intercollegiate Pool data and provision by the College in late 2010 to provide Policy Milestones of mentor functionality for the Residential College and Foundation residential accommodation for female A disaster recovery review was Studies, were scoped, quoted and students of Foundation Studies. The conducted to reduce risk exposure ordered. Portal developments provided range of devices to be supported also and a Staff IT Service Catalogue further student and staff access to expanded during the year following the was developed. The IT and information and applications. introduction of the ‘Step Forward’ iPad Telecommunications Use Policy for pilot program in Foundation Studies. Students and Staff was redeveloped for implementation in 2011, and eight IT Infrastructure An inaugural annual survey of staff and other policies were endorsed. Desktop New email measures to reduce spam students set perception benchmarks hardware was standardised, offering were introduced as well as a new and improvement action plans for users the choice of Mac and Windows backup system to store and protect 2010 and 2011, and new, after-hours operating systems while simplifying the data. Wireless Internet, audio-visual coverage for service outages was hardware environment. facilities and internet-based printing introduced. Student printing rates were services were provided for Edith Head reviewed and decreased with a new Hall and will go live in January 2011. contract, while a review of resident Applications student internet download needs will Further enhancements to TExAS see their quotas increased threefold to (Trinity’s Excellent Administration FUTURE Focus 28GB per annum in 2011. System) extended the automation Key initiatives planned for 2011 include of administrative functions with the the upgrading of student email implementation of a Community interfaces and increasing wireless Projects Module that gives TCFS students and network coverage for all students and A high project workload led to the parents online access to results, and teachers, the deployment of iPads to completion, in collaboration with the development and implementation all TCFS teachers and planning the stakeholders, of more than 36 projects, of software to manage new visa possible deployment of iPads to all including the major migration of all requirements relating to overseas TCFS students from 2012, together with staff to the Zimbra email platform. health cover. The College is now able to a broad range of technology upgrades. Tailored best-practice project generate the University of Melbourne’s methodology was introduced and the letters of offer for Foundation Studies Greg Chenhall, selection, prioritisation and reporting of students, and diverse issues from the Director, Information Technology the portfolio of projects was overhauled first stage of the TExAS implementation Services with feedback from members of the have been resolved. A data owners Senior Management Team. group has been established to ITS contributed considerably to the enhance data quality and maintenance. Foundation Studies iPad pilot and a In collaboration with three other range of much needed audio visual colleges, the requirements for a Room upgrades was also delivered. Printer Management module were scoped and rationalisation and upgrades were a quote requested. completed and 103 staff computers

37 38 HUMAN RESOURCES Human Resources works to build a unified and transparent culture for human capital development across the College.

Professional people, communicating effectively, Outstanding Staff Development for a 360 Degree Feedback experience, Awards teachers thinking strategically and monitoring Presented in 2010 for contributions in performance. The iPad pilot ‘Step Forward’ was 2009: part of a much larger ‘Technology in Outstanding Contribution through Teaching’ project in Foundation Studies. Foundation Studies Service In order to ensure teaching staff were academic promotions David Collis equipped for using technology in the The Remuneration Framework Mathematics Lecturer, TCFS classroom, they participated in a developed in 2008 for all Trinity staff, comprehensive Technology Skills Audit. including Foundations Studies teaching Outstanding Contribution through Their responses led to the construction staff, broadened the career path for Service of a professional development program teachers and created a new level of Dr Sally Dalton-Brown and delivery of a staff conference teacher, Level D. A rigorous application Head of Academic Programs, entitled ‘Engaging Students for the process was established for promotion Residential College 21st Century’, held in September, to this level, which is reserved Outstanding Contribution to enabling the areas where intensive only for a select group of teachers Administration resourcing and training were most who had sustained outstanding Dr Tan Hooi Cheng needed to be proactively targeted. contributions in academic leadership Manager of Academic Administration, and engagement, excellence in TCFS Federal Modern Award teaching, and commitment to students. Due to the new Federal Modern Of the 17 applications received in Outstanding Contribution to Teaching Award requirements under Fair Work 2010, five teachers – Dr Maureen Dr Maureen Vincent Australia, the College successfully Vincent, Stephan Faubel, Rosemary Subject Leader in Psychology, TCFS moved to a fortnightly pay system for Blight, Richard Finch and Dr Kerry Dr Brenda Holt, all staff on 11 March. This was a very Higgins – were promoted from Level Chief of Staff large change-management project C to D. Applications were extremely that affected all staff and involved impressive and an encouraging both Human Resources and Finance reminder of the talented and dedicated and Administration. Some staff terms teachers there are at Trinity College. and conditions also had to be revised to ensure they reflected the National Employment Standards, Fair Work Legislation and Modern Award changes Just being recognised as a leader motivates you that came into effect during 2010. to want to do more and extend yourself beyond Developing world your current job description. class leaders Twelve of the College’s emerging Participant in Leadership Development Program leaders participated in a monthly leadership and self-development program. Their training included the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI), two coaching sessions with the Chief of Staff, leadership theory, experienced leaders from the University sharing their own perspectives of the challenges of leadership, managing

39 40 image istockphoto.com Finance & Administration The Finance and Administration department supports the College in its goal to provide world-class collegiate education to its students.

This support encompasses the areas of Theological School redevelopment, the studentships, contributing to staff Finance and Accounts, Administration, refurbishment of the amenities in the teaching and lectureships, building Conferences and Events, Buildings Cowan building and the start of a similar projects and other College activities. and Grounds, Catering and Hospitality, project in the Jeopardy building, the fit- While funds’ distributions were down, Information Technology Services and out of Edith Head Hall, various IT projects the College was still able to deliver various College-wide projects. covering the College web redevelopment, on all its planned programs and desktop and server replacements, scholarships. Donations in 2010 to FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE various audio-visual improvements to the Trinity College Foundation were teaching spaces, landscaping of the again strong with funds donated for In 2010, the College generated a better Theological School, re-surfacing the scholarships, buildings and grounds than budget surplus. While this result ‘Bowling Green’, and various other projects featuring solidly. was consistent with expectations, buildings and grounds projects. its achievement was not without its The College Board, through its Finance challenges for management and The market value of the College’s and Investment Committees, together staff. These challenges, which mainly Investment funds improved in 2010 with management, completed a review affected Foundation Studies and the as markets continued their recovery, of its investments’ strategic asset Young Leaders Summer Schools despite some negative impacts during allocation and fund managers, resulting programs, included the impact on the year due to economic issues in in several changes to the investment international students’ enrolments the USA and sovereign debt in various portfolio. In addition and as part of this caused by changes in government visa European countries. Investment review, the College reviewed its policies regulations, the strong Australian Income was down on budget and when related to investments and fund draw- dollar, and international perceptions compared to 2009. This was a feature downs to ensure that the activities of of racial violence in Melbourne. The of the prevailing market conditions the College are supported while trying Residential College was full in 2010 and for some investment funds as they to maintain the objective of ensuring enrolments in the Theological School absorbed the losses incurred through endowed funds are being maintained in were consistent with the previous year. the global financial crisis. These real terms for the very long term. The management of expenditure in an investments help support the College environment of fluctuating enrolments through the funding of scholarships, Gary Norman, and continued attention to the Director of Finance and Administration fundamentals of the College’s financial performance contributed towards the College achieving a better than budget 2010 Income 2010 result. Fees 77% Interest & Investments 5% The pie-charts below show a breakdown of the sources of College Donations 9% income and areas of College Conferences & Young Leaders 3% expenditure. Fee income is clearly the Other 6% main form of income, representing 77%, followed by donations (9%); while in expenditure, salaries and staff-related costs represent 54% of expenditure 2010 Expenditure with property, buildings and grounds, marketing and administration the next Salaries & Staff Costs 54% most significant areas. Buildings & Grounds 10% Scholarships & Bursaries 4% The College spent a total of some Depreciation 8% $2.9 million in capital expenditure Administration & Other 11% in 2010 to improve the College’s infrastructure and operations. The major Catering 4% projects included the completion of the Marketing & Promotions 9% 41 BUILDINGS & GROUNDS

The Buildings and Grounds staff service a wide range of stakeholders across all sites of the College. Results from the 2010 Customer Service Survey rated the level of this service delivery as ‘better than satisfactory’.

Projects undertaken in 2010 continued Building Masterplan Other Key Significant the implementation of the Building • Completion of the refurbishment Projects & Works Master Plan (2007) and Grounds Master of bathrooms, laundries, toilets, • Improvements to reduce sound Plan (2008), together with a range of showers, tutor rooms and corridors issues and provide a better teaching other works, and included: in the Cowan building environment in the collaboration rooms and Buzzard Lecture Theatre Grounds Masterplan • Completion of the sketch design phase for the redevelopment of the in the Evan Burge building • Landscaping around the Theological Dining Hall and approval to proceed School (OWL) and the south side of • Introduction of various sustainability with the design development and the Chapel initiatives – including installation of contract documentation stages in 2011 dual flush cisterns, energy saving • Commencement of the Behan car • Commencement of the globes and electrical check meters park redevelopment, to be completed refurbishment of bathrooms, on residential buildings – to reduce in the first quarter of 2011 laundries, toilets, showers, corridors energy consumption and reduce the • Re-surfacing of the ‘Bowling and stairs in the Jeopardy building, College’s overall carbon footprint Green’ at the northern end of the for completion in the first quarter • Installation of an organ humidifier ‘Bulpadock’ of 2011. This project also included a in the Chapel to protect the Kenneth • Connection of the storm-water pit number of ecologically sustainable Jones organ on the west of the Behan building to design initiatives • Development of a Signage Master the in-ground water tanks, providing • Completion of condition survey Plan for the Main Campus and the potential to harvest an additional reports for the Chapel and the installation of four directional 200,000 litres of rainwater Leeper building. Work on their signposts as the first stage of its • Development of a plan for the restoration will commence in 2011. implementation planting of trees around the • Refurbishment of 65 Royal Parade to Bulpadock for further review provide residential accommodation • Completion of a bicycle parking for senior students. masterplan to provide secure bicycle parking on the Main Campus. Walter Camignani, Buildings & Grounds Manager 42 Conferences & Events

Set in a beautiful and historic campus, Trinity College is an ideal location for large and small conferences and other events, particularly during the University’s non- teaching period when the extensive facilities available include 280 bedrooms, a 150- seat lecture theatre, numerous function and meeting rooms of various sizes, and a portrait-lined Dining Hall that seats 280 guests. Full in-house catering is available.

Having provided over 5,700 room- Organisations that held conferences The success of the Conferences and nights in bed and breakfast style or other events at Trinity in 2010 Events business relied heavily on the accommodation, and been the chosen came from a wide range of sectors – support of Berkeley Challenge (cleaning venue for numerous formal dinners, education and training, sustainability team), Alliance Catering, Trinity’s daytime meetings, weddings, cocktail and the environment, sport, music Buildings and Grounds team and the parties, barbeques, and other functions, and the arts, Indigenous and religious support staff in Stewart House and Main 2010 proved to be a record-breaking groups, various charities and more. A Reception. Of further assistance was year for both revenue and profitability. full list is included in the Appendix. the continuous part-time employment, from June, of Pierre Houeix as Assistant The closure of the Cowan Building in While obviously of significant financial to the Conference Manager. January and February for bathroom benefit to the College, a thriving upgrades, and the absence, for the Conferences and Events business Mark Gordon, first time in 10 years, of the University also supports the College’s strategic Conference, Catering and of Delaware Study Abroad groups goals by enhancing relationships with Hospitality Manager in January, did not adversely affect such bodies as the Anglican Church the conference business as much as and other religious organisations, expected due to the attraction of many various departments of the University new clients. of Melbourne and Indigenous groups, to name but a few. It also exposes Trinity College to a much wider audience at a state, national and international level.

43 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 Sustainability

Vision: Trinity College will educate leaders for a sustainable future, and lead by example. Based on that vision, established in 2009, the College’s sustainability strategy encompasses three themes: 1. Taking responsibility for a sustainable College; 2. Educating and inspiring our community to lead; 3. Partnering with others

Reflecting Trinity’s commitment to lower energy use, and enable any phone recycling scheme in addition ensuring that sustainability and the infrastructure or energy issues to be to the toner/printer cartridge environment are an integral part of identified by building recycling scheme previously initiated everything the College does and plans • Progressive installation of energy by the staff Green Team to do, the name planitgreen and its efficient lighting across the College • Introduction of double-sided printing trademarked logo are used to identify • Replacement of obsolete appliances as the default setting on all office sustainable initiatives and practices with more energy-efficient units printers. across the College. • Introduction of a program to recycle Sustainable transport Following the environmental computer hardware • Introduction of a parking fee for assessments undertaken by the • Evaluation of what would be required staff car parking across all College College in 2009, a number of initiatives to achieve carbon-neutral/low locations, the cost being identical aimed at reducing greenhouse gas carbon events and conferences at to that paid by resident students. emissions, improving water and waste Trinity College. The parking fees collected provide management, and managing other grants for green practices across the Water reduction and management, and environmental factors were identified College as well as subsidies to staff the grounds for implementation in 2010. This focus who use public transport, car pool or • Connection of the storm-water pit on Theme 1 continued in 2010, while ride to work work began on Theme 2. west of Behan to the underground water tanks. This has the potential to • The College is looking to offset all The Themes are intended to run harvest an additional 200,000 litres business travel by staff. sequentially and with overlap. For of rain water to add to the existing example, many of the changes that have water storage Theme 2 Education initiatives included the been implemented around the College’s • Resurfacing of the northern end of infrastructure under Theme 1 require introduction of an environmental activism the Bulpadock – the ‘Bowling Green’ tutorial in the Residential College, some behavioural change to maximise – with drought-tolerant grass the results. This will be assisted increased focus on sustainability in • Replanting of the Summer House through education and awareness the various orientation programs and lawn and Theological School gardens provided under Theme 2. literature delivered across the College, with drought-tolerant grasses and and engagement in activities such as plants Earth Hour, Clean up Australia and the Theme 1 • Completion of the bicycle parking Sustainable Living Festival. Some of the activities and projects masterplan to provide consistent, undertaken or evaluated during 2010 secure and safe bicycle parking on included: future Focus the Main Campus. Theme 1 – The College's Sustainability Energy consumption and greenhouse Waste management Plan sets targets for reducing carbon gas emissions • Introduction of a Bokashi waste emissions, and managing water • Installation of sensor lights as part management system in the College usage, waste and other environmental of the Cowan building refurbishment. kitchen measures up to 2022. All future refurbishment programs will incorporate similar features • Installation of a new co-mingle waste Theme 2 – will be centre stage in 2011. bin system throughout the College • Installation of check meters on the grounds and in the corridors of all Theme 3 – developing and testing a Royal Parade, Parkville, campus to student buildings sustainable purchasing policy. provide separate meter readings for individual buildings. This will • Provision of waste paper recycling Gary Norman, facilitate the introduction of inter- bins in each student’s room Director, planitgreen, Trinity College building student competitions to • Introduction of a battery and mobile Sustainability Projects 45 A three-stage Signage Master Plan for the Main Campus was developed 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, as well as a rapidly expanding range of communication channels.

Although there was significant growth A social media strategy was formulated Photography and video in ‘traditional’ Communications work, and guidelines covering the use of In addition to the usual photographic 2010 was most notable for the rapid Trinity’s social media sites, together record of College functions and events expansion of the College’s electronic with a directory of all Trinity-related captured in-house, professional communications. sites, were published on the external photographers were used to build website. A Social Media Group, quality content for the new website and Publications and comprising five staff drawn from enhance the impact of all publications. graphic design Advancement and Communications, The provision of additional resources was formed to administer the sites The College’s regular publications – enabled Communications staff to on a daily basis. By December, over primarily the tri-annual Trinity Today record, edit and upload to YouTube the 1,400 people ‘liked’ Trinity College on community magazine, monthly editions foundations of a video library for use on Facebook, around 200 were following of Trinity E-News, the Annual Reports the new website. Trinity on Twitter, and there had been of the College and the Foundation, the more than 8,000 views on YouTube, resident students’ handbook, the TCFS making Trinity College one of the Main campus signage prospectus, and an expanding array largest social media groups associated A three-stage Signage Master Plan of brochures, invitations, flyers and with the University. Trinity is an active for the Main Campus was developed advertisements – were produced on member of the University’s social media and the first stage – the installation a schedule similar to that of previous and communications networks. of four directional finger posts – was years. Notable new materials included completed in March. Planning continued a planitgreen brochure to launch for Stage 2,to be implemented in 2011. Trinity’s Sustainability Policy and a new New website Indigenous Perspectives publication. With the existing Trinity College website virtually unchanged since its launch in Media relations The demand for in-house graphic February 2006, the process to develop Members of the Senior Management design work grew substantially, with a completely new, contemporary site Team and the Director of 814 design requests completed in 2010, commenced in May with the formation Communications undertook a half-day compared with 440 in 2009 – an 86% of a website project team to lead that media crisis training session with on- increase! Many hours of work went into process. After consulting widely with camera interviews, to ensure all are the preparation and publication of the staff in all departments, requirements well prepared to represent the College. College’s Graphic Design Style Guide for the site were established and used Mentions of Trinity College in the – an important milestone in ensuring to prepare a design brief. general media continued to be positive quality and consistency in the College’s throughout the year. visual representation across all media. After a comprehensive selection Extensive overseas advertising for process, three companies were invited Relocation and staffing Foundation Studies continued, but only to respond to a Request for Proposal Communications staff moved into two minimal local advertising was placed. document with written tenders and a offices on the top floors of the Leeper presentation to some 20 web editors building in February, prior to the Social Media drawn from all departments. commencement of newly appointed E-Communications Officer, Dr Brian Aware of the opportunities presented by The development work commenced Ward. Following his departure in late the growth of social media channels – in November, with projected launch April, Kara-Lynne Cummings joined the particularly YouTube, Facebook, Twitter dates of March 2011 for Stage 1 and department as Communications Officer in and LinkedIn – the College established April 2011 for Stage 2. Additional Stage July. She was granted special leave from its presence on each of these and 3 functionality will be scheduled for October and will return in early 2011. several other platforms in April, with later in the year. This represented a very the clear aim of building, and engaging tight timeline but the project was on Rosemary Sheludko, with, Trinity’s online community. schedule at the end of 2010. Director of Communications

47 Advancement

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.

A page was turned in Trinity’s Also in March, Trinity launched its The Advancement Office worked closely philanthropic endeavours in May 2010 sustainability program with a ‘Village with the Director of Music and other when the College signed off on its most Green Fair’ on the Bulpadock which key supporters, including Mrs Louise successful campaign to date by inviting attracted about 1,000 people during an Gourlay, OAM, to raise more than all donors to a ‘Thank You’ in the Dining entertaining and informative afternoon $100,000 towards the highly successful Hall. Current students provided the with a range of exhibitors and activities. Choir tour to Germany and the UK. entertainment and both the Chairman In April, the College hosted the of the Board and the Warden thanked Scholarship Support donors and pointed the way to the future inaugural Art Patrons Dinner in the Almost $900,000 was provided continuing campaign for Trinity. Just Dining Hall. Around 100 guests attended in scholarship support from the over $27 million has been raised since a highly artistic and enjoyable dinner, Foundation and the College’s Managed 2002, with $2.64 million being donated where guest speaker Dr Patrick Trusts, with close to 50% of residential in 2010. The Annual Giving program McCaughey delivered a whimsical students receiving some level of produced $405,000 towards this but informative overview of portraits support. This support came from both total, with more than 1,000 individual in Australia. More than $15,000 was endowed scholarships and bursaries, donations. raised towards the purchase of Arthur Boyd’s portrait of Professor Manning and an increasing number of recurrent Clark (TC 1934), and the College was sources. These funds also supported Key Initiatives also presented with portraits of former the Young Leaders Summer School, the The work on the Old Warden’s Lodge Premier of Victoria, Dick Hamer inaugural Juilliard Winter Jazz School (OWL) was completed, and in March the (TC 1936), renowned war correspondent at Trinity and the Indigenous program. redeveloped and expanded Theological Chester Wilmot (TC 1931) and an Dr Susan Lim (TC 1977) provided a new School was dedicated by the Archbishop unfinished portrait of Australian Medical Scholarship during the year, of Melbourne in the presence of major diplomat Richard Woolcott, AC which will become endowed over a benefactor Robert Cripps and his family, (TC 1946), by Clifton Pugh. and more than 100 guests. period of time. 48 In co-operation with the Faculty of Program, sharing career information opportunity for the Warden to speak and Economics and Commerce, Trinity and advice, held 10 meetings under the answer questions about current and College has gained the support leadership of Tim Hamilton (3rd year future Trinity activities. of KPMG to fund two residential Arts). Advancement also organised places for Indigenous students in the two Foundation Studies Alumni Panels The Warden and Advancement staff BA(Extended) course who are studying to provide information to current hosted cocktails for 40 people at the newly introduced Foundation Foundation Studies students with St Paul’s College in Sydney on 25 Mathematics for Commerce. This transition to university and beyond. September and, on the following day, important initiative, which follows the a lunch in Canberra at Manning Clark success of the BA(Extended) course in In June, Advancement helped with House for 30 alumni and friends. the Faculty of Arts, builds additional the international celebrations of the th The Commemoration of Founders and skills in mathematics, and has also 20 anniversary of Trinity College Benefactors and Dinner took place on been supported by a $60,000 grant from Foundation Studies with significant 1 October with 120 guests attending. the Flora and Frank Leith Trust. events held in both Kuala Lumpur and Singapore. On separate occasions, both On 14 November, Patron of the Warden’s Dr Alan Watkinson and Vincent Ramos Circle, Mrs Louise Gourlay, OAM, hosted Leeper Society travelled to these countries to continue the Warden’s Circle Garden Party in the Members of the Leeper Society – those further engagement with students, new OWL precinct for 85 guests. During who have indicated they will leave a alumni and parents. bequest to the College – attended a the year, members of the Circle were most enjoyable afternoon tea and tour of Alan also travelled to London where invited to both the College Play and the Bishopscourt and its beautiful garden in he hosted a function with Victorian Musical as guests of Advancement. May, through the kindness of Archbishop Agent-General, Sally Capp, for 35 More than 50 people took up the offer. and his wife, Joy. Trinity alumni and friends. In New York The Trinity College Carol Services in he attended a Board meeting of the December were completely full at the A very significant bequest of $855,000 American Friends of Trinity under the College and very well supported at St was received from the artist Peggy chairmanship of the Revd Peter French Paul’s Cathedral. Shaw, wife of Professor A G L Shaw (TC 1990) and hosted a function for 27 (TC 1935). Other bequests were people with Bishop Andrew St John received from Elvin Stevens, A Gregory, (TC 1968) at the Rectory of the Church Staff Changes Professor Ronald Lucas and of the Transfiguration. In Los Angeles Astrida Cooper joined the office as Joan Thomas. he met with other alumni who are keen Associate Director (Major Gifts) and supporters of the College. Kirstie Robertson returned to Trinity as Alumni Activities the new Administrative Officer. The 2010 program of Reunions saw good The Trinity Breakfast series was a Dr Alan Watkinson, numbers attending the 20, 30, 40 and success again this year. Current Board Director of Advancement 50 year dinners. The Seniors' Lunch in member Jim Craig of Macquarie Bank, April attracted more than 100 guests and Ian Solomon (TC 1989) at Mallesons, and was addressed by Brian Loton, AC hosted 30 people on each occasion. (TC 1950). These breakfasts provide an excellent

The Union of the Fleur-de-Lys and the Advancement Office hosted a very successful Drinks Under the Oak event for more than 150 guests in early March. A very significant bequest of $855,000 was The inaugural Trinity College Golf Day received from the artist Mrs Peggy Shaw was held at Barwon Heads Golf Club on 23 April and 16 alumni and friends attended.

The Professional Mentoring Program was very successful during the year with two dinners and meetings between current and former resident students being held. The student-led Oak

49 50 FELLOWS

A Fellowship is the highest honour Trinity College can bestow and is conferred for life. Fellows are elected by the College Council.

Senior Fellows the University of Melbourne in 1966, Robert James Champion de Crespigny, Under new provisions of the moving out of residence but remaining AC, entered Trinity in 1969 and Constitution adopted on 29 October a member of the College Council. At the graduated BCom in 1972. Among his 2009, the Council may now elect to the University he was successively Dean many business interests, he is best status of Senior Fellow a person who of Arts, Chairman of the Professorial known as the Chairman/CEO/Founder has been an honorary Fellow of the Board, Deputy Vice-Chancellor (1975– of Normanby Mining Ltd, 1985–2002. College for not less than 10 years and 91), Dean of the Faculty of Music, Visual He was Chancellor of the University of who has played a distinguished part in and Performing Arts, and Assistant Adelaide, 2000–04, and Chairman of the the life of the College. Vice-Chancellor (Cultural Affairs). Since Economic Development Board of South retiring at the end of 1994, he has been Australia, 2002–06. He was a founding The first such Senior Fellows were a Professorial Fellow in the Australian member of the Council for Aboriginal elected at the Council meeting on Centre and has authored a number of Reconciliation and has been a generous 21 October 2010. Appropriately, they books including Doubts and Certainties: supporter of Trinity’s Indigenous are two of the College’s only three A Life of Alexander Leeper (1997), and programs. Fellows appointed prior to the College’s jointly with Carolyn Rasmussen, A Place incorporation in 1979 – Bishop James Apart (1996), a history of the University Grant, AM (TC 1950), and Professor John of Melbourne. Poynter, AO, OBE. (The third was the late Sir Joseph Burke, KBE, CBE, OBE.) New Honorary Fellows 2010: The Rt Revd James Grant, AM The appointment of these Senior (elected as Fellow 1975) Fellows created two vacancies for Bishop Grant is an alumnus of Trinity Honorary Fellows, a category limited in College Theological School (TC 1950) number to 30. The two new Fellows so and was ordained in 1959. He served elected are: as Archbishop’s Chaplain 1966–70, The Honorable (Keith John) Austin Trinity College Chaplain 1970–75, was Asche, AC, KStJ, QC, grew up in consecrated Bishop in 1970, and was Darwin, boarded at Melbourne Dean of St Paul’s Cathedral, Melbourne, Grammar School and entered Trinity 1985–99. He has been Chairman of College as an ex-serviceman in 1946. Lowther Hall CEGGS, Tintern CEGGS, He graduated BA, LLM, from the Melbourne CEGGS, the Brotherhood of University of Melbourne and practised St Laurence, and the Mission to Streets as a barrister from 1954, specialising in and Lanes. He is the author of the Family Law. Appointed the first Judge College history, Perspective of a Century of the Family Court, Victoria, in 1976, (1972) and Episcopally Led and Synodically he moved to the Supreme Court of Governed: Anglicans in Victoria 1803–1997 the in 1986. From (2010) and continues to serve the 1987–93 he was its Chief Justice and College as Bequest Officer. from 1993–97 was Administrator of the Northern Territory. He served 2010: Professor John Poynter, as Chancellor of the University of AO, OBE (elected as Fellow 1965) the Northern Territory, 1989–93, and Trinity alumnus Professor John Poynter over the years has been associated in (TC 1948) was 1951 Rhodes Scholar various capacities with almost every for Victoria and returned to Trinity as community association in Darwin. He Dean in 1953. He served as Joint Acting continues as Chairman of the Northern Warden 1964–65 and was appointed Territory Law Reform Committee. Ernest Scott Professor of History at

51 Appendix Staff Activities Journal of the History Teachers’ Adelaide Chamber Singers’ education courses, as well as th Gayle Allan, Literature Lecturer Association of Victoria, 4 (2010): 25 Anniversary Concert. a panel member and Chair of (TCFS), received a research 30–34. As guest speaker at In December he travelled audit panels for the Australian grant from the Annual General Meeting of to Brisbane to sing in a rare Universities Quality Agency (AUQA). Heidelberg Historical Society in performance of the ‘Gothic’ where she is studying for a The Revd Chris Carolane, who October, he spoke on ‘Bridging Symphony by British composer PhD and teaching Shakespeare was appointed Chaplain to the “Generation Gap”; involving Havergal Brian. on Film. This grant enabled Foundation Studies in February, students in the recording of oral her to attend a performance In January, his setting of led an eight-day service project, history in the community’. of A Midsummer Night’s Dream Psalm 67 was sung at the building houses, renovating in London in March, together Tim Bell, IT Systems wedding of an ex-Trinity classrooms and teaching with a Q&A session about the Administrator, was named Ice chorister and Resident Tutor, English, in an abjectly poor production given by director Hockey Australia’s ‘Official of and in April a short wedding village in Kandal Province, Sir Peter Hall and Dame Judi the Year’ for 2010. He has been anthem to a German text by Cambodia, in January. He Dench. Gayle is a committee an on-ice official for ten years, Rilke was performed at St also helped raise US$2,000 to member of the Australian and and has taken an active role in Monica’s, Moonee Ponds. A provide rice for 100 orphaned New Zealand Shakespeare the training and development of setting of Whitman’s Song of children in Phnom Penh, and Association (ANZSA) and new ice hockey officials for the the Open Road was performed was invited to preach at a attended their conference at the past five. at a wedding in May, and a Sunday service to over 200 University of Sydney in June. large-scale commissioned Khmer people. Chris continues Dr Peter Campbell, JP, work for children’s choir and in his role as Examining She was invited to present Registrar in the Residential piano, Fire in the Heavens, was Chaplain for the Archbishop a paper at a colloquium on College and an Honorary premiered by the Australian of Melbourne and, in October, ‘Shakespearean Spaces’ held Research Fellow in the Faculty Children’s Choir, directed by was invited to speak at and at the University of Tasmania of the VCA and Music at the Andrew Wailes, in BMW Edge help facilitate a post-ordination in August, and has recently University of Melbourne, was in September. His setting training day for third- and published a book chapter: an examiner for Honours of In Advent Heat, a poem fourth-year Anglican Curates, ‘“Seized by the Mirth-Marring dissertations, and continued commissioned from Katherine on the nature and challenges of Monster”: Old and New Theories as a member of the editorial Firth, was sung by the Choir Chaplaincy. of Jealousy in Othello’, in D committee for Context: A of Trinity College during the Chalk, and L Johnson, (eds) Journal of Music Research, and Rose De la cruz, Environment Service of Lessons and Carols Rapt in Secret Studies: Emerging a Victorian representative on and Development Lecturer in December. Shakespeares (Cambridge the National Committee and (TCFS), attended the 16th Scholars Publishing, 2010), Treasurer of the Victorian Dr Barbara Cargill, Dean biennial national conference of 31–48. Gayle has been invited Chapter of the Musicological of International Programs, the Australian Association of to participate in the ‘Macbeth Society of Australia (MSA). He is published two refereed Environmental Education (AAEE) on Screen’ panel at the World also Archivist for the Australian journal articles co-authored on Leading Change, Living Shakespeare Congress in Intervarsity Choral Societies with M G Nicholls: ‘Achieving for One Planet in Canberra. Prague in July 2011. Association (AICSA) and Best Practice Manufacturing Her E&D students in the 2010 The Revd Dr Stephen Ames, Treasurer of the early music Involving Tacit Knowledge February Main intake received Coordinator of Science, Religion group Ensemble Gombert Through the Cautious Use an award from World Vision for and Society, and Honorary Inc. During the year he sang of Mixed-mode Modelling’, raising an incredible $10,673 Research Fellow in the regularly with the Consort of International Journal of for food relief in Nepal, Kenya Theological School, continues Melbourne, sang as soloist in Sociotechnology and Knowledge and other developing countries to teach the 2nd/3rd-year subject the Choir of Trinity College’s Development 2.2 (April–June, through their participation in God and the Natural Sciences at performance of the C P E Bach 2010) 35-52, and ‘Establishing the 2010 World Vision 40-hour the University. He contributed St Matthew Passion in March, Best Practice University Famine. The award is framed on a chapter, ‘Why would God was guest chorister with the Research Funding Strategies the wall in the TCFS building in use Evolution?’ in Jaques Wangaratta Choristers and the using Mixed-mode Modelling’, Swanston Street. Choir of Newman College, and Arnould OP, (ed), Darwin and Omega - The International Dr Sally Dalton-Brown, Head recorded the Brahm’s Requiem Evolution, Interfaith Perspectives, Journal of Management Science, of Academic Programs in the with the MSO Chorus. (Australasian Theological 39.2 (April 2011) 214–25 Residential College, has had Forum, Adelaide, 2010). In Performing in a number of (published on-line as at June two articles published in UK November, he was involved in major concerts interstate 2010). The same partnership refereed journals in 2010: organising a seminar on Well during 2010, Peter sang in presented a refereed ‘Saviour or Satyr? Makanin’s Being in Public Policy Practice, the chorus for a performance conference paper entitled, ‘The nomadic intelligence in sponsored by Grattan Institute, of Mahler’s Symphony No. Development of a Simple Goal Vysokaia-vysokaia luna and the McCaughey Centre, the 8, conducted by Vladimir Programming Model to Assist Ispug, (2001–06), Modern Centre for Public Policy at the Ashkenazy, in the Sydney Opera in Attaining the Triple Bottom Language Review 105.3 (July th University of Melbourne and House in January, and also Line for a Business’, 39 Annual 2010); and ‘Laughter of the Trinity College. sang this work in Adelaide in Meeting of the Western Decision lost: Andrei Kurkov’s comedies March and at the First Night of Sciences Institute, Lake Tahoe, of displacement’, Slovo 22.1 Russell Beedles, Drama Nevada, April 2010. Lecturer (TCFS), published the Proms in London in July. In (Autumn 2010), and has had his memoirs entitled A Tribe February, he was a guest singer Barbara is an active Chair of two more papers accepted for of Angels: Coming of Age in for a performance in Adelaide Victorian Registration and publication in early 2011. Sally Melbourne (On Demand, 2010), of Monteverdi’s Vespers, and Qualifications Authority (VRQA) has been awarded a studentship as well as a journal article, ‘The returned to Adelaide in October panels for registration of private from the University of Central Past is Present Now: Publishing to perform the Tallis 40-part higher education providers and Lancashire, UK, to embark on a One’s Own History’, in Agora: motet Spem in Alium for the for accreditation of their higher second PhD, in global ethics.

53 Mark Dorset, Education Danny Fahey, Drama Lecturer Programme, a week-long While travelling with the Technology Manager (TCFS) (TCFS), published a fictional leadership program for CEOs Choir of Trinity College in since August, provided technical short novel/novella for adults and senior, run jointly by the July, Andreas preached at St leadership for the TCFS entitled, The Unrelenting, Curtin Business School and the Thomas’ Leipzig, Cambridge’s iPad pilot project. His blog Unnerving Life of Pinocchio (Art Myer Foundation. University Church Great St Mary’s, and Westminster about the program attracted & Sole Publishing, 2010). Glen Jennings, Associate Dean widespread online interest from Abbey. His sermon at St Dr Katherine Firth, Research (Academic Operations) TCFS, a number of highly regarded Thomas’ was short-listed for Fellow and Director of Studies worked with Mark Dorset to blogs and websites, while an the German Sermon Prize. He (Arts), was International Visiting initiate the ‘Step Forward’ article about the pilot was was a guest preacher in the Scholar at the School of Culture iPad Project within TCFS, featured in the Summer 2010 diocese and province including, and Communications, the and helped organise and edition of the Apple University appropriately, at the bicentenary University of Melbourne, where presented to the TCFS Staff Consortium magazine, Wheels celebrations in Broadford she presented a seminar paper Conference in September. for the Mind. http://auc.edu.au/ of the birth of Emily Gavan, on ‘Inspiration, Gender and In October, Glen attended Wheels+For+The+Mind who endowed the theological the Muse: The Case of Hedli the Australian International lectureship he holds. A homily Dr Anne Elvey, Associate Anderson’ (March 2010). She Education Conference in Sydney he preached in the College Research Fellow in the published an article entitled and represented Trinity by Chapel on Good Friday during Theological School and ‘Alfred, Lord Tennyson’, in presenting a series of classes the Australian premiere of CPE Warden’s Research Associate, Jay Parini (ed) British Writers in Vietnam. His publications Bach’s St Matthew Passion taught in the MCD online Retrospective, 3 (New York; included ‘No Place for was broadcast on ABC Classic program in Semester 1, and London: Scribner, 2010), 319–32. Immortals,’ Arena Magazine, 109, FM as part of the liturgical published two papers: ‘The Her lyrics for ‘In Advent Heat’ 52–53, (December 2010–January performance. Bible and the Earth: toward were set to music by Registrar 2011), and ‘The Party: The Secret a materialist ecological Peter Campbell and the work World of China’s Communist Andreas published hermeneutics’, Colloquium: premiered at the 2010 College Rulers by Richard McGregor,’ ‘Michaelhouse: Hervey The Australian and New Zealand Carol Service on 10 December. The Australian Journal of Politics de Stanton’s Cambridge Theological Review 42.2 and History (forthcoming). Foundation’, Church History Dr David Gormley O’Brien, (November 2010), 131–50, and and Religious Culture 90.4 McMullin Lecturer in Theology The Revd Dr Andreas ‘Review of Habel, Norman C and (2010), ‘Cambridge’s Collegiate and Academic Registrar in the Loewe, College Chaplain, Peter Trudinger (eds), Exploring Crisis: King Henry VIII and Theological School, presented was appointed an Anglican Ecological Hermeneutics the Suppression of Colleges, a paper titled ‘An eco- Chaplain of the University in (Atlanta: Society of Biblical 1546’, Reformation and theological critique of Clement March, and Gavan Lecturer in Literature, 2008) in Biblical Renaissance Review 11.2 (2010) of Alexandria’s understanding Theology in April. In August, Interpretation, 18 (2010), 465–67. and ‘Constituting angels of self-sufficiency and mutual he joined the Council of the and mortals in a wonderful A widely published poet, her 2010 dependency’ at the North Melbourne College of Divinity. order: George Gilbert Scott poetry publications included American Patristics Association In September, he was made a Junior’s Sanctuary in St ‘Cargo? ... notes for another Meeting in Chicago in May. Commissioner of the National Michael’s Church, Cambridge’, way’, in Eureka Street 20.22 Council of Churches Faith and For Bequests Officer Bishop Ecclesiology Today (forthcoming (November 2010); ‘A passenger Unity Commission, and remains James Grant, 2010 saw the 2011). He contributed two book from the childhood house’ and a member of the board of the publication of Episcopally led and reviews and a feature article ‘What is a soul?’ in The Best Council of Chaplains in Tertiary synodically governed, a major on ‘Bach: A Preacher in Sound’ Australian Poems 2010, Robert Education and a member of study of Anglicans in Victoria, to The Melbourne Anglican, a Adamson (ed) (Melbourne: Black College Council. 1803-1997, which was launched book review to the Journal of Inc., 2010), 60–63; ‘memento: at Trinity in September, as In April, Andreas presented on Ecclesiastical History and two the manuscript under my hand well as A suitable residence: a the theology of Johann Sebastian articles and a Biblical reflection is/not written’ and ‘lacing and brief History of Bishopscourt, Bach as an invited speaker at to Germany’s oldest Church unlacing her song’, Mascara Melbourne. Both were published this year’s Society for the Study newspaper, Frohe Botschaft. He Literary Review, 8 (October 2010); by Australian Scholarly of Theology Conference at has secured a book contract and ‘The day has ravens in it’, Publishing. Bishop Grant was Manchester University. En route, for a theological commentary Nimrod International Journal, 53.2 also elected as one of Trinity’s he took part in the Society for on Bach’s St John Passion as (Spring/Summer 2010), 155. first two Senior Fellows at the Reformation Studies Conference part of the Brill Studies in the She and her co-authors, Brett College Council meeting on 21 at Cambridge University. Nearer History of Christian Traditions. and Mark Elvey, received a October. to home, he was keynote speaker Michael Leighton Jones, Gold Award for excellence in at a University of Melbourne Dr Mike Heald, Literature Director of Music, had another theological reflection at the symposium on Bach’s St Subject Leader (TCFS), busy year as composer, 2010 Australasian Religious Matthew Passion, addressed published ‘Putting Words in the arranger and singer. The ABC Press Association awards for the Cambridge Society on the Buddha’s Mouth. An Analysis released Angel Songs, the their article, ‘Bible exhorts us early history of Trinity College of Judith Beveridge’s “Between Choir’s latest CD, in February, to serve creation not oppress Cambridge, gave presentations the Palace and the Bodhi Tree”’, featuring several arrangements it’, The Melbourne Anglican as part of the Diocese of Westerly, 55.1, (2010) 43-67. written by Michael of well- (December 2009), 20. Melbourne Year of Discernment known arias. The Trinity College Dr Brenda Holt, Chief of Staff, and Supervised Theological Choir also contributed five was appointed an Honorary Field Education programs, and tracks to the ABC Classics Fellow in the Melbourne a series of reflections on the Christmas anthology, The Graduate School of Education. Psalms of Ascent as part of First Nowell, which appeared She was also selected to this year’s Residential College in late 2009. Michael directed participate in the Cranlana retreat. the Choir in several broadcast

54 performances, most notably Associate Professor Andrew Work: Congregational Song Dr Cathy Symington, Biology for the BBC during July, McGowan, Warden of Trinity and Copyright for Renewing Lecturer and Extended when the Choir sang the Daily College, was invited to Rome Ministry’. Programs Coordinator Service on Radio 4 for a week in February as a participant in Vincent Ramos, Associate (TCFS), completed her Master from Manchester during their a consultation of the Vatican’s Director, Community Relations of Education (Educational successful tour of Germany Pontifical Council for the (Advancement), completed the Management) studies, earning and England. Two new Promotion of Christian Unity, Asialink Leaders Program in First Class Honours in every arrangements by Michael of entitled ‘Harvesting the Fruits’. December, and is a committee subject. She now consults in well-known hymns – ‘Morning educational leadership and He gave the opening plenary member for the Victoria- has broken’ and ‘Blest are the management, and designs and address to the Centenary Tasmania chapter of the pure in heart’ – were performed leads training programs for Conference of the Melbourne Association of Development as part of the BBC broadcasts. schools. She also presented College of Divinity, held at and Alumni Professionals in His setting of ‘O Lux, beata a workshop on generating Trinity in July. This has now Education (ADAPE). During Trinitas’ was also performed engagement – entitled ‘How been published as: ‘The Ancient the year, Vincent presented in St Thomas’ Church, Leipzig, to build an octopus!’ – at Limits of Modern Religion: on the use of social media in during the Sunday services at the Australian Council for Perpetua, Augustine and the education and alumni relations which the Trinity Choir sang. Educational Leaders conference Construction of the Secular,’ a number of times, including for in Sydney. During the year, Dr Jack Pacifica 23 (2010); 267-80. an ADAPE members’ workshop Best and Ms Janine Sargeant in Melbourne, at the ADAPE Dr Benjamin Thomas, Andrew was guest speaker at commissioned Michael to write Australasia International commenced as Rusden Curator the Theological Hui (gathering) a work to commemorate the Conference in Adelaide in in November, after having been of the Anglican Church in centenary of the birth of Dr September, at professional the 2009–10 Dr Joseph Brown, New Zealand held at St John’s Norman Heatley (1911–2004), development offerings in Hobart AO, Fellow, at the State Library College, Auckland, in August, one of the team of scientists and Launceston, and for the of Victoria, until June. He where he spoke on ‘Ancient who proved the efficacy of Australian Council for Education published ‘Purveyor of Taste: Voices and Modern Challenges’. penicillin during the Second Research in Melbourne in W R Sedon and Melbourne’s He gave a paper at the Annual World War. Katherine Firth November. Sedon Galleries’, La Trobe Meeting of the Society of produced a libretto from the Journal, 86, (December 2010); Biblical Literature in Atlanta Bonnie Smart, Tutor in Music wealth of material provided 97–113, and gave a symposium in November on ‘Rethinking (non-resident), presented a by Dr Best, and the result was paper in August entitled, ‘“No Eucharistic Origins’, which was paper at the conference ‘Music ‘Anthem for the Feast of Any mere collection of interesting published in article form in for Stringed Instruments: Music Healer’. The shorter version curiosities”: Daryl Lindsay and Pacifica 23 (2010); 173-191. Archives and the Materials will receive its UK premiere of Musicological Research in the appreciation of Australian in February 2011 in the Chapel He also published work Indigenous art’ at Art History’s 19th and Early 20th Centuries,’ of Trinity College, Cambridge, undertaken for the Doctrine History in Australia and New held in June at the School while the first performance of Commission of the Anglican Zealand symposium, organised of Music, Cardiff University the complete anthem – which Church on the early Church by the University of Melbourne and also at the International contains spoken word as well and the environment as ‘To Use and the Australian and New Conference on British Music, as music – will be given in and To Enjoy: Augustine and Zealand Association of Art School of Music, Monash the Trinity College Chapel, Ecology,’ St Mark’s Review 212 Historians. He was invited to University in September. As one Melbourne, on 6 March 2011. (2010); 89-99. speak in March at the Creswick of the Melbourne Symphony Museum, Creswick, where the Michael wrote a setting of ‘Virga Philip Nicholls, Administrator Orchestra’s Teaching Artists in Lindsay family lived; his address Jesse floruit’ for the 2010 Carol (Chaplaincy & Music), is the Pizzicato Effect program, was titled ‘Daryl Lindsay: Services, and his arrangements Director of Music at Christ Bonnie taught cello at Meadows portrait of an artist’. of ‘The Holly and The Ivy’ and Church South Yarra, where Primary School in both 2009 ‘Christmas Medley for Brass’ he works with former Trinity and 2010. She also played Dr Alan Watkinson, Director were performed in Auckland, Chaplain, the Revd Dr in the string sections for of Advancement, continued his New Zealand by Musica Sacra. Richard Treloar. As Anglican popular television programs extensive involvement in the Michael sang as baritone soloist Director and General Editor ‘Dancing with the Stars’ and ‘X Association of Development with the Consort of Melbourne of the Australian Hymn Book Factor,’ and performed in the and Alumni Professionals in in several performances Company, he has been editing Melbourne Symphony Orchestra Education (ADAPE) Australasia, in 2010, most notably in an a supplement to ‘Together in with Sting for his ‘Symphonicity’ giving numerous presentations all-Grainger program in the Song’ for electronic publication, tour in Perth, Adelaide and to branches around the Melbourne Recital Centre and producing two CDs of hymn Melbourne. country. These included: a (recorded by ABC) and live-to- accompaniments for churches workshop on ‘Major Gifts’ in Frank Sanders, English for air from the newly refurbished who lack accompanists. Perth in February; a session Academic Purposes Lecturer Grainger Museum on ABC-FM’s on ‘Starting a bequest group’ Having completed a Graduate (TCFS), together with colleague Classic Breakfast. He was also in Sydney in May; presentations Diploma in Theology at the Jane Garton, presented a invited by the distinguished on ‘Changing the Landscape of MCD, Philip is now working on paper at the First Year Higher Australian pianist, Ronald Alumni Relations in Australia’ postgraduate studies into the Education (FYHE) conference Farren-Price, to participate in and ‘Indigenous Scholarships Musical Training of Ordinands. in Adelaide last June. It the 2010 Beethoven Birthday in Higher Education’ at the He gave tutorials on Church was entitled, ‘Perceptions Concert at BMW Edge, where ADAPE conference in Adelaide Music at Melbourne Regional and Decision-making: The he performed Beethoven’s in September; and, jointly with Diocesan Ministry Conferences, Usefulness of the English song cycle An die ferne Geliebte, Vincent Ramos, workshops where he also gave a paper, for Academic Purposes accompanied by Timothy Young. on Social Media in Hobart and co-authored with the Revd Jan Program for Foundation Year Launceston in October. St James, on ‘Making Music International Students’.

55 As well as being a Member ORGANISATIONAL CHART of the Advisory Board of the Australian Music Foundation (Australia), Alan served as a Director and Immediate Past Chairman of ADAPE Pty Ltd, and was also a member of the Executive or of of the Victorian-Tasmanian ec t Di r Chapter of ADAPE. These Summer Schools activities were recognised at

the ADAPE conference Gala TIONAL PROGRAMS Dinner where he was joint 2010 or aff sions e

recipient of that organisation’s es a r ations dina t ojects or ademic highest national honour, the ation el f t r ations or of e Dean, or of or of e Dean,

Trevor Wigney Award. He also t r e and Special ademic S t ec t ec t ec t or of Special

received the 2010 Peter Crook Student ab l COUNCIL socia t Di r socia t Di r Di r Counsel l ec t S A c ademic P r Regi s eting & Admi s Admini s ojects Coo r DEAN OF INTERN A

Award for work in educational A s A s ademic Ope r Student W Student Servi c Di r A c C F P r Manager, A c T A c philanthropy from the Victorian- Time t Tasmanian Chapter of ADAPE. Mar k er Extending his activities e, or overseas, Alan presented or, t Offi c socia t ec t ec t ojects on ‘Bequests and bequest ement cher e Di r e Di r

societies’ in March at the CASE an c ANCEMENT Alumni &

(Council for the Advancement ement A s V Resea r socia t socia t of Ad v DIRE CT OR OF and Support of Education) Special P r an c A s A D A s Asia-Pacific Conference, in Community Relations Ad v Kuala Lumpur. In October, he Alumni & Beque s was a member of the teaching es, ogy ality faculty for the joint CASE– ember 2010 en c TION

APIEF (Asia-Pacific Institute e r es echno l OR OF or of

of Educational Fundraising) T ainability ec t ege. De c t

one-week residential course Servi c A cc ounting ounds & OHS Di r FINANCE & Su s

for fundraisers at Mount ering & Hospi t DIRE C G r ormation T Manager, Financial Manager, Buildings, ADMINISTR A Eliza, where he led a plenary Ca t Manager, Con f In f session on Annual Giving, and gave workshops on ‘Moves ARDEN eas of the Col l am

Management in Fundraising’, oll W ams og r AFF ay r ‘Dealing with gifts to your ant ations og r es er or of

institution’, and ‘Milestone er/ P or, Art arious a r chi v ec t a t Events’. Offi c ended) P r Di r & A r Cu r HR Consul t ademic P r HR Offi c

Gihan Wijetunga, resident tutor Communi c aff in v t CHIEF OF S T A c

in Medicine, graduated MBBS/ BA(Ex t BMedSc from the University of Melbourne this year and has an appointment to work at AL

the Royal Melbourne Hospital s ar e and support s e r ogy in 2011. He is the president t r OGI C ati v

of RMSPA (Roxburgh Park or of Studies t r Theo l Regi s Lectu r SCHOOL Mill Park Sinhalese Schools’ ec t DEAN OF THE THEO L Past Pupils’ Association) the Di r first-ever alumni association of a language school created in Australia. ams arian ar og r ARD e Dean t r or of ec t Music B O Head of Regi s Chaplains socia t Di r A s ademic P r Leeper Lib r A c s o r u t DEAN OF THE COLLEGE s of Studies o r esident T Resident & ec t Di r Non- r NB This chart does not include many additional admini s

56 SENIOR The Residential Anna Hood, BA, LLB(Hons) Ms Alex Kline, BA, B Melb, MANAGEMENT TEAM College Melb, LLM NYU Psychology Law (Semester 1) Associate Professor Mr Campbell Bairstow, BA Dr Brian Krongold, BSc(Hons), Andrew McGowan WAust, BEd Murdoch Mr Nathan Jessup, BPhysEd, MSc, PhD Illinois, Engineering Warden and (from June) Dean of the College GradDipEd WAust Ms Heather Lonsdale, Acting Dean of Theology Leadership and Management Dr Deane Blackler, BA, DipEd, BSc(Hons) Melb, Mathematics Mr Campbell Bairstow MA, MEd Melb, PhD Tas, MACE, Dr Hsein Yoong Kew, Mr Michael Low, BMedSc Melb, Dean and Deputy Warden MACEL BComm(Hons), PhD Melb Medicine Associate Dean; Honorary Economics Dr Barbara Cargill Fellow in the School of Culture Mr Dougal Maclaurin, BSc Melb, Dean of International Programs Ms Jane Lovell at the University of Melbourne Physics Medicine/Biomedicine The Revd Dr Timothy Gaden Dr Peter Campbell, Dr Devaki Monani, BPsych Dean of the Theological School Dr Carsten Murawski, MEcon/ BEc, BA, MMus ANU, MSW, PhD Melb, Classics (until May) GradDipLib&InfoMgt Canberra, Bus Bayreuth, PhD Zurich Finance (Semester 1) Ms Grace Mollard, Finance Dr Brenda Holt PhD Melb, JP, AALIA Chief of Staff Registrar; Honorary Research Dr Gihan Wijetunga, Mr David Mozur, Guitar Fellow in the Faculty of VCA MBBS, BMedSc Melb Mr Michael Nair, BCom Melb, Mr Gary Norman and Music at the University of Medicine Financial Mathematics Director of Finance and Melbourne Administration Non-Resident Tutors Mr Michael Neeson, BSc Melb, Dr Sally Dalton-Brown, Mr Shivaan Bardolia, Mathematics Dr Alan Watkinson BA(Hons) Wits, BA(Hons) UNISA, Director of Advancement Microeconiomics and MA Wits, PhD Cantab Ms Kristie Nevill, BA(Hons), Executive Director of the Trinity Head of Academic Programs Mr John Billan, MA RMIT, LaTrobe, Anthropology College Foundation Photography Ms Kristie Nevill, BA(Hons) Mr Francis Ng, BCom(Hons) Staff List LaTrobe Dr Fiona Brownfoot, MBBS Melb, Actuarial Studies Administrative Assistant Melb, Medicine Warden’s Office Dr Luan Ngo, BDentalSc(Hons) Ms Katie Cahill, BEd(PhysEd) Melb, Dental Science Associate Professor Andrew Resident Tutors (Hons) Ballarat, BPhty Melb, McGowan, BA(Hons) WAust, Ms Munya Andrews, Ms Clare O’Donoghue, BA Melb, Physiotherapy BD(Hons) MelbCollDiv, MA, PhD BA WAust, BLaws(Lib) ULaws Art History Law/Indigenous Culture Ms Elizabeth Calder, Italian NotreDame Dr Gareema Prasad, Warden of Trinity College; Dr Emma Barrow, Mr Matthew Champion, BDSc(Hons) Melb, Dental Science Principal Research Fellow in BA(Hons), MA, PhD RMIT BA(Hons), MA Melb, Latin the School of Historical Studies Art History (Semester 1) Mr Owen Pettit, BA(Hons) Melb, at the University of Melbourne Dr Steven Conte, PhD Melb, Classics Mr Paul Broussard, Creative Writing Dr Brenda Holt, BA(Hons) Melb Ms Virgine Rey, MA Geneva, BA Baylor, DipEd Monash, MA Arts Ms Cressida Crossley, BCom, French DipEd, MEd Melb, Education Fuller, PhD Melb Ms Ellen Sandell, BA, BSc Melb, Chief of Staff; Honorary Fellow Dr Craig Brown, BScMedSci StAndrews, MBChB Manchester Dr Sally Dalton-Brown, Sustainability in the Melbourne Graduate BA(Hons) Wits, BA(Hons) UNISA, Medicine Mr Abu Saifodine, MPHealth School of Education MA Wits, PhD Cantab, Russian Mr Ben Carson, BSc(Hons) Melb Pretoria, Public Health Ms Kari Villamil, Ms Sarah Delamore, BPD(Arch) Physics (Semester 2) Mr Bonnie Smart, BMus(Hons), Executive Assistant to the Melb, Architecture Warden Ms Elizabeth Chong, MMus Melb, Music Ms Monique DiMattina, Mr Jeff Richardson, BBiomedSc Melb Mr Pras Sritharan, BEng Biomedical Science MMus(Perf) VCA, Music BA, DipEd Melb, GradDipLang (Mechatronics), BCompSci Melb, Deakin, MEd Monash Ms Caroline Cox, BSc ANU, Dr Katherine Firth, MA Cantab, Engineering MA, PhD Oxf Brookes, Literature Academic Programs Officer GradDipGenCoun Melb, HGSA Ms Edwina Stawell, Education Part 1 Certification Mr Simon Griffiths, BEng, Mrs Nina Waters, MA Ms Eliza Tiernan, BA(Hons) Genetics BCom Melb, Finance (Information Studies), Melb, Law GradDipTLib UniSA, Mr Christopher Freise, Mr Zac Gross, Macroeconomics Dr Emelie Tijs, PhD LaTrobe, PostGradCertConsStud Melb, BA Virginia Mr Hugh Gundlach, BCom Psychology DipTeach(Art) SACAE, AALIA Political Science (Hons) Melb, Marketing Rusden Curator, Art and Ms Tamara Vu, BA, LLB Melb, Dr Margaret Grose, Archives (until April) Ms Rosalie Ham, BEd, VicColl, Law BScAgric(Hons), BLArch(Hons), MA RMIT, Creative Writing Dr Benjamin Thomas, BA(Hons), PhD WAust Mr Mark Wallace, Engineering MArtCur, PhD Melb Director of Studies: Mr Matthew Harper-Schmid, Ms Amelia Watson, Psychology Rusden Curator (from Environments BA, BCom Melb, Finance November) Landscape Architecture Mr Michael Wheeler, Mr Tom Hood Chemistry , Mathematics Dr Emma Henderson, BA, Mr Gareth Jelenich, BEng(Civil) LLB(Hons) Canterbury, LLM Dr David Wilson, PhD Melb, Engineering BritCol, PhD Melb Northwestern, Engineering Ms Diana Kant, BSc Melb, Law Ms Annabelle Workman, BA Psychology Melb, Chinese 57 Dr Silvia Yang, Dr David Gormley O’Brien, BSc, The Revd Trevor Smith, Dr Bernard Leigh, BSc(Hons), BA, MA, PhD Hankuk, Spanish BComEng LaTrobe, MA, MATS ThL AustCollTheol, BD Qld, GradDipEd, PhD Monash GordonConwellTS, MPhil, DPhil DipRE MelbCollDiv Timetabler and Special Ms Henrietta Zeffert, Oxon Projects Coordinator BCivilLaw Oxon, Law The Revd Mark Thomas, Academic Registrar, BSc Melb, BTh(Hons) Flinders, Mr Sean Richards, BFA VCA Student Tutors Coordinator of Theology Online, GradDipPS AdelCollDiv, MMin Administrative Assistant and McMullin Lecturer Altan Allawala, Phsyics MelbCollDiv (until April) The Revd Dr Dorothy Lee, Hannah Cameron, Guitar The Revd Robert Walley, Ms Elena Scognetti, BA(Hons), DipEd Newc, Julian Dascalu, Guitar BA UniCalif, MDiv Administration Coordinator BD(Hons), PhD Syd ChurchDivSchoolPac (on leave from July) Stephanie Guy, Barbershop Frank Woods Distinguished Lecturer in Biblical Studies The Revd Dr Raewynne J Ms Prerna Karnani, BComm Tim Hamilton, Politics Whiteley, BA(Hons), MA Melb, UPune, MIntBus, Monash The Revd Paul Bower, BA BCAE, Arunima Jain, Pharmacology BTh, BMin AustCollTheol, PhD Administrative Assistant GradDipPsych Melb, BTheol Princeton (from April) Calvin Lim, Mathematics MelbCollDiv Ms Alpna Tankha, BComm Rhiannon Maynes, Management STFE Co-ordinator (from July) INTERNATIONAL UDehli, MBus(ERPs) VU The Revd Dr Andreas Loewe, PROGRAMS Eudes Nicolas, French Administration Coordinator BA(Hons), MPhil Oxon, PhD Cantab Dr Barbara Cargill, BA, MEd (from July) Rachel Shen, Chinese Gavan Lecturer in Theology Melb, DBA Swinburne, MAHRI Dean of International Programs Dr Catherine Symington, Sebastian Strugnell, Ms Megan Warner, BJuris, LLB, BAgrSc(Hons) Melb, Mathematics LLM WAust, LLM Brist, BTheol Ms Kathleen Logan, PhD LaTrobe MelbCollDiv BA(Hons) Strathclyde Emily Sydness, French Extended Programs Morna Sturrock Doctoral Fellow Personal Assistant to Dean of Coordinator Evan Tan, Guitar International Programs Ms Selina Logan, Vee Vien Tan, Accounting Accommodation BTheol MelbCollDiv Trinity College Ms Sue Vissaritis, Jocelyn Wong, Japanese Administrator and Personal Foundation Studies Assistant to the Dean Cert IV BusAdmin CLB Piano Administration Peter Wu, (until June) Accommodation Manager Dr Tan Hooi Cheng, Zidi Zhao, Property Mr David Barmby, BSc(Hons), PhD Monash Education Technology Theological School BMus Syd, MMus UNSW Manager of Academic Mark Dorset Manager Administrator (from July) (from August) The Revd Dr Andrew McGowan, Administration BA(Hons) WAust, BD(Hons) Research Fellows Mr Glen Jennings, Marketing & Admissions MelbCollDiv, MA, PhD The Revd Dr Stephen Ames, BA(Hons), MA LaTrobe Ms Alison Menzies, BA, BSW, NotreDame BSc, PhD Melb, BD MelbCollDiv Associate Dean (Academic GradDip(Mgt) Melb Joan F Munro Lecturer in Honorary Research Fellow Operations) Associate Dean Theology and Acting Dean (Marketing and Admissions) Dr Tamar Lewit, (from July) Dr Anne Elvey, GradDipEd ACU, BTheol, MTheol MelbCollDiv, BA(Hons) Melb, PhD London, FSA Mr Ben Waymire, BA LaTrobe The Revd Dr Timothy Gaden, BSc(Hons), PhD Monash Director of Special Academic Senior Marketing & BA(Hons) Melb, BD(Hons) Associate Research Fellow Projects Admissions Manager MelbCollDiv, PhD Monash Ms Alison Menzies, Ms Lesley Allen, DipKTC Melb Dean of Trinity College Dr Felicity Harley McGowan, BA, BSW, GradDip(Mgt) Melb Marketing & Theological School and Stewart BA(Hons), PhD Adelaide Associate Dean (Marketing and Admissions Manager Lecturer (until June) Honorary Research Fellow Admissions) Ms Vivian Chan, BCom, The Revd Dr Ray Cleary, AM, The Revd Dr Brian Porter, BA Ms Mina Corbino, BA, BBus VUT GradDipIS Melb BEcon, DipEd Monash, BSocWk Monash, MA Cantab, MLitt UNE, Exam Coordinator Marketing & Melb, BTheol, MMin, DMinStuds ThD AustCollTheol, MACE Admissions Manager MelbCollDiv Honorary Research Fellow Ms Alexandra Dahlsen, Sambell Lecturer in Pastoral Lecturers and Tutors Student Administration Ms Kirsten Fawcett, BA VUT and Public Theology and Acting The Revd Ron Browning, Manager Marketing & Director of Ministry Formation Admissions Assistant BA(Hons) ANU, BD(Hons) Edinb Ms Leigh Dib, BA, MA(AppLing) (from July) (on leave from August) The Revd Gillian Firth, BA Melb, TPTC Toorak TC, The Revd Dr Ross Fishburn, WAust, MDiv, GradDipBM Ridley, CertTESL, RSA London Ms Jaime Winchester, BA VU BA(Hons) Syd, BD(Hons), GradDipSpirDir MelbCollDiv ESL Coordinator (until July) Admissions Officer (from July) TheolM, DTheol MelbCollDiv Ms Helen Kludt, Mr James Kerley, BA(Hons), Director of Studies, STFE Dr Paul Gallagher, BA BrockUni, MA, PhD McMaster Administrative Assistant GradDipEd LaTrobe Co-ordinator, and Farnham Marketing & Mr Waye-Wynn Lee, Maynard Lecturer in Theology The Revd Ronald Noone, KCSJ, Admissions Manager (until June) BA Melb, PhD NYU, BTheol Administrative Assistant Ms Briony Wood-Ingram, MellCollDiv Ms Natasha Bangah, BA(Hons), DipModLang Melb BHlthSc CSU The Revd Dr Ian Savage, Marketing & Administrative Assistant BA, MSc, DipChrSt, BD, MTh, Admissions Manager DOrgDyn Swinburne (from November)

58 Registrations Mr Roger Selleck, GradDipHist Ms Joanne Lomasney, BA Melb, Dr Jennifer Mitchell, BSocSc Ms Christine Alexiou, BA Monash LaTrobe, DipDramArt VCA Cambridge CELTA Holm Coll RMIT, GradDipArts, MA, PhD (from August) Monash Director of Registrations Ms Jo Wilson, BEd Rusden Ms Annie Macdonald, Dr Mark Nixon, BCom, Ms Lisa Way, AssDipBus RMIT, English for Academic Cert IV HumRes VUT BA, LaTrobe, GradCertEdStud, BA(Hons), PhD Melb Purposes Melb, GradDipMusicTherapy, Registrations Officer (until July) Ms Samantha Semmens, Ms Neralie Hoadley, GradDipEd, ECU Ms Arla Marshall, BA(Hons), GradDipEd, MA Melb BA(Hons), MA Melb Mr Andrew McIntyre, Registrations Officer Joint Subject Leader Dr Alexandra Williams, BA(Hons) Monash, DipEd, BLit, (July to September) (July & Fast Track Programs) BA Otago, DipTch GradDipTESOL Melb, DipMus ChristchurchTchColl, DipTESL Ms Ting Ding, BBus(HospMgt), VU Ms Dale Shapter Lau, Paris Registrations Officer BA, DipEd Monash, CertTESL, Well, LTCL London, BMus(Hons), (from September) MA(AppLing) Melb Ms Priti Mukherjee, BA, PhD Melb DipEd(TESL), BEd(TESOL) Student Counselling Joint Subject Leader History of Ideas (February Program) LaTrobe Ms Anita Krautschneider, Dr Tamar Lewit, BA Deakin, GradDipAppPsych Ms Miranda Alagich, BA, DipEd Ms Melanie Platt, BA (Hons), BA(Hons) Melb, PhD London, FSA VUT, MEd(Psych) Melb, MAPS Syd, RSA/CertTESOL RMIT, MEd MA (Hons) Exeter, Postgrad Director of Special Student Counsellor Deakin (Until February) DipEd Birmingham, CELTA Academic Projects LaTrobe (from August) Student Services Mr Robin Baker, BA(Ed), Melb, Mr Richard Finch, Ms Ruth Pritchard, BA Syd, Ms Kelly Owen, Certificate 3 in Japanese, BA(Hons), BCom Melb Fukushima (from August) BEd (TESOL), DipEd LaTrobe, Associate Subject Leader Student Experience MA(AppLing) Melb Coordinator Ms Susan Bendall, BA(Hons), Dr Janusz Sysak, BA, DipEd UQ, Mr Frank Sanders, BS, MA BUP, Ms Su Li Yeoh, BSc Melb DipEd LaTrobe MLitt Paris III, PhD Melb MA Melb, CertEFLA Holm Coll, Associate Subject Leader Administrative Officer Ms Sara Cameron, TTC, GradCertTESOL UOW Student Welfare GradDipTESL Well, BEd LaTrobe, Dr Frazer Andrewes, GradDipHRM Deakin Ms Shawna Shulman, BSc Kings BA, MA(Hons) Auck, PhD Melb Mr Noam Perl, BA(Dist), College, Halifax, TESOL Canada, HUJI, BSW(Dist), Ms Poi Chey Chan, BA(Hons) CCLCS Toronto, GradCertTertEd Dr Jonathan Barlow, GradCertFamSensitivePract& Sussex, MA(TESOL) Nottingham RMIT Vietnam, MA(AppLing) MA Monash, PhD Syd FamTherapy LaTrobe, MAASW Ms Pam Cook, DipEd, Melb Mr John Buttrose, Director of Student Welfare PGradESL, MA(AppLing) Melb (from November) DipTeaching(Primary) Torrens (on leave) CAE, BA(Hons) LaTrobe Ms Leigh Dib, BA, MA(AppLing) Ms Patrizia Valastro, MEd Ms Caroline Kaur, BEcon Monash Melb, TPTC Toorak Teachers Monash, DipEd ACU, BA LaTrobe Dr Roderick Foster, Acting Director of College, CertTESL RSA London BA(Hons), MA, PhD Melb Student Welfare Literature Ms Loretta Duffy, BA Dr Mike Heald, BA(Hons), Ms Jane Neild, BA UNSW Ms Say Chin Lim, BA Deakin, Deakin, MCom&MediaStuds, DipEd, PhD WAust, CertTEFL DipAdv LICT Dr Neil Saul, Monash, MA(AppLing) Melb, Milner ICE BA(Hons) MA Monash, PhD Melb Administrative Assistant GradDip(Journalism) RMIT Subject Leader Student Welfare Accounting Ms Mary Ferguson, BA, Ms Gayle Allan, Ms Mary Zafirakis, Ms Jacqui Chu, BA Melb PGradCertEd Portsmouth, MAEd BA(Hons)Deakin, Administrative Officer BEc, PostGradDip(Acc) Monash UniSA, CELTA IHL GradCertArts(CinStuds) Melb, Student Welfare (until August) Subject Leader Ms Johanna Fletcher, MA LaTrobe Mr Ian Beck, BBus, MBA RMIT, Ms Ann Wang, BA(IntStud) RMIT BA, PGradDipSW Otago, Mr Glen Jennings, BA(Hons), Administrative Officer MEdAdmin, DipTertEd UNE, GradCertTESOL Holmesglen, MA LaTrobe Student Welfare CertTESOL Edenz, Cert IV WTA DipEd SCVH, FRMIT Mr Claudio Bozzi, BA(Hons) (from September) VicColl (from February) Mr Felipe Casasayas, Melb (until January) Drama Ms Jane Garton, BEd, BEd Melb, GradDipCompSc, Dr Sally Dalton-Brown, Mr Stephan Faubel, GradDipTESL StateCollVic, GradDipAdvCompSc, BA(Hons), MA Wits, BA(Hons) BEd MelbStateCollege, MEdStuds UniSA GradDipAcc LaTrobe PostGradDip(Act) UniSA, PhD Cantab Mr Chris Heath, BA Bristol, Biology East 15 Acting School Ms Rosalie Ham, Dr Kerry Higgins, Subject Leader TESOL TCL BEd, VicColl, MA RMIT BSc(Hons), PhD Melb Mr Marco Hermann, Mr Russell Beedles, BA, DipEd Ms Neralie Hoadley, Subject Leader BA LaTrobe, DipEd Monash, Melb, MEd LaTrobe BA(Hons), GradDipEd, MA Melb BEd, GradDipTESL Deakin, Ms Madeline Papandreou, Ms Rosemary Blight, BA, DipEd, MA(AppLing) Melb Dr Rebecca Lucas, BSc LaTrobe, DipEd(Sec) CSU MEd Melb, NLP Practitioner BA(Hons), PhD Monash Ms Sue Jobst, Dr Catherine Symington, Mr Danny Fahey, BEd VicColl BA, DipEd LaTrobe, Ms Gayle McIntyre, BAgrSc(Hons) Melb, PhD LaTrobe Mr Ernie Gray, BEd, GradDipEd(MulticultStud) ACU, BA Laval, CertAdLit Conestoga, GradDip(Act) NIDA DipVisArts BoxHillTAFE MA Manitoba Mr Jack Migdalek, Ms Esther Krause, BA, Dip BEd VicColl, DipTEFL/TESL ELC Ed Monash, GradDipEdTESOL UK, MEd Deakin Deakin (from August)

59 Chemistry Dr Bell Foozwell, BSc(Hons) COLLEGE-WIDE Communications Dr Patricia Jackson, BSc(Hons) LaTrobe, PhD Melb DEPARTMENTS Mrs Rosemary Sheludko, Melb, PhD Cantab Mr Peter Hird, BEd(Sc) Melb Advancement BSc Melb, ADAPEF Subject Leader Dr Alan Watkinson, Director of Communications Dr Bernard Leigh, BSc(Hons), MA Cantab, PGCE Cambridge Ms Catherine Elsworth, GradDipEd(Sec), PhD Monash, Ms Desiree Jarrett-Jenkins IOE, MEd, DEd Melb, ADAPEF BSc(Hons) Melb, MEd Melb Graphic Designer GradDip(Fin Planning) SecInst Director of Advancement Dr Allan Lim, BSc(Hons), PhD Dr Brian Ward, Ms Kay Attali, Dr Mei Fong, BSc Deakin, Deakin BA(Hons), PhD WAust PhD Melb, GradDipEd ACU BA Monash, MA London E-Communications Officer Ms Elspeth McCracken- Advancement Associate, (February–April) Dr Lucia Jurdana, BSc RMIT, Hewson, BSc, DipEd Melb, Special Projects PhD Melb CertEd(FE), GradDipMgtStud Ms Kara-Lynne Cummings, Mrs Astrida Cooper, BA(Media Arts) RMIT Dr Siegbert Nickel, DipEd Melb, Middlesex BSc(Hons) Monash, ALGM Communications Officer DipChem, DrRerNat Berlin Mr Philip Mannes, BA(Hons) Associate Director, Major Gifts (from July, on leave from October) Dr Abilio Ten, Monash (from January) Finance & Administration BSc(Hons), PhD Melb Dr Anthony Klemm, BSc(Hons) Ms Nicole Crook, Mr Gary Norman, Adelaide, PhD Flinders, FAustMS AssocDip(Bus) Deakin, Economics BBus RMIT, GradCertBus(Mktg) (from October) CertIV Arts (IntDes) RMIT Dr Graham Richards, PhillipIT, ASCPA Advancement Associate, BEc(Hons), MEc Monash, Mr Andrew Oppenheim, Director of Finance and Events and Communications PhD London BA, BSc, MSc, DipEd Melb Administration; Subject Leader (until March) Mrs Barbara Trauer, Bishop James Grant, AM, Director of planitgreen, Trinity’s Ms Vandana Wadhwa, BSc, DipEd Melb BA(Hons) Melb, ThL, Sustainability Projects AustCollTheol, BD MelbCollDiv BA(EcoHons) JMC New Mrs Beverley Roberts, Media & Communications Bequest Officer Delhi, MA(Eco) Delhi School Executive Assistant to the of Economics, GradDipSecEd Mr David Neo, BA Calgary, MA Ms Essie Marendy, BA(Hons) Director of Finance and Monash, MEd(EdLead&Mgt) Melb Concordia, PhD LaTrobe UQ, MA Melb, GradDipArtsEd Administration Acting Subject Leader Subject Leader PIT, GradDipEd&Pub RMIT, Miss Judith Breheny, (from March) GradCertMktg Holmesglen Ms Rose Bisignano, BA Monash, BBus SIT, ASCPA Advancement Research Officer Ms Ketty Philips, DipEd Melb (from October) Manager, Administration DipTESOL VUW, DipTeach Mr Vincent Ramos, Mr Kent Middleton, BA Monash, Ms Kusum Chechi, ChristchCOE, BSc Canterbury BCA(Hons) Melb MA LaTrobe (until September) BCom Kurukshetra Associate Director, Dr Hui Shi, MA(Eco) Hunan, Accounts Officer Physics Community Relations PhD Monash, (from July) Dr Frederick Robilliard, (until October), Environment & Development BSc(Hons), MSc LaTrobe, Ms Kirstie Robertson, Assistant Accountant Administrator (from October) Ms Jane Sykes, PhD Monash (from March 2010) BA, DipEd, Subject Leader Mr Phillip Tricarico, GradDipEd(Policy&Admin) Monash Mr Geoff Adam, BSc(Hons) JCU Chaplaincy BBus(Acctng) LaTrobe, CPA Subject Leader The Revd Dr Andreas Loewe, Manager, Financial Accounting Ms Farah Ajoudani, Honours of MA, MPhil Oxon, PhD Cantab (until December) Ms Rose De la cruz, Science (Physics) BA Monash & Leeds, DipEd College Chaplain Mrs Beverley Wilson, Mashad Iran, MSc Melb LaTrobe, MA(EnvStuds) Melb, The Very Revd Stuart Blackler, Accounts Clerk (until October) RSACert, DipTEFL UK Dr Fun Lai, MSc RMIT, PhD Melb ChStJ, BA, MEd, PhD Melb, Buildings and Grounds George Mitchell Fellow Mathematics Psychology Mr Walter Carmignani, Dr Raymond Broeksteeg, Dr Maureen Vincent, The Revd Chris Carolane, Manager, Buildings, BSc(Hons) Otago, PhD Monash BA Monash, BSW Melb, BSc(Hons) LaTrobe, DipEd Melb, Grounds and OH&S ThL ACT Subject Leader (Mathematics 1) GradDipEd(Sec) ACU, Mr Scott Fennell, Foundation Studies Chaplain Dr Sasha Cyganowski, GradDipEd(Psych) Monash, Operations Coordinator MA(ClinPsych), PhD Deakin (from February) BSc(Hons), PhD Deakin Mr Paul McGrath, Subject Leader The Revd Dr Dorothy Lee, Subject Leader (Mathematics 2) Security Caretaker Officer BA(Hons), DipEd Newcastle, Dr Monica Broeksteeg, Mr James Baker, BD(Hons), PhD Syd Mr Paul Camilleri BSc(Hons), PhD Monash BA Brown, GradDipPsych Monash, AS (SPPDP) FullSailU, Associate Chaplain Security Caretaker Officer Mr David Collis, BSc(Hons), (from March) MPsych Swinburne Mr Philip Nicholls, BMus Melb BA(Hons)Monash, Administrator Mr Ian McLay, GradDipTheol MelbCollDiv Mr Ian Wei Yuan Teo, BSc Melb, GradDipPsych Deakin (Chaplaincy & Music) Maintenance Officer Dr Cheryl Filippe, BSc(Hons), Mr Malcolm Fraser, PhD Monash Young Leaders Summer Schools Dip Nursing Melb Gardener Ms Alison Fisher, CertEd Leic, Ms Sue Karzis, BA, DipEd, BSc RMIT, PGDipEdStudies MYouthHealth&EdMgt Melb Mr Greg Sullivan, Melb, PGCertOnlineEd&Train Director of Summer Schools Facilities Assistant London, MEd Melb Conferences & Events Mr Martin Steers, College Council Ms Alice Knight Mr Mark Gordon, AdvCertDigElec Barton The Most Revd Philip Freier Diocese of Ballarat BA(Hons) LSBU Team Leader User Services Archbishop of Melbourne Dr Bernard Leigh Conference, Catering & (until September) President Member of Staff (from April) Hospitality Manager Manager of IT Client Services (from September) Mr William D T Cowan Mr Michael Leighton Jones Human Resources Chairman of the Board Director of Music (until May) Dr Brenda Holt, Ms Joslyn Tait, Mr Mark Leslie BA Baylor, DipEd Monash, BA, DipSLT Waikato, MA Melb, Associate Professor The Trinity College Foundation MA Fuller, PhD Melb CertTEFLA UCLES Andrew McGowan Chief of Staff Website and Portal Warden The Revd Dr Andreas Loewe Administrator College Chaplain Ms Kim Hubery, BAppSc CSU Mr Campbell Bairstow Human Resources Advisor Leeper Library Dean Mr Gary Norman Ms Gale Watt, Director of Finance and Ms Philippa Smith, Mr Stuart Bett Licence es Lettres Paris IV, MBIT, President of the Union of the Administration BA, BCom Melb GradDipInfoMgt RMIT, BA Rutgers Fleur-de-Lys Professor Pip Pattison Human Resources Officer/ Leeper Librarian Payroll Dr Graeme Blackman The University of Melbourne Ms Suzanne Ballantyne, Diocese of Melbourne (from May) Information Technology AssocDipSocSc(Library&Info Ms Katie Possingham Services Studies) Box Hill TAFE Mr David Brownbill Resident Student Mr Greg Chenhall, BSc Melb Library Technician/Cataloguer Fellow (from September 2009) Director of Information (until October) (until June) The Revd Brenda Burney Technology Services Mr Vincent Ramos Mrs Hazel Nsair, Diocese of Gippsland Former Foundation Mr Trent Anderson, BA Deakin, Mr Tony Buzzard Studies Student BSc(ComputerTech) Melb GradDipInfoServ RMIT, AALIA Fellow User Services Assistant Mollison Librarian Mr James Ramsay (until September) Associate Professor Marion Resident Student Mr Nick Renkin, BA UNE, IT Client Services Officer Campbell (until October) DipLib Swinburne (from September) The University of Melbourne Library Technician (from May) Ms Kate Reid Mr Timothy Bell, Union of the Fleur-de-Lys Mrs Marina Comport, BSc(Hons) Melb Dr Barbara Cargill (from October) AssocDipSocSci Swinburne Systems Administrator Dean of International Programs Library Technician (from May) Mr Harold Riggall Mr Geoff Crompton, Mr Joshua Crowther Union of the Fleur-de-Lys Ms Kitty (Catharina) Vroomen, BComms, BEng, BAppSci RMIT Resident Student (from October) DipLib, GradDipAppInfoSys RMIT Mr Donald Speagle Systems Administrator Deputy Librarian (from October) Dr Sally Dalton Brown Union of the Fleur-de-Lys Mr Ricky D’Amelio, President of the Senior Dr Chris Watkins Office Administrator Archives Common Room Mrs Hazel Nsair, Union of the Fleur-de-Lys (until August) The Revd Dr John Davis BA Deakin, GradDipInfoServ (until December) Mr Troy Dann, BEc LaTrobe Diocese of Wangaratta RMIT, AALIA Dr Alan Watkinson Applications Support Officer Archivist (from August 2010) Mr Hamish Edridge Director of Advancement (until August) Senior Student (until August) Music The Venerable Tony White Mr Stanley Despotellis, Mr Michael Leighton Jones, The Revd Dr Timothy Gaden Diocese of Bendigo Audio Visual and Administrative BA Well, MA Cantab, MMus UQ Dean of the Theological School Assistant (from September) Ms Mary Woolridge Director of Music (until August) Council Nominee (from October) Mr Mark Dorset, Mr Philip Nicholls, BMus Melb Ms Josie Gorter Manager, IT Operations Mr Michael Wyles Administrator Resident Student (from October) (until August) Senior Student (from August) (Chaplaincy & Music) Mrs Louise Gourlay Mr Matt Howard, BTeach Melb, Members of the Board of Mr Jonathan Bradley, Fellow AdvDipMus Box Hill, MA Monash Management who were not BMus Melb, MA Monash IT Client Services Officer Professor Kenneth Hinchcliff members of Council, together Musician-in-Residence and The University of Melbourne with Mrs Rosemary Sheludko Mr Hermann Koppenwallner, Senior Organ Scholar (Director of Communications), IT Client Services Officer (until April) Ms Neralie Hoadley Member of Staff (from April) attended the May meeting by Mr Waye-wynn Lee, Joshua van Konkelenberg, invitation as observers. Business Applications Support BMus(Hons) Adel, Mr Oliver Hodson Mrs Sheludko and Mrs Sue Officer(from November) GradDip(Screen Comp) AFTRS, Union of the Fleur-de-Lys Karzis (Director of Summer Ms Maha Michael, AMusA AMEB Dr Brenda Holt Schools) attended the October BEngIT AinShams Musician-in-Residence and Chief of Staff and Executive meeting by invitation as Data Manager, Senior Organ Scholar Officer (from May) observers, and Ms Alison (from July) Menzies (Associate Dean, Business Applications Mrs Elizabeth Kelly Marketing and Admissions, Union of the Fleur-de-Lys Mr Brendan Ridge, International Programs) gave a (from December) IT Projects and Project Office presentation to the Council. Manager (from June)

61 BOARD Mrs Lara Nicholls Mr Jono Gourlay Risk Management Mr William D T Cowan Mr Fred Grimwade Bishop James Grant & Audit Committee Chairman Ms Oshana de Silva, Chair Dr Alison Inglis Mr Mark Leslie Associate Professor Andrew Mr Tony Buzzard Associate Professor Andrew Ms Miranda Milne McGowan McGowan, Warden Mr Tony Pititto Warden Associate Professor Andrew Mr Campbell Bairstow, McGowan, Warden Ms Aarti Sharma Mr Campbell Bairstow Dean of the College Dean and Deputy Warden Mr Gary Norman, Mr Walter Carmignani, Mr Gary Norman, Director of Finance & Chair of OH&S Committee Ms Kathleen Bailey-Lord Director of Finance & Administration Appointed by Board Theological School Administration Dr Alan Watkinson, Dr Graeme Blackman Committee Director of Advancement Appointed by Council Dr Alan Watkinson, The Rt Revd Andrew Curnow Director of Advancement Ms Astrida Cooper, (Bendigo), Chair Mr Jim Craig Associate Director of Appointed by Board Dr Ben Thomas, Dr Graeme Blackman Rusden Curator of Art Advancement The Rt Revd Andrew Curnow Dr John Davis (Wangaratta) Ms Arunima Jain, Fellowship Committee Appointed by Council The Revd Canon Dr Colleen Art Studio President (2010) Associate Professor Andrew O’Reilly (Melbourne) Ms Oshana De Silva McGowan, Warden, Chair Appointed by Board Ms Isobel Sloan, ER White Club President (2010) Bishop James Grant The Rt Revd Mark Burton Mr Hamish Edridge Mr Tony Buzzard Vacant (Gippsland) Senior Student (until August) Buildings & Grounds Committee Finance Committee Vacant (Ballarat) Ms Jodi Fullarton-Healey Mr Jim Craig Mr Stuart Gooley, Chair Warden Appointed by Board Chair Mr William Cowan, Mr Stuart Gooley TBA, Dean of the Theological Mr Richard Barley Board Chairman Appointed by Board School Mr Craig Brown Mr Philip Holberton Professor David Studdert Associate Professor Andrew Appointed by Council Mr John McNabb Ms Galina Kraeva McGowan, Warden Mr Michael Wyles Ms Laura Mumaw Mr Gordon Lefevre Mr Gary Norman, Senior Student (from August) Director of Finance Associate Professor Andrew Associate Professor Andrew & Administration Mr Gary Norman McGowan McGowan, Warden Director of Finance and Warden Union of the Fleur-de-Lys Mr Gary Norman, Mr Stuart Bett, President Administration Mr Gary Norman Director of Finance Secretary of the Board Director of Finance & Administration Carole Hinchcliff, Secretary & Administration Dr Peter Campbell Nominations & Governance Alison Inglis Minute Secretary Education Strategy Committee Andrew Sypkens Committee Mr William Cowan, Bishop James Grant Committees Professor David Studdert, Chair Board Chairman – Joint Chair As at October 2010 Mrs Liz Kelly (Governance matters) Chris Watkins American Friends of Trinity Professor Peter McPhee Dr Graeme Blackman – Joint David Berry The Revd Peter French Chair (Nominations matters) Harold Riggall Chair Mr Rick Tudor Associate Professor Andrew Liz Kelly Mr Jon Adler Associate Professor Andrew McGowan, Warden McGowan, Warden Margot Foster Mr Phillip Cohen Bishop James Grant Mr Campbell Bairstow, Michael Moore Dr Bob Nicholls Dean of the College Investment Management Committee Oliver Hudson Bishop Andrew St John Dr Barbara Cargill, Mr Philip Holberton – Chair Nic Thomas Mr Duncan Thomas Dean of International Programs Mr William Cowan, Paul Elliott Mr Bill Webb Dr Brenda Holt, Board Chairman College-wide Tim Roberts Ms Pera Wells Academic Programs Mr Stuart Gooley, Dr Alan Watkinson Chair of Finance Committee TBA – Dean of the Theological Director of Advancement School Mr Syd Bone Art Committee Executive Committee of the Mr Jono Gourlay Sir Andrew Grimwade, Chair Foundation Associate Professor Andrew Professor AGL Shaw, Dr Graeme Blackman – Chair McGowan, Warden Emeritus Chair Mr William Cowan, Mr Gary Norman, Ms Georgina Barraclough Board Chairman Director of Finance & Dr Kate Challis Ms Robin Campbell Administration

62 Fellows of SENIOR FELLOWS OF Honours Hugh Malcolm Graham (TC 1954) the College THE COLLEGE Australia Day Honours The Hon. Austin Asche, AC, Under new provisions of the Professor Anthony Lawrence Antony Rowand Crowther KStJ, QC 2010 Constitution adopted on 29 CUNNINGHAM, AO (TC 1966), Hewison, AM (TC 1953) October 2009, the Council may Mr David Brownbill, AM 2009 Westmead, NSW. Lindsay Graham Keating elect to the status of Senior For service to medicine, (TC 1937) Mr Anthony Buzzard 1997 Fellow a person who has been particularly in the field of viral Ernest Kenneth Leslie, OBE Mr W B ‘Barry’ Capp 2002 an honorary Fellow of the research and through the (TC 1929) College for not less than ten development and leadership Sir Roderick Carnegie, AC 1980 years, and who has played a of medical and biomedical Murray Maxwell The Most Revd Dr Peter distinguished part in the life of research. (Non-resident tutor 1950) Carnley, AC 2001 the College. Mark JOHNSON, AO (TC 1958), David Lyall Morton (TC 1949) Robert Champion de Crespigny, The Rt Revd James Grant, AM Bellevue Hill, NSW. Peter Moss (TC 1949) AC 2010 (2010) 1975 For service to business, particularly through John Rodney Oliver (TC 1950), Mr Robert Clemente 1997 Professor John Poynter, AO, OBE (2010) 1965 contributions to the Asia-Pacific College Chaplain 1977–81 Mr Bill Cowan 1997 Economic Cooperation and Ong Eng Wu (TCFS 2006) Mr Robert Cripps, AM 1984 FORMER FELLOWS the Australian Strategic Policy Institute, through development Richard Lawrence Park Mr Alan Cuthbertson 1980 OF THE COLLEGE and leadership roles within the (TC 1960) Dame Margaret Blackwood, finance sector, and to health Professor Derek Denton, AC DBE (†1986) 1980 Sir Albert Edward Woodward, 2004 care organisations. AC (TC 1946, non-resident) Sir John Bunting, KBE (†1995) 1980 Mrs Louise Gourlay, OAM 2009 Professor Graham Vallencey The Revd Dr Evan Burge (†2003) BROWN, AM (TC 1965), Senior Common Mr James Guest, AM, OBE, VRD 1997 Melbourne, Vic. Room Executive 1984 For service to medicine in the Sir Joseph Burke, KBE (†1992) field of infectious diseases, 2009–2010 The Rt Revd Dr Peter 1974 Hollingworth, AC, OBE 1997 particularly malaria and through President Professor Manning Clark, AC a range of professional, research Dr Sally Dalton-Brown, 1990 Sir Brian Inglis, AC (†1991) 1982 and advisory organisations. Head of Academic Programs Dr Michael ‘Taffy’ Jones, AM, Residential College Sir Rupert Clarke, AM, MBE Queen’s Birthday PSM 2009 Treasurer (†2005) 1980 Honours 2010 Mr Gary Norman, Director of Professor Richard Larkins, AO The Rt Revd Robert Dann Michael William Traill, AM 1997 Finance and Administration (†2008) 1994 (TC 1979), Roseville, NSW. 2005 For service to not-for-profit Secretary Dr Susan Lim Professor Peter Dennison organisations through Dr Katherine Firth, Mr Brian Loton, AC 1990 (†1989) 1980 the development and Non-resident Tutor (Literature) Ms Fay Marles, AM 2005 Sir Clive Fitts (†1984) 1980 implementation of effective Steward Dame Elisabeth Murdoch, AC, Mr John Gourlay, AM (†2007) 1992 financial systems and Dr Steven Conte, DBE 2000 mentoring, and as a facilitator Writer-in-Residence The Hon Sir Rupert Hamer, AC, for social change. Professor Robin Sharwood, AM KCMG, ED (†2004) 1980 2010–2011 1980 Sir Edmund Herring, QC, KCMG, Bereavements President Professor Alan Shaw, AO 1980 KBE, DSO, MC, ED (†1982) 1980 Harold Bolitho (TC 1957) Dr Sally Dalton-Brown, Head of Academic Programs 1980 Professor Richard Smallwood, Dr John Hueston (†1993) Gordon Allan Brown (TC 1945) Residential College AO 2005 1984 Dr Peter Jones (†1995) Professor Michael George Treasurer 2002 Ms Diana Smith Miss Valentine Leeper (†2001) Clyne, AM (TC 1960) Mr Vincent Ramos, Associate The Hon. Clive Tadgell, AO, QC 1998 Bryan Ernest Cohen (TC 1945) Director Community Relations 1993 (Advancement) Mr James Perry (†2007) 1998 Allan Barrie Connard (TC 1941) 1997 Secretary Dr Mechai Viravaidya, AO Mr Robert Sanderson, DFC Francis (Frank) Philip Dr Katherine Firth, Dr Denis White 2009 (†2008) 1989 de Crespigny Non-resident Tutor (Literature) Mr Richard Woolcott, AC 1996 The Hon. Sir Reginald Sholl (TC non-resident 1937) Steward (†1988) 1980 James Bernard Cross (TC 2007) Mr Jeff Richardson, Academic Mr Michael Thwaites, AO Kenneth George Eldridge Programs Officer (†2005) 2000 (TC 1952) Sir Lance Townsend (†1983) 1982 Donald Wallace Fleming Professor Kevin Westfold (TC 1935) (†2001) 1992 James Morton Gillespie The Most Revd Sir Frank Woods, (TC 1937) KBE (†1992) 1980 Philip Daniel Goatcher (TC 1941) Dr Keith Owen Gough (TC 1943)

63 VISITING SCHOLARS 24 April–14 June 9–23 August 3–13 November John Tranter, 28 January–21 February Professor Cormac O’Grada, Dr Paula Gooder, Poetry Professor Julie Barnes, University College, Dublin, Canon Theologian of University of California at Santa and Miegunyah Fellow, the Birmingham and Guildford 18–21 November Cathedrals, and Barry Marshall Barbara/Los Angeles Zoo University of Melbourne Professor Mary E Moore, Memorial Lecturer Veterinary medicine History Dean, Boston University College Biblical Studies 13–21 February 11–14 May of Theology Theology Philip Van Ryneveld, Professor Lucy-Anne Hunt, 22–24 August Town Planning Manchester Metropolitan Dr Rebecca Rist, 23 November–9 December Lecturer in Mediaeval History, University Dr Christabel Owens, 15–20 February University of Reading Art History University of Exeter Sheela Patel, Mediaeval History Mental Health Town Planning 20–24 May 26 August–15 September The Rt Revd Kay Goldsworthy, 12–19 December 22 February–6 April Brother Bruce-Paul SSF, Perth Dr Alexandra Chavarria, The Revd Graeme Napier, Franciscan Brother with the Theology University of Padua Minor Canon of Westminster Society of St Francis Classics Theology 22 May–5 June Professor Ronald J Adrian, 30–31 August 23 February–20 March Ira A Fulton Professor of Professor Hannah Cotton, CHOIR & ORGAN Professor Robin Alexander, Mechanical and Aerospace Hebrew University of Jerusalem Classics APPOINTMENTS Engineering, Arizona State Director of Music: and Miegunyah Fellow, the University, and Tewkesbury University of Melbourne 13–24 September Mr Michael Leighton Jones Fellow, the University of Domkantor Albrecht Koch, Primary Education Music Administrator: Melbourne Dom St Marien, Freiberg, Mr Philip Nicholls 16 February–22 March Engineering Germany The Revd Dr Yazeed Said, 24–31 May Music Sam Allchurch Palestine Dr Richard Marlow, (N H M Forsyth Choral Scholar) Middle Eastern studies 25 September–25 October Fellow of Trinity College, Professor Ed Freeman, Leonie Axford (from April) 5 March–5 April Cambridge Gourlay Visiting Professor of Professor Robert J W Tijssen, Music Alice Backwell Ethics in Business; Elis and (A J Herd Scholar) Universiteit Leiden 7–13 June Signe Olsson Professor of Research indicators, Science Delegates to the International Business Administration at Kristy Biber* 12–14 March Conference on Famines of the The Darden School, Academic Thomas Bland Daniel Thomas, Twentieth Century Director of the Business (Peter Godfrey Choral Scholar) Roundtable Institute for Art History 21 June–17 July Corporate Ethics, and co- Jeremy Bottomley* 17 March–1 April Professor Ron Paterson, Director of Darden’s Olsson Louise Bottomley Professor Steven Leroy, Professor of Health Law and Center for Applied Ethics, (N H M Forsyth Senior Choral University of California, Policy, University of Auckland, University of Virginia Scholar & Choir Librarian) Santa Barbara and Visiting Fellow, Faculty Economics of Law, the University of 20–29 September, 25 October– Elizabeth Chong Melbourne 2 November, 8–16 November (Agnes Robertson 2–10 April and 9–14 September Dudley Yariyari, 3–7 July Choral Scholar) Professor Gary Stager, Papua New Guinea Pepperdine University Professor Sarah Coakley, Law Michelle Clark (from April) Norris-Hulse Professor Education Will Cuningham of Divinity, University of 4 October–January 2011 11–24 April, and 5 August– Cambridge Rain Liivoja, Stephanie Firth 8 September Visiting Scholar, Asia Pacific 5 July–29 August Catherine Flanigan (until April) Robert Dessaix, Centre for Military Law, Assistant Professor Brad Literature Melbourne Law School; Rob Hansen Simpson, Princeton University Research Fellow at the (Ken Horn Choral Scholar) 11–25 April History Centre of Excellence in Professor Beth Bailey, Hannah Hornsby 12–13 July Global Governance Research, Temple University, Philadelphia (Robert W H Cripps The Revd Dr Liz Carmichael, University of Helsinki American History Choral Scholar) Tutorial Fellow in Theology and International Law 11–25 April Helen Hughson* Chaplain, St John’s College, 5–15 October Professor David Farber, Oxford (Helen Macpherson Smith Trust Associate Professor Felicia Temple University, Philadelphia Choral Scholar) 20th century American History 18–25 July Lassk, College of Business Associate Professor Colleen Administration, Boston Andrew Justo 16 April–3 May Butcher-Gollach, Marketing, Social Media (Felicity Anne Curry Langani and Rärriwuy Marika, Choral Scholar) Melbourne School of Design 31 October–12 November North-East Arnhem Land Architecture Indigenous Visiting Fellows Dhuwarrwarr Marika, William Lennie 2 August – 3 October North-East Arnhem Land (Marion F Wilson Emeritus Professor Richard Indigenous Visiting Fellow Choral Scholar) Woodfield, and Artist Katherine Lieschke Nottingham Trent University Art History Joshua McLeod 64 65 Emma Muir-Smith School of Engineering Stella Charls, Residential Arts Representative Timothy Newton Dean’s Honours List College Awards (Peter Dennison Choral Scholar) Pui Ming Chung Chris Kelly, Franc Carse Essay Prize Social Representative Douglas Porteous (TCFS October Fast Track 2007) Rachel Macleod Ferry Darmadi Cici Tulloch (TCFS February Main 2005) 2010–11 Wigram Allen Essay prize Michael Wyles, Senior Student Daniel Gibbons Gabrielle Turner (until April) Sylvia Tanto Gunawan (TCFS July Main 2007) Antonia Morris, Treasurer Leeper Scripture Prize Annabel Willder Isabella Prescillia Ikadara Not awarded (Nancy Curry Choral Scholar) (TCFS July Fast Track 2007) Irini Vazanellis, Indoor Representative Alice Young (until April) Kezia Kezia Louise Gourlay Prize for (TCFS October Fast Track 2007) Jerome Cubillo, Social Change * Senior Choral Scholar Tiara Enggar Kusuma Community Representative 1st Prize: Emeritus Choral Scholars (TCFS July Fast Track 2008) Richard Cole and Rose Storey Astrid Fulton, Ronny Jonathan Kutadinata 2nd prize (eq): David Barmby Women’s Sport Representative (TCFS July Fast Track 2006) Sophie Menikides, Rachel Shen Dr Peter Campbell Michael Shen Li (TC 2007) Will Breidahl, and Calvin Lim; Thomas Drent Michael Ziguang Liu Male Sports Representative Rhiannon Maynes and (2nd year Engineering) Alice Young, Caroline Cox Dr Benjamin Namdarian Paramitha Arts Representative Philip Nicholls (TCFS July Fast Track 2008) CLH Pullar Prize for best Nina Nurina Pranata Callum Forbes, contribution to Bulpadok Timothy Reynolds (TCFS July Fast Track 2008) Social Representative Jackson Clarke Suzanne Shakespeare Erik Sugiarto Soeryadji Announced at End Siobhan Stagg (TCFS July Fast Track 2007) Stephan Suherman of Year Dinner, Megan Warner (TCFS April Accelerated 2005) Resident Student October 2010 Hsing Fu Tay Coordinators Outstanding Contribution to Organ Scholars (TCFS February Main 2008 Altan Allawala the Arts Jonathan Bradley (until Easter) Paul A Tulloch (TC 2005) Will Breidahl Angus Cameron Joshua van Konkelenberg Xiaoting Wang Andrew Chong Sportswoman of the Year (from July) (TCFS August Early Entry 2007) Isabel Bailey (Bruce Munro Organ Scholar Stephen Harris Wibowo James S Evans and Musician-in-Residence) (TCFS February Main 2007) Sportsman of the Year th Callum Forbes Dan Wu (4 year Engineering) Hamish Edridge Arunima Jain University Awards Faculty of Science Rohan Humberstone Cup and Prizes Dean’s Awards Payal Kaula Tim Hamilton Presented in 2010 for studies Tan Aaron Chun Kwang Rachel Macleod Outstanding Achievement in undertaken in 2009 (TCFS February Main 2009) Will Monotti Kelvin Yaprianto Community Service Faculty of Arts (TCFS July Fast Track 2009) Antonia Morris Laura Chalk Dean’s Honours List Robert Manolache Presented in 2011 for studies Katie Possingham Bachelor of Arts, 1st Year Level undertaken in 2010 Outstanding Contribution to Rachel Macleod (2nd year Arts) James Ramsay the College nd Lacey Verley (2 year Arts) Faculty of Arts Alix Roberts Sam Allchurch Joshua Crowther (2nd year Arts) Donald Mackay Prize for Simon Sealey Joshua Crowther Bachelor of Arts, 2nd Year Level 2nd Year History Jerome Cubillo Kumar Sepulohniam Robert Tilleard (TC 2005) Joshua Crowther (2nd year Arts) Antonia Morris Georgia Moodie (TC 2007) Rose Storey Kelly Roberts Faculty of Architecture, Trinity College Evan Tan Student of the Year Building and Planning James Ramsay Associated Clubs Rachel Tucker Dean’s Honours List (TCAC) Committee Irini Vazanellis Announced at the Bachelor of Environments, 2009–2010 Commencement Dinner Year 1 Hamish Edridge, Senior Student in March 2011 James S Evans (2nd year Environments) Ben Murphy, Treasurer 2010 Valedictorian of the Bachelor of Architectural Scott Limbrick, Year Studies, Year 3 Indoor Representative Eliza Wallace Tan Ser Ling (TCFS Feb Main 2006) (Malaysia) Laura Chalk, 2010 Award for Outstanding Community Representative Academic Achievement Kelly Roberts, Daniel Ko (1st year Biomedicine) Women’s Sports Representative Tim Hamilton, Men’s Sports Representative

66 Residential H Berthon Scholarship Cheong Yu Lin Scholarship Felicity Ann Curry Choral College (1886) (2008) Scholarship (2006) SCHOLARSHIPS Established by Charlotte Established by Anthony and Established by the Revd Dr The College congratulates the Moriarty and named for her Isabel Cheong for an overseas Norman Curry, AM, in memory following resident and non- brother, Henry Berthon, a student studying social science. of his daughter. Awarded to resident students who were Major in the Indian Army Royal Cheok Funn Lee, a student of any discipline nd awarded scholarships in 2010 Engineers Corps. Awarded at 2 year Science who will make a valuable and recognises, with gratitude, the discretion of the College to a Miltiades and Alkestis contribution to Trinity College student of any discipline. through its choral music the individuals and Foundations Chryssavgis Scholarship that have supported Trinity Antonia Morris, program. nd (1995) College by establishing 2 year Commerce Andrew Justo, Established through the 1st year Commerce scholarships. Reginald Blakemore generosity of the Revd Miltiades Charles Abbott Scholarship Scholarship (1991) Chryssavgis (TC 1952) and his Nancy Curry Choral (1986) Established by Patricia wife Alkestis, for a student Scholarship (2001) Established by Charles Abbott Blakemore Bartz in memory of preferably studying in the areas Established by the Revd Dr (TC 1958) and awarded to an her late husband Reginald (TC of Arts, Humanities, Theology Norman Curry AM in memory of outstanding scholar who will 1924). Awarded at the discretion or Music. his wife, for a talented student make a valuable contribution to of the College to a good all- Sebastian Strugnell, of any discipline who will make rd the College through sport. round student of any discipline. 3 year Science a valuable contribution to the nd Hamish Edridge, Isobel Sloan, 2 year Arts choral music program. Clarke Scholarships (1880) Annabel Willder 4th year Commerce/Science Siobhan Bourke Scholarship , Established by Sir William 1st year Environments Randal and Louisa Alcock (2008) Clarke, Bt for the promotion of Scholarship (1927) Established in 2008 through learning. Rosemary and Bryan Cutter nd Foundation Scholarship Awarded at the discretion of the generosity of Brian and Joshua Crowther, 2 year Arts (2009) the College to a student of any Jenny Bourke and named after Ethel and Edwin Cooper their daughter who is a doctor discipline. Scholarship (1978) Established by Dr Bryan and has worked in Indigenous Cutter (TC 1956) and his wife Charlotte Guy, Established by the late 3rd year Environments health. It was established to Rosemary. Awarded to an support an Indigenous student Venerable Angus Cooper Indigenous student, preferably Lilian Alexander Medical who intends to work in an (TC 1944) and named for his from a remote community of Scholarship (1999) Indigenous community in the parents. To support the children Australia, who is studying at the Named for the first woman future. of clergy in the Wangaratta University of Melbourne. student enrolled at Trinity Ryen Diggle, 4th year Medicine diocese studying in any Ngaree Blow, 4th year Science College in 1883. For an discipline. Luke Patterson, 3rd year Music Evan Burge Entrance Not awarded in 2010 outstanding scholar preferably Scholarship (1995) Cybec IT Endowed in the last three years of a Ronald Cowan Scholarship Endowed through donations Scholarship (1995) medical course. (2008) from alumni and friends of the Established by Dr Roger James Churchill, An endowed scholarship 4th year Medicine College, especially Dr Roger Riordan, AM, (TC 1951) for a Riordan, AM, (TC 1951) and his established by the Estate of student who demonstrates F L Armytage Scholarship late wife Pat. Awarded to an Richard C S Webb, brother- academic merit, financial need (1883) outstanding first year student in-law to the third Warden of and an interest in technology. Founded by the late Mrs Mary who would not otherwise be Trinity, Ronald Cowan, it was Justin Tonti-Filippini, Armytage in 1883 for students able to enter the College. created to support a rural 2nd year Engineering Natasha Robbins, 1st year Arts student who is preferably from Grammar School Cybec Newcomers undertaking study in Arts, Law, pursuing a course in Campbell Scholarship (2008) Scholarship (2005) Medicine or Engineering. environmental studies. nd Not awarded in 2010 Established in 2008 through James S Evans, 2 year Generously provided by anonymous donors. It was Commerce Dr Roger Riordan AM, (TC 1951) The Awumpun Scholarship established to support a student Robert W H Cripps Choral for a recent arrival in Australia (2006) who, without a scholarship, would Joobin Hooshmand Scholarship (1994) , Established through the not be able to attend Trinity. 4th year Medicine Alexandra Cotter, Established by Mr Robert generosity of an anonymous Cybec Recurrent Trinity alumnus in honour of 3rd year Medicine Cripps, AM, for a student Scholarships (2005 & 2007) an Alngith Wikwaya woman. from Caulfield Grammar Choral Scholarships School, Korowa Anglican Girls’ Generously provided by Dr Awarded on academic merit to a see S A F Pond student of Aboriginal or Torres School, or elsewhere, who will Roger Riordan, AM (TC 1951). Strait Islander descent. Barry and Margot Capp contribute to the music program Awarded on merit and financial Not awarded in 2010 Medical Scholarship (2006) of the College. need. Hannah Hornsby, 1st year Music rd Previously WBC Medical Altan Allawala, 3 year Science Bendigo Bank Scholarship Zidi Zhao, 2nd year Master of (2007) Scholarship. Established through the generosity of Urban Planning & Development Established to enable a student Mr W Barry Capp (TC 1952) from rural or remote Australia and his wife Margot to support to attend residential College at a rural student studying the University of Melbourne. medicine. st Caitlin Chapman, 1 year Science Not awarded in 2010 Callum Lynch, 2nd year Science Champion de Crespigny Dr Andrew Fraser Medical James Guest Science Arthur Hills Scholarship Scholarship (2000) Scholarship (2009) Scholarship (2007) (1987) Established by Mr Robert Established through a bequest Established through a gift from Established following the death Champion de Crespigny, AC, from the late Dr Andrew Mr James Guest, AM, OBE, VRD, of Arthur Hills, College Porter (TC 1969) in honour of the many Fraser (TC 1934) for students (TC 1936), College alumnus, 1973–1987, ‘for an all round members of his family who have undertaking medical studies. former College oarsman and student’ who has contributed been students of the College. Andrew Lin, 5th year Medicine College tutor, and distinguished to the College and would This scholarship is intended to Joy Ji Liu, 2nd year Biomedicine surgeon. Awarded to a student otherwise not be able to return. encourage Indigenous students Victor Benh Kai So, studying science, biomedical Katherine Possingham, to explore the opportunities for 4th year Dental Science science or medicine whose 3rd year Arts Georgina Venn leadership in their chosen field. , financial circumstances may Ken Horn Choral Not awarded in 2010 2nd year Biomedicine not otherwise allow access to a Daniel Wong th Scholarship (2002) Peter Dennison Choral , 5 year Medicine college experience. Peter Wu, 3rd year Medicine Arunima Jain, 3rd year Science Established in memory of Ken Scholarship (2002) Horn, former Mollison Librarian Established by Mr Robert Simon Fraser (the Younger) Leith Hancock Scholarship of the College, long-time Cripps, AM, in memory of Scholarship (1920) (1992) supporter of the Choir, and Professor Dennison, Professor Established by the late Lady Established by Ms Leith mentor of Choral scholars for a of Music at the University Anna Bertha Fraser and Hancock, Director of Studies, member of the Choir. of Melbourne, Chair of the members of her family in 1996–1998, and Dean of Trinity Robert Hansen, 2nd year Music Melbourne Symphony Orchestra memory of Simon Fraser the College, 1988– 1990, for a Maurice Hurry Scholarship Board of Management and Younger, sometime pastoralist rural or regional student, (1982) Trinity’s first officially appointed and Bachelor of Engineering, preferably the first in the family Director of Music, 1976–1985. for a student of engineering. to experience a university Named for Trinity alumnus the For a student from Caulfield Michael Liu, education, whose financial late Maurice Hurry (TC 1902) Grammar School, Korowa 2nd year Engineering circumstances may not who read Law during his time in residence, and awarded to a Anglican Girls’ School, or Fulford Research otherwise allow access to a elsewhere, who will contribute college experience. student of Law. Scholarship (1925) to the choral music program of Georgina Cameron, Not awarded in 2010 the College. The late Mrs E J Fulford 3rd year Science Invergowrie Scholarship Timothy Newton, left a bequest towards the Charles Hebden Scholarship (2007) 2nd year Commerce endowment of a scholarship in (1919) The Invergowrie Foundation Alice Young, 2nd year Arts memory of her son Dr Howard Fulford (TC 1912). It supports Established by the late Residential College Scholarship N H M Forsyth Choral a student conducting medical Elizabeth Hebden for a student for Women was established by Scholarship (1997) research. from Melbourne Grammar The Invergowrie Foundation Established by Ms Jannie Brown Mr Gihan Wijetunga, School or Melbourne Girls’ which provides scholarships to in memory of her late husband Resident Tutor in Medicine Grammar School of any young rural women in their first year of residency at a number Neil H M Forsyth, QC, (TC 1957). James A Grant Entrance discipline who would not For a student who can make otherwise be able to enter into of Colleges of the University of Scholarship (2001) an outstanding contribution residence at the College. Melbourne. to choral music and whose Established through the James Bett, 1st year Arts Caitlin Chapman, generosity of the Rt Revd 1st year Science financial circumstances would Elizabeth Hebden otherwise not allow access to a James Grant, AM, (TC 1950) and David Jackson Scholarships awarded to a first-year student Scholarship (1942) college experience. (1999 and 2002) on the basis of academic merit Established by the late Samuel Allchurch, Established by the late Dr 3rd year Music and financial need. Elizabeth Hebden to assist st David Jackson, AM, DSC, nd Jordan Smith, 1 year Science children of Anglican Clergy in a Alice Young, 2 year Arts (TC 1932), an old boy of the Peter Godfrey Choral University of Melbourne course. N H M Forsyth Senior Choral Not awarded in 2010 Anglican Church Grammar Scholarship (2001) Scholarship (2002) School, Brisbane. These two Frank Henagan Scholarship Established by Ms Jannie Brown Established by Mr Robert scholarships are awarded (1997) in memory of her late husband Cripps, AM, in appreciation alternately every three years Neil H M Forsyth, QC, (TC of the contribution made by This is a general scholarship to an alumnus (undergraduate 1957). It is for a senior student Professor Peter Godfrey as awarded at the discretion of the or postgraduate) of Anglican who can make an outstanding Director of Music at Trinity, College. Church Grammar School, rd contribution to Trinity’s choral 1990–1991, and awarded to a William Monotti, 3 year Arts Brisbane. George Whittle music program through both student who will contribute A J Herd Choral Scholarship , to the music program of the 2nd year Commerce performance and assistance to (1996) College. the Director of Music. Established by the late Mr F F Knight Scholarship Louise Bottomley, Thomas Bland, nd Stuart Stoneman in memory (1993) th 2 year Commerce 4 year Music of his friend and business Established through a bequest associate Tony Herd, for a of Frederick Falkiner Knight, student who will contribute Honorary Secretary of the Union to choral music and would of the Fleur-de-Lys, to support not otherwise be able to be a a student of Law or Accounting. resident member of the College. Callum Forbes, Alice Backwell, 1st year Arts 2nd year Commerce

68 Flora and Frank Leith N Bruce Munro Senior Oodgeroo Endowed Jessie Pond Senior Choral Charitable Trust Fund Scholarship (1984) Scholarship (2000) Scholarships (1980) The Trust is Anglican orientated Established by Dr Bruce Munro Established by Dr Roger Established through a bequest and focuses on supporting (TC 1959). Awarded on academic Riordan, AM, (TC 1951) and from Mr Samuel A F Pond (TC projects and programs located merit and financial need to awarded on academic merit to a 1924) in memory of his late wife, in Victoria aimed at helping students of any discipline in 2nd student of Aboriginal or Torres Jessie Howison Pond. disadvantaged children, youth year or later. Strait Islander descent. Ms Kristy Biber and families. Benjamin Russell, Courtney Callister, Mr Jeremy Bottomley Tiana Culbong rd nd , 3 year Science 2 year Science John T Reid Scholarship 2nd year Arts (Extended) Nelson Yarwood, Oodgeroo Recurrent (2009) 4th year Arts/Music Robert B Lewis Scholarship Scholarship (2003) Established through the (1989) Bruce Munro Organ Established by Dr Roger generosity of the John T Generous gifts from Mr Robert Scholarship (1984) Riordan, AM, (TC 1951) and Reid Charitable Trusts. The B Lewis, AM, (TC 1937) to the Established by Dr Bruce Munro awarded on academic merit to a Scholarship was established to Trinity Foundation were used (TC 1959) and awarded to a student of Aboriginal or Torres support an Indigenous student to establish a scholarship for a student of the organ who will Strait Islander descent. for a period of four years. student of any discipline. contribute to the musical life of Not awarded in 2010 Shamila Austin (Semester 1) Michael Possingham , the College. Alan Patterson International Agnes Robertson Choral 5th year Engineering/Science Mr Jonathan Bradley, Musician Scholarship (2002) Scholarship (1999) Donald Markwell in Residence and College Organist (until July) Established in memory of the Established by the Trustees Scholarship (2006) Mr Joshua Van Konkelenberg, late Mr Alan Patterson, former of the Estate of Agnes Tait Established through the College Organist (from July) Director of Trinity College Robertson. Awarded to generosity of Mr Clive Smith Foundation Studies. Awarded a talented student of any (TC 1954) and other alumni, R A Must Scholarships to a graduate of Trinity College discipline. in honour of the 6th Warden (2000) Foundation Studies coming into Ms Elizabeth Chong, of Trinity, Professor Donald Established through a bequest residence to undertake a degree Resident Tutor in Biomedicine Markwell, and awarded on of Mr Reginald Must, Senior at the University of Melbourne. The Agnes Tait Robertson academic merit and financial Student in 1924, to support Sissi Xi Wang, Scholarship for Creative need. students in their 4th or later year 1st year Commerce Peter Clark th Arts (2006) , 4 year Music at University. The Perry Scholarship (1873) Luke Allan th Named in memory of, and Ian Home McKenzie Medical , 5 year Agricultural Science/Commerce Endowed by friends of Bishop endowed by the Trustees of the Scholarship (2001) Andrew Chong, Charles Perry to commemorate Estate of Agnes Tait Robertson. th Established to honour the life 2nd year Graduate Medicine the 25 anniversary of his Awarded on financial need or and work of the late Dr Ian Victor Jia Rui Li, consecration. For a student of disadvantages in other areas, to McKenzie (TC 1945), a much- 5th year Commerce any discipline. a student demonstrating great loved physician and long-term Sebastian Strugnell, Michael Liu, potential in Music, Dance, Art or nd medical tutor at Trinity. The 3rd year Science 2 year Engineering Drama. scholarship supports the Jessie Pond Scholarship Rhiannon Maynes, Merlyn Myer Scholarship th education of talented young (1980) 5 year Commerce/Music men and women who are likely (2007) John Ross-Perrier Bursary to contribute to the wider Established in 2007, and first Established through a bequest Australian community through awarded in 2008, through the from Mr Samuel A F Pond (TC (2005) medical practice, research or generosity of Trinity alumnus Mr 1924) in memory of his late wife, Established by the late John teaching. Baillieu Myer, AC, and his wife Jessie Howison Pond. Ross-Perrier’s contemporaries Mitchell Johnson, Sarah. It is named in honour of Cameron Drane, of the ‘Class of 1955’, the st 4th year Medicine Baillieu’s mother Dame Merlyn 1 year Commerce bursary continues to be Myer, DBE(C), OBE(C), and is a Andrew Justo, supported by friends and A G Miller Scholarship (1933) st full scholarship awarded to an 1 year Commerce family to provide assistance The late Mrs Albert Miller made Environments or Agricultural Georgia Kiley-Lamont, to students who experience st a bequest to Trinity to establish Science student from rural or 1 year Arts financial hardship after nd a scholarship in music in remote Australia. Isobel Sloan, 2 year Arts commencing at College. nd memory of her son, Albert Guy Layce Vocale, Jessie Pond Non-resident Sophie Boucaut, 2 year Arts Miller. rd 3 year Environments Choral Scholarships (1980) Nelson Yarwood, Amy Smith Endowed 4th year Arts/Music Oatley Family Scholarships Established through a bequest Scholarship (1985) (2007) from Mr Samuel A F Pond (TC Established by Mr Clive Smith Kenneth Moore Music 1924) ) in memory of his late (TC 1954) in memory of his Scholarship (2008) Previously called Trinity Scholarships. Generously wife, Jessie Howison Pond. mother Amy. Awarded to a Established through the provided by the Oatley family Leonie Axford, Michelle Clark, student who would not be able generosity of the Trustees of and awarded on financial need William Cuningham, Helen to continue as a resident of the Vera Moore Foundation and and academic merit. Hughson, William Lennie, the College without financial named in honour of Vera Moore’s Jackson Clarke, Katherine Lieschke, Joshua assistance. nd son. It is a full scholarship to be 1st year Master of Science McLeod, Emma Muir-Smith, Simon Sealey, 2 year Science awarded to a student of music James Mecca, Douglas Porteous, Cecilia other than voice. 1st year Commerce Tulloch rd Benjamin Sim, 3 year Music Katherine Wangmann, 4th year Arts/Law 69 Amy Smith Recurrent S R Stoneman Scholarship Trinity International A M White Scholarship (1918) Scholarship (2010) (2009) Scholarships Established by the late Mrs Previously Trinity Scholarship, Established by the S R Cintia Chen, 1st year Commerce James White to establish Generously provided by Mr Clive Stoneman Foundation. An entry Poh Hui Ho, 1st year Environments scholarships in Arts, Science, Smith (TC 1954) in memory of scholarship for rural students Jessica Ka Yi Pang, 1st year Arts Medicine and Law, awarded on his mother Amy. Awarded on in any discipline. Mika Pejovic, 2nd year Science academic merit. the basis of financial need. Jared Dyson, 1st year Commerce Rachael Yujia Shen, Rachel Macleod, 2nd year Arts rd rd Lauren Briggs, Timothy Hamilton, 3 year Arts 3 year Arts (Media & Comms) Marion F Wilson Choral th Sissi Xi Wang st 6 year Graduate Medicine R F Stuart-Burnett , 1 year Commerce Scholarship (1991) Caitlin Chapman, Harry Ping Jie Zhang, Scholarship (1994) 1st year Science 3rd year Science Established in 1991 by Mr William Clark, 1st year Music Established through a bequest Sabrina Shumin Zhao, William Wilson (TC 1961) in Kate Powe, 5th year Arts from the late Revd R T Stuart- 1st year Commerce memory of his mother and Burnett who cared deeply Iris Zhiyu Zhu awarded to a choral scholar. Helen Macpherson Smith , for animals. It is awarded 3rd year Environments William Lennie Trust Scholarships (1985) to outstanding students, Trinity National Scholarships Nerida Wylie Scholarship Established by the Helen M preferably of Veterinary (2001) Schutt Trust for students with Science. Awarded to first- and second- outstanding academic and Wen-Jie Yang, year students who received Established by Mr John Wylie, leadership potential who could 3rd year Veterinary Science Melbourne University National AM, in memory of his mother. Scholarships and who were Awarded to an outstanding not otherwise enter the College. J H Sutton Scholarship Jessica Morrison, 4th year Arts not in receipt of other Trinity student of any discipline. (1925) awards. Eloise Watson, Helen Macpherson Smith The late George Henry and 2nd year Commerce Trust Choral Scholarship Daniel Gibbons, Mrs Jessie Campbell Sutton 1st year Commerce (1990) Sydney Wynne Scholarship established the scholarship as Robert Graham, (2006) Awarded to a student with a memorial to their eldest son, 1st year Commerce outstanding academic and John Hugh Sutton. Awarded to Established by the ‘Class of Claire Hamilton, 1956’ to honour the remarkable leadership potential. a student of the Arts, Greek or st 1 year Engineering life of Sydney Arthur Wynne, Helen Hughson Latin. Daniel Dong-Kyoon Ko, nd and since supported by other Timothy McGregor, 2 year Arts st 1 year Biomedicine friends and former colleagues A C Thompson Scholarship Eva Lambert, st of Sydney. Awarded on financial (1940) 1 year Biomedicine need to a conscientious and Jason Singh, 2nd year Commerce Established by Eleanor successful student of any Amy Song, Wolfgang Siever Scholarship Thompson in memory of her son discipline. 2nd year Dental Science (2008) Alexander Chas Thompson for a James Ramsay, Thomas Wormald, 1st year Arts Established through the student in second or later years, 3rd year Computer Science generosity of Mr Julian studying electrical engineering. Trinity Theological Yorta Yorta Scholarship Justin Tonti-Filippini Burnside, AO, QC, to refugee , Scholarship (2004) students attending Trinity 2nd year Engineering rd Kirsty Bennett, 3 year Ministry Established by Dr George College. Trinity Scholarship Formation Program Not awarded in 2010 Hale (TC 1949) and Mrs Betty See Amy Smith Scholarship and Christopher Tyack, nd Hale, and the S N Trust Fund Le Souef Medical Oatley Family Scholarship 2 year Master of Divinity to encourage and enable Scholarship (1999) Trinity General Scholarships WBC Medical Scholarship Indigenous students to study at the University of Melbourne Established by the late Mrs These scholarships have (2005) and Trinity, recognising that the Marjorie Le Souef in accordance been made possible due to Established through the College community is enriched with the wishes of her late the generosity of numerous generosity of an anonymous in every way by the presence husband Dr Leslie Ernest alumni and friends of Trinity Trinity alumnus to support a of Indigenous scholars. The Le Souef, OBE, (TC 1920) to College and support a variety of student studying medicine. scholarship is named in honour provide medical scholarships students who would otherwise See Barry and Margot Capp of the Yorta Yorta nation whose to outstanding students be unable to attend Trinity. Scholarship people occupy the land now regardless of their means. Kara Kim, 2nd year Environments th David Wells Law Scholarship known as the Murray-Goulburn Shu Yi Tan, 5 year Medicine Timothy McGregor, 2nd year Arts rd (1997) region. Zhi Liang Tan, 3 year Medicine Eloise Watson, 2nd year Commerce Established in memory of the Candice Liddy, Andrew Sprague Bursary for Trinity Scholarships distinguished Trinity lawyer, the 2nd year Physiotherapy Photography and Archives nd late Mr David Wells (TC 1961), Angus Cameron, 2 year Arts In consultation with the donor, (1989) by colleagues at Mallesons Daniel Cavanagh, the College may at times vary Established by Susan Calvert nd Stephen Jaques, alumni and 2 year Commerce the terms of the scholarship in in memory of her son, the late rd friends of the College. The Zoe Chaplin, 3 year Arts order to implement the donor’s Andrew Sprague (TC 1986) for a rd scholarship aims to reward and Stella Charls, 3 year Arts intentions more effectively. student who shows outstanding Margot Eliason, encourage excellence in the ability in photography and an 2nd year Commerce study of Law and is awarded on interest in College history, Morgan Koegel, 1st year Arts academic merit. archives and records. William Monotti, 3rd year Arts Vee Vien Tan, nd Sian Buggy, 2 year Arts Jordan Smith, 1st year Science 4th year Commerce/Law Philip Theron, 1st year, Science Andreas Vorst-Hopkins, Eliza Wallace, 2nd year Arts 2nd year Juris Doctor 70 Residential Aaron Tse Sai Yee Michael Liu TCFS ACADEMIC College Academic Georgina Venn Rachel Macleod AWARDS Awards Lacey Verley Sarah Mann presented in 2010 for studies Presented on 24 March 2010 undertaken in 2009 Eliza Wallace Felicity Martin to resident and non-resident February 2009 Intake Mark Wallace Rhiannon Maynes students who obtained an H1 Tan Sean Xia Xern (joint Dux) average in Semester II, 2009 Katherine Wangmann William Monotti Tee Yoon Siang (joint Dux) Altan Allawala Amelia Watson David Morley Budiman, Megahyana Elizabeth Andersen Eloise Watson Antonia Morris Cai, Haolin Lauren Anderson Shona Wills Bhagya Mudunna Cao, Linna Katherine Armstrong Peter Wu Bor Yuh Benjamin Murphy Chi, Haoyu James Barnao Wen-Jie Yang Grace Nosek Chong, Claire Wen Ling Thomas Bland Theological School Students Katie Possingham Gan, Li Ping Pearly Eamon Byrne Thomas Leslie Natasha Robbins Hao, Runhui Hannah Cameron Christopher Lancaster Kelly Roberts Ji, Xiang Amy Chan Yin Poh Christopher Tyack Benjamin Russell Le, Vy Peter Clark Benjamin Sim Presented on 11 August 2010 Li, Haohao Joshua Crowther to resident and non-resident Aaron Sai Yee Tse Liau, Shin Jiat Brendan Fitzgerald students who obtained an H1 Georgina Venn average in Semester I, 2010 Loh, Jessica Mei Ern David Foster Lacey Verley Altan Allawala Lu, Chuwen Lucy Foster Eliza Wallace Lauren Anderson Ma, Mengqi Astrid Fulton Xi (Sissy) Wang John Armando Ng, Weisheng Helena Gorter Eloise Watson Cintia Chen Nguyen, Ngoc Nhat Tan Arunima Jain Christopher Wood Lucy Collins Seow, Hui Ching Dharnae Kern Thomas Wormald Jenna Conversano Soh, Elizabeth Shao En Kara Kim Peter Wu Joshua Crowther Tan, Aaron Chun Kwang Cheok Lee Wen-Jie Yang Imogen Dewey Tan, Levina Calvin Lim Shaun Yap Cameron Drane Tan, Senren Joy Ji Liu Theological School Students Hamish Edridge Teng, Meng Ning Michael Liu Ziguang Alex Ross Lucy Foster Wang, Nuoyi Rachel Macleod Andrew Eaton Astrid Fulton Wang, Zhiye Emil Manevski Christopher Lancaster Daniel Gibbons Wen, Ni Prabuharan Marimuthu Richard Wilson Helena Gorter Zhang, Xinxu Elizabeth Mason Robert Graham Zhang, Yang Rhiannon Maynes Claire Hamilton Zhao, Rongzhi Timothy McGregor Timothy Hamilton Zhao, Wenwei William Monotti Sean Hewetson Antonia Morris July Fast Track 2009 Poh Hui Ho Intake Phoebe Morrison Wang, Xi, (Dux) Joobin Hooshmand Benjamin Murphy Chen, Cintia Jiaxin Arunima Jain William Payne Fang, Jing Kara Kim Katie Possingham Li, Yanyan Daniel Dong-kyoon Ko Bianca Premraj Wu, Dan Su Lai Mark Rushton Yaprianto, Kelvin Cheok Funn Lee Benjamin Russell Lucy Lee Grace Sha Hsin-Yi Gary Li Isobel Sloan Andrew Lin Sebastian Strugnell Joy Liu Siobhan Stagg

71 72 July Intake 2009 February Main 2011* Commerce Faculty From July Main 2010 Intake Wu, Shuang (Dux) Cao Minh Quan (Vietnam) International Nguyen Thu Thao Undergraduate Goh, Chee Hsien Joel * Scholarship awarded in 2010, Scholarships Wang Zengwei (Eric) but studies deferred until Khoo, Yong Ren Eugene Yang Qi February 2011 February 2009 intake Kok, Rebekah Yingying Megahyana Budiman, Indonesia From October Fast Track 2010 TCFS Scholarships Leong, Estela Chi Haoyu, China 2010 Intake Awarded on the basis of Sara Dee Rusdiah Matsuda, Mio students’ final TCFS results. Tee Yoon Siang, Malaysia Mayte Orellana Tamez Shao, Yiwen February 2009 intake July Main 2009 intake Toh, Richard Chuan Soon Tan Chun Kwang Aaron Estela Leong, Portugal (Malaysia) Wu, Shuangyu Mio Matsuda, Japan Tan Xia Xern Sean (Malaysia) Shao Yiwen, China October Fast Track Wu Shuang, China 2009 Intake University of Ge, Shuning (DUX) Melbourne October Fast Track 2009 Bunawan, Felicia Indriani Scholarships intake Ge Shuning, China Cheang, Kai Lai The following TCFS students received scholarships for entry Cheang Kai Lai, Macau Dang, Tran Vu to the University of Melbourne Dang Tran Vu, Vietnam Effendi, Ong Ragil in 2010: Han, Xinling New Generation TCFS Student Lam, Wan U Scholarships Leaders Awarded 31 March 2010: Lie, Handoko Satro Sudono 2010 Foundation Studies February 2009 intake Student Committee Zhao, Shumin Jessica Loh, Malaysia All from February Main 2010 Alison Wehrmann (Biomedicine) Intake Medallists Wang Zhiye, China Cheng Jie Ling Established in 1997. Awarded for (Environments) Dang Thuy Trang (Trang) the highest mark in the subject of Environment & Development. July Fast Track 2009 intake Grase Wang Xi, China (Commerce) February 2009 Intake Lee Erika Ai-Wei Ng, Ping Chien Kelvin Yaprianto, Indonesia (Science) Park Jung Jun July Fast Track 2009 Intake Awarded 28 July 2010: Ayako Shimatani Yeow, Stephanie Yuen Mei July Main 2009 intake Jonathan Soeparjadi July 2009 Intake Kok Rebekah Yingying, Tham Weng Seng Liaw, Wee Kiat Nicholas Singapore (Science) Wang Mengyan (Linda) October Fast Track 2009 October Fast Track 2009 Zhang Yinchi (Hanson) Intake intake Pang, Ka Yi Jessica Ong Ragil Effendi, Indonesia 2010 Yearbook (Science) Committee TCFS ACADEMIC Handoko Satro Sudono Lie, From February Main ENTRY Indonesia (Science) 2010 Intake SCHOLARSHIPS Chan Wei Yen Awarded to prospective Felicia Indriani Bunawan, Lee Ming Ling Emelia students from specified Indonesia (Science) countries on the basis of Wang Xiaoyan, China Kam Zhi Yan academic merit and a submitted (Environments) Joanne Tay essay. Wong Jin Jie Edwin, Singapore February 2010 Intake (Arts) 2010–11 Social Committee Chua Kai Chang Paul (Malaysia) Han Xinling, China (Commerce) From July Fast Track 2010 Wan Teik Cheong Steven Zhao Shumin, China Intake (Singapore) (Commerce) Michelle Claudita Mulyono July Fast Track 2010 Intake Ngo Hong Hanh Wilton Halim (Indonesia) Ngo Hong Hanh (Vietnam)

73 Conferences Hawthorn Learning Pty Ltd Indigenous Music & the Arts & Events Melbourne Welcome Program ASSA Summer School for Musica Viva Gala Dinner Indigenous Postgraduate The following groups and events Student Management Services Parkville Music School Recitals were hosted at Trinity College Students, University of in 2010. ‘50 Years On’ Faculty of Melbourne Juilliard Winter Jazz School Engineering Lunch Sinclair Knight Merz (SKM) Grainger Museum Symposium Education Faculty of Chemical Engineering Indigenous Cadet Program Study Abroad programs Filming of ABC Documentary on Christmas Lunch Wannik Dance Academy Tom Wills Northeastern University (3 groups) (Boston USA) – Cultural Group Cricket and Athletics functions Film Making Summer School The Willin Centre Year 11 & 12 visits Other Educational groups Australian Film Base Weekend Goulburn Valley Catholic Education Office – Ganbina Group Film Course Maths teaching classes Grammar School The Centre for Indigenous Private Enterprise Brentwood Secondary School Australian Orthopaedic Education (CIE), Sinclair Knight Merz Association Undergraduate University of Melbourne Lauriston Girls School Workshops Pinnacle Training – BA(Extended) 32 Hour Challenge Yass High School The Victorian Association for Applicant Interviews Russell Kennedy Law McGuire College (Shepparton) Philosophy in Schools (VAPS) Not-for-profit Firm Dinner RMIT Planning Days The University of Melbourne Harvard Scholarship Interviews Maurice Blackburn Workshop Overseas Students Society GAMSAT-Ready Red Cross Workshops (MUOSS) Revision Classes Australian Institute of Project Oxfam Managers (AIPM) International Student Services Engage Education Foundation – VCE Revision Classes Animals Australia Accenture Staff Awards Dinner The McCaughey Centre, Melbourne School of Australian Institute of Physics National Disability Service Other Population Health (AIP) Conference Religious Australasian Language Technology Association (ALTA/ Universitas 21 Undergraduate Australian Health Workers Sustainability and ADCS) Conference Research Conference Environment Chaplains Association (AHWCA) Red Hat Australia Pacific Pty Pacific Rim Innovation Earth Watch Institute Australia Anglican History Society Ltd – Linux Users of Victoria Conference – Bat watching (Australia) Conference monthly meetings Information Services Permaculture Design Course Coptic Church Youth Event Congress of the International Planning Day run by Bill Mollison Centre for Dialogue (LaTrobe Association for Cross-Cultural Librarians’ meeting Sustainable Population University) Interfaith dialogue Psychology (IACCP) Australia (Victorian Branch) Industry Advisory Group, Meeting Melbourne University Overseas Oxford and Cambridge Faculty of Science Christian Fellowship (OCF) University alumni events World Health Organisation weekly meetings Association of Women on (WHO) Meeting with University of Western Australia Campus (AWCUM) Peter Singer Melbourne College of Divinity alumni event (MCD) Centenary Conference History Department Australian Conservation Constellation Flow Workshops Planning Day Foundation United Faculty of Theology (UFT) (Relationships) Urban Planning, Sport Australian & New Zealand Enlightenment Organisation Faculty of Architecture, Association of Theological Matthew Flinders Anglican Bruce McComish Fund for Building and Planning Schools (ANZATS) Conference College (Queensland) Economic History Department of Biochemistry Anglican Diocese of Melbourne Tennis Group Imago Relationships Australia and Molecular Biology Australian Consultation on Worksafe Victorian Country Medical Wine Society Faculty of Economics Football League Umpires Liturgy (ACOL) and Commerce Wettenhall Memorial Australasian Philosophy of Cricket Australia Family Dinner Melbourne School Under-17 Competition Religion Association (APRA) of Engineering Royal Children’s Hospital Bishops of the Province meeting Aiki Kai classes (Martial Arts) Workshops Counselling Department Numerous parties, School of Graduate Research celebrations, weddings and Graduate School funerals etc. of Management International Workshop/ Conference on Famines of the 20th century – School of History AUSAID accommodation for new International Student arrivals (International Office)

74 GIFTS TO THE ART LOANS TO THE ART Sir Andrew Grimwade, Gifts to the COLLECTION COLLECTION Nuclear Power is not the Answer ArchiveS by Helen Caldicott Anglican Diocese of Melbourne David Abecassis Ms Jema (Janet) Arnold Allan Callaghan: a life by Painting of Archbishop Robert Untitled 2004 sculpture, (TC 1986) Ross Humphreys Dann by Dora McRae (1983) previously displayed in the A candelabrum and some Robert Menzies: a life by A W Martin Cranbourne Botanical Gardens. College memorabilia. Dr Lynne Broughton, Cambridge Les Murray by Steven Matthews On loan to Trinity College for A selection of works by former The Boyds: a family biography by Associate Professor Anthony three years. Professor of Philosophy at the Brenda Niall Buzzard (TC 1960) University of Melbourne, Legendary Tales of the Australian One silver EPNS water jug, Jan Srzednicki. Gifts to the Aborigines by David Unaipon engraved ‘Senior Common Room 1971’. Sir Roderick Carnegie, AC Leeper & Mollison Muhajababes by Allegra Stratton (TC 1951) Libraries Angus Grimwade His Honour Judge Chester A portrait of the donor by The Library received many The entire Miegunyah Press Keon-Cohen (TC 1960) Peter Neilson. generous gifts in 2010, Collection of books A rowing megaphone first used notably: in the 1930s. (Presented at the The Revd Dr Tim Gaden Anita Krautschneider 50-Year Reunion.) (TC 1983) Campbell Bairstow Working together: Aboriginal and A set of 14 miniature bronze Green grows our garden by A P Torres Strait Islander mental The Revd Canon Albert medallions of The Canterbury Winzenreid health and well-being principles McPherson (TC 1960) Series by renowned Hungarian- The Illustrated London News edited by Nola Purdie, Pat Four boxes of his files and born sculptor and medallionist, record of the glorious reign of Dudgeon and Roz Walker papers, including sermons and Andor Meszaros. Queen Victoria 1837-1901 obituaries. The Illustrated London News The Revd Dr Dorothy Lee Bishop James Grant (TC 1950) record of the coronation service The New Interpreter’s Bible Dr Richard Oppenheim (TC 1962) An etching of Christ Church, and ceremony of King Edward VII edited by Gaventa Roberts and Sixteen issues of Fleur-de-Lys, Geelong. David Peterson one of which the College did Russell Beedles not have. Lady April Hamer, Associate A Tribe of Angels by Gary Li Professor Christopher Hamer Russell Beedles Textbooks and dictionaries Dr Peter Pockley (TC 1954) and Mr Alan Hamer DVD of Rogues Gallery albums Alexandra Mcleod Portrait of Sir Rupert Hamer The Revd Dr Stuart Blackler of Life Outdoors (1954–1957). Bran Nue Dae (DVD) (2010), oil on linen, by History of the Church of England Melbourne Grammar School Dr Brian Porter Lewis Miller. in Tasmania by W R Barrett sesquicentenary - Celebrating Three large boxes of the files The Revd Canon Albert The Brotherhood of St. 150 years and papers of Archbishop McPherson (TC 1960) Laurence Frank Woods. Alex Roberts Two artworks by David Fitts – Brotherhood stories of courage A collection of textbooks Mr John Rusden an oil on canvas, Solstice (1971) and resilience George William Rusden’s and a charcoal and Professor A G L Shaw Matthew Chalk personal annotated bound copy of pencil drawing on paper, A large collection of art books A large collection of fiction, the trial ‘Bryce vs Rusden 1886’. Seated figure (1976). poetry, philosophy and from the library of the late Peggy Perrins Shaw Professor Robin Sharwood, AM Jan Senbergs current interest (TC 1965) A drawing by the donor entitled The Revd Alex Stone Charles Eagle Robert Peter Tait case file and At the coalface Pieve a Presciano: The Curate of Wannon by The Well in the Shadow by Sir Owen Dixon Centenary Jeffrey Smart’s studio (2001). Alex Stone Chester Eagle Commemoration file. Professor Robin Sharwood, AM Morna Sturrock Bishop James Grant One ceramic plate with the (TC 1965) Copies of Gesher magazine The New Testament Logia crests and founding dates of A 17th century English oak on divorce Shui Yan Su the colleges of the University of decorative carving Victoria Illustrated 1834-1984 Xún mèng zhī lu (A dream: Oxford around the edge. David Woods (TC 1959) edited by H H Paynting and seeking journey) by Liu Anxing One square ceramic plate A photographic copy of an M Grant and Su Chuiying with the crest and founding original portrait by From Jolimont to Yering by Jason Yeap date of the Australian National Louis Kahan of Archbishop R Henderson The Cambridge History of China, University (1946) in the centre, Frank Woods (original The Argus: life and death of a Vol. 1.3.6–15 and the crests and founding work, 1962; photographic newspaper by Jim Usher Chinese history: a manual dates (with the mottos) of the reproduction, 2010) History Trails in Melbourne by W Universities of Sydney (1852), Lloyd Williams Keith Ward Richard Woolcott, AC (TC 1946) Melbourne (1853), Adelaide Robert Dowling: Tasmanian Son The New Atheists: the A sketch portrait by Clifton (1874), Tasmania (1890), of Empire by John Jones St George’s Cathedral lecture Pugh of the donor. Queensland (1909), Western Episcopally Led and Synodically no 18, 2010 Australia (1911), New South The Wilmot family Portrait of Governed by James Grant Nina Waters Wales (1948), New England ‘Reginald William Winchester A donation of fiction (1954) around the edge. (Chester) Wilmot’ (2009), oil on canvas, by John Wilson Mary Ann Mackenzie. Copies of the Oxford Today and Trinity Today (Dublin) publications Oriel News

75