annual 08report
1 We are in exciting times here at Trinity: we have a new team at the top of the College brimming with energy, we have an active and dynamic Board, and we are fortunate to have a wonderfully proud and successful heritage on which to build.
Mr William D T Cowan, Board Chairman, speaking at the opening of the Gourlay Building, 20 February 2008
Annual Report of Trinity College Editor: Rosemary Sheludko Data collation: Kimberley Lear Design: Dee Jenkins Photography: Mark Chew, Andrew Murdoch, Rosemary Sheludko, Peter Casamento, John Phan, Brian Law
2 Contents
4 overview of Trinity College 52 Appendix 53 College Council 5 Warden’s Message 53 Board 6 At a glance 53 Chairs of Standing Committees 53 Theological School Committee 8 thREE-Year Strategic Plan 54 Fellows of the College 54 Honours 9 governance 54 Bereavements 10 Residential College 54 Senior Management Team 55 Staff List 14 Resident Student Activities 59 Music 59 Staff Activities 16 senior Common Room 62 Senior Common Room Executive Committee 62 Visiting Scholars 17 visiting Scholars 63 Choir and Organ Appointments 18 indigenous Programs 63 University of Melbourne Awards and Prizes 63 Trinity College Associated Clubs Committee (Tcac) 20 Trinity College Foundation Studies 63 Residential College Awards 64 Residential College Scholarships and Prizes 24 young Leaders Summer School 68 Residential College Academic Awards 26 theological School 68 2007 Tcfs Academic Awards 69 Tcfs International Scholarships 30 Chaplaincy 69 Tcfs Student Leaders 70 Gifts to the Leeper Library 32 music 70 Gifts to the Art Collection 71 Gifts to the Archives 34 Art & Archives 71 Conferences and Events 36 information Services – LIBRARY 72 Resident Students 74 Non-resident Students 38 information Services – IT 74 Theology Students 75 Tcfs Students 40 human Resources 81 Young Leaders Summer School Students 42 finance & Administration
45 Conferences & Events
46 Communications
48 Advancement
51 fellows
3 Overview of 4 Trinity College
Founded in 1872 as the first college of the University of Trinity student numbers in all parts of the College in 2008 Melbourne, Trinity College is a unique tertiary institution that were: provides a diverse range of rigorous academic programs for some 1,500 talented students from across Australia and Residential College around the world. These programs include: Resident students 318 • the residential College for undergraduate and 337 postgraduate students of the University of Melbourne, Non-resident students 19 both resident and non-resident Trinity College Foundation Studies 822 • Trinity College Foundation Studies (TCFS), a one-year course which prepares able overseas students for undergraduate entry to the University of Melbourne and International under-18 undergraduates 88 other leading Australian universities Theology • Trinity College Theological School (TCTS), which offers courses for training and forming Anglican clergy and On-campus 52 others, on campus, online, and in parishes 462 Online 110 • Young Leaders Summer Schools for Australian and overseas secondary school students Certificate of Theology 300
• various short courses. Summer & Mid-Year Schools 186 Trinity College actively contributes to the life of the wider University and its main campus is located adjacent to the TOTAL STUDENTS IN 2008 1,895 University grounds.
An Anglican institution, Trinity celebrates, and is enriched by, the diversity of backgrounds of its staff and students.
44 Warden’s Message5
The sheer variety and scope of Trinity’s life today can make provide educational offerings which are distinctive in this the identity of the College hard to grasp. Yet there is an emphasis on community. unmistakeable common strand of value and purpose that runs through all Trinity’s programs – programs which still The character of those relationships involves Diversity. The reflect a distinctively collegiate way of being engaged with College has always provided opportunities for students from higher education. This could be expanded into three themes different schools and faculties to meet and learn from each or characteristics of all Trinity’s activities: other. Increasingly this extends to different countries and cultures. The value of learning with and from those who are We are committed to Excellence. Trinity’s members have different from us remains central, and we are committed to always been outstanding achievers, academically and in a providing the extraordinary opportunities Trinity affords to variety of other ways. Our staff and supporters all seek to students from many backgrounds, according to their ability to encourage our students to achieve at very high levels, and benefit from, and contribute to, the College. consider that the College as a whole should provide students with outstanding services and programs. This commitment These things together constitute a distinctively collegiate is also closely bound up for us with the University of approach to higher education. Their historic centre has Melbourne’s own outstanding reputation in teaching, been the life of a residential community of students of the research and wider engagement with the community. This University of Melbourne, which flourishes but which has now year we welcomed the first Trinity students undertaking given rise to other expressions of that ethos, especially our the New Generation degrees which are the undergraduate Foundation Studies program and Theological School. foundation of the Growing Esteem strategy. This report reflects the lives of all these programs at Trinity We do this in the context of Community. In a higher education in 2008. I am grateful for the efforts and achievements by so system that is now explicitly mass-based, the educational many members of the College – for this is what we all are – power of relationship has often been the victim of a quest which have made the year a remarkable one, and one which for economies of scale. However in the College we believe both honours our traditions and lays a firm foundation for the students and staff learn from one another, as full human new things to come. beings who can share experience and wisdom, as well as Andrew McGowan knowledge and skills. Through experiences of common life, Warden and President through small classes, and through personal mentoring, we
5 YEAR at 6a glance February Brenda Holt commences as 2 3 Chief of Staff
1 Trinity says ‘Sorry’ to Indigenous Australians
2 Gourlay Building opened
3 Surge in TCFS February Main intake enrolments March Tim Foster wins Young Achiever Award Coptic Metropolitan Bishoy visits 7 4 Record value of scholarships awarded in the residential College
April Board and SMT formulate 3-year strategic plan 2008-2010
5 World Vision Award for highest amount raised by any university group in Australia Alumna Kay Goldsworthy 1 appointed Australia’s first woman bishop 6 May
6 Campbell Bairstow installed as Dean of the College Ken Knott commences as Director of Information Services June/July 5
7 Choir wins new fans in NZ and USA on overseas tour 8 July SCR Buffet receives Premier’s Design Award 4
6 August
8 Public Lecture by Gourlay 15 Visiting Professor of Ethics in Business, Laura Hartmann Inaugural Louise Gourlay Prize for Social Change September
9 TEXAS administration system goes live 13 Wigram Allen Essay prize revived Alumni receptions in Perth and 12 Brisbane Barry Judd’s book Beyond the Boundary Line launched at Trinity October
10 Indigenous design works entrusted to Trinity Portrait of Sir William Stawell presented to the College
11 The Choir CD, Mystical Songs, launched November 12 Grounds Master Plan completed
13 Professor Geoffrey Blainey 15 11 launches Nobody’s Valentine by Marion Poynter BA (Extended) accredited by University of Melbourne December
14 Young Leaders Summer School – with 25 Indigenous and 2 refugee students on scholarships Celebration of Christmas in 10 9 St Paul’s Cathedral, Melbourne 15 Trinity wins Intercollegiate Arts 14 Shield and places 2nd in the Cowan Cup for men’s sport, 7th in Holmes Shield for women’s sport
7 Earlier this year, the Board and senior staff formulated a new, seven-point strategic plan to guide the College’s operationsTH for the periodR 2008–2010EE-Year 83 YEARSt STRATEGICrategi PLANc Plan VISION To provide a world-class collegiate education, encompassing Excellence, Community, Diversity PURPOSE An Anglican College within the University of Melbourne, Trinity provides transforming educational experiences for talented students from diverse backgrounds
1 Academic programs Develop and diversify our academic programs, in line with the emerging Melbourne Model
NEW BUILDIN
G
ALTERATIONS TO 2 Capital works OLD WARDENS LODGE Implement the following major projects: OFFICES USED AS • NORMAL ‘Save the Bul!’ Ensure sustainability of the grounds and gardens • Refurbish the remaining small student rooms • Move IT to the Burge Building • Upgrade 33-35 Royal Parade • Improve the Dining Hall and add public facilities • Extend the Theological School
3 Human resources Foster a positive, cohesive work environment with clear staff structures, salary scales, and professional
Proposed Line of Hoarding development opportunities Alterations to Existing OWL
New Building
4 Information resources Develop the College’s IT infrastructure, including implementation of the new TEXAS administration system
5 Process improvement Re-engineer two key College-wide processes each year. Initial priorities (subject to continual review) are: 2008 • Review the College’s constitution • Develop and support an outstanding staff community
2009 • Strengthen relationships with alumni and friends • Determine student needs and preferences 2010 • Deliver the highest quality student experience • Build relationships with degree-awarding bodies
6 Philanthropy Raise a three-year total of A$15 million in ‘cash and pledge’ philanthropic income
7 Finance Develop the financial resources necessary to achieve our long term vision.
4 No 69 8 Governance 9
Trinity College is an autonomous institution Board governed by a 12-member Board and a Trinity is fortunate to have an active and energetic Board. 40-member representative Council. During the year the Board made a conscious effort, in line with best practice governance principles, to focus on strategic matters related to the future positioning and Council well being of the College. At the same time, it tracked The Council met twice during the year, on 5 June and 30 current performance with a series of Key Performance October, with the Archbishop of Melbourne, The Most Indicators that covered all important aspects of the College’s Reverend Philip Freier, presiding over both meetings. performance. Every second meeting concentrated on one or two major topics, to allow in-depth discussion and debate. The June meeting adopted a proposal, supported by the President and the Chair of the Board, to convene a working The Board held twelve meetings during the year. Some of party to consider the College Constitution. Areas identified the key areas addressed by the Board included approving for scrutiny were: the roles and functions of the Council the extension and renovation of the Theological School and Board; the Fellows of the College; the composition Building, initiating a Grounds Master Plan, setting up a of the Council; and other features of the Constitution that comprehensive process for reporting on operational risks need to reflect changes in the structure and operations (and potential risks) for the College, approving the installation of the College. It was proposed that the results of such of water tanks under the ‘Bulpadock’, implementing the new review be shared with the Board for consultation no later TEXAS Administration System, approving the review of and than September. subsequent recommendation for staff salary banding across the College, building better links with alumni and supporters, The October Council meeting was convened as a form of and recommending a review of the Constitution to the Council. ‘Constitutional Convention’ where Council members could consider key issues of the Group’s work. This proved to The Board held a day-long retreat on 4 April focused be an exciting and rewarding meeting where Council and primarily on processes for developing and delivering Board members alike were able to contribute ideas and an effective strategic plan for the College. The Senior insights around four key issues in four respective groups: Management Team and other senior staff then built on the membership and role of the Board; membership and role initial framework that resulted from this meeting in a number of the Council; Fellows of the College; and the place of of workshops facilitated by Dr Mark Rehn. The final output College Officers. was designed to deliver the challenging vision of the College: to provide a world-class collegiate education. In 2009, the Warden and the Working Group will prepare constitutional amendments based upon these discussions. Members of the Senior Management Team of the College were frequent guests at Board meetings throughout the year to discuss their operational performance, both short term and longer term goals, and areas where the Board could provide assistance and guidance.
Following their appointments in late 2007, the Board was pleased to welcome to meetings the Dean, Mr Campbell Bairstow, and Chairman of the Finance Committee of the Board, Mr Stuart Gooley. The Board was further pleased to reappoint Dr Graeme Blackman and Ms Oshana De Silva. Mr Robert Tilleard was followed as Senior Student by Mr Eamon Byrne in August.
9 Residential 10 College
10 Residential College
The residential College is a friendly, Enrolments supportive and stimulating environment Enrolments remained strong in 2008. The first semester in which around 280 undergraduate and enrolment of 283 was almost matched in second semester postgraduate University of Melbourne and the fee income for the year was above budget. Consistent students live, study, and grow intellectually with the pattern of the past few years, the students were drawn in approximately equal numbers from metropolitan and personally. Trinity’s resident students Melbourne, regional Victoria, interstate, and overseas. enjoy an enhanced university education with strong academic support through small group The formal opening of the Gourlay Building marked a tutorials, individual mentoring, extensive significant step in our history as a residential college, and the 22 en suite rooms are already highly-regarded (and sought pastoral care, and a wide range of extra- after) by the senior students. At year-end, work commenced curricular activities, including student-run on refurbishing the next 20 smaller rooms, 12 in Jeopardy clubs and societies. Student life is further and 8 in Behan. This will see the refurbishment of the last of enriched by contact with visiting scholars of the so-called ‘dogboxes’. international repute, while the convenience of An interesting development in enrolments is the trend to living on campus has obvious benefits. more semester-based decisions on living in residence. This is the outcome of more mid-year graduations, the University’s Trinity also welcomes about 100 non-resident increasing encouragement and expectation of international local and international University of Melbourne study exchanges on the part of Australian students, and undergraduates into its academic and cultural faculties developing research programs linked to travel. The programs. Foundation Studies staff provide net effect at present, experienced broadly in our collegiate pastoral care for non-resident international system, is a challenge to fill all places in second semester. students under 18 years of age, while all other non-residents share in the mentoring program Academic life for resident students. The students achieved generally admirable results through the year. The average grade across all students was 70% in both semesters, and 40 students attained an H1 average Overview for the year. A number of students were awarded University The Residential College enjoyed a successful year, a highlight Prizes and some of these are listed in the Appendix. being the installation of the new Dean of the College, Mr Campbell Bairstow, on 21 May. First-year Science student Sebastian Strugnell earned the 2008 Trinity College Medal for Outstanding Academic Thoughtful leadership from the Senior Student, Robert Achievement, and earlier in the year Shona Wills (3rd year Tilleard, and the student leadership body – the Trinity College Commerce) received the Paton Advertising Service Exhibition Associated Clubs (TCAC) – was important to the good order, awarded to the student ‘whose performance in the second inclusivity and positive nature of the community. Their year of Bachelor of Commerce is judged most meritorious’ – contribution was further complemented by the important a remarkable achievement. talents and dedication of the College staff. Resident Tutors played a more significant role in student life than in some other years and the students sincerely appreciated this.
11 Tutorial program Student welfare One of the keys to the students’ academic achievement was There were some important initiatives in 2008: the monthly the continuing success and breadth of the tutorial program. meetings of resident staff were focused more directly on The resident and non-resident tutors delivered well-prepared students ‘at risk’ and student achievements; professional and engaging classes, and were encouraged by the Head of development in identifying and responding to mental health Academic Programs to work with students more regularly issues in young adults was conducted for residential staff; on a one-to-one basis. This was valuable for students in and resident tutors conducted a forum for women students the New Generation degrees, particularly those taking new which identified important ideas for developing an even more breadth subjects. Students also enjoyed College tutorials secure and balanced co-educational community. in extra-curricular subjects such as German for Beginners, Photography, Human Rights, and Cookery. Buildings and Grounds In a year that saw the formal opening of the Gourlay Building Resident Tutors there was also steady progress made on improving the The talents of the Resident Tutor group were reflected in general fabric of residential facilities. The staff and students a number of achievements. Tutor in Commerce and Law greatly appreciated the efficiency of the Buildings and David Tan was appointed Assistant Professor of Law at the Grounds team, and were also delighted to be engaged in the National University of Singapore, Politics tutor Chris Freise process of consultation for the development of the Grounds was awarded a Melbourne Exchange Scholarship to carry out Master Plan, and to meet regularly with the Manager, research at the University of British Columbia, Architecture Buildings and Grounds. Although the Bulpadock continued to and Environments tutor Dr Margaret Grose was awarded a suffer from drought, the community was buoyed by the Board Teaching Initiatives Fund Grant to develop a new University decision in December to install storage tanks under the Bul breadth subject called ‘Plants and the urban experience’, and for the capture of rainwater from some residential buildings. Dr Angus Turner passed his final exams in Ophthalmology. Scholarships and financial aid Fireside Chats and Visiting Scholarships and support totalling more than $830,000 was Scholars distributed. This is a remarkable figure that reflects both The academic life of the resident community was greatly the splendid endowments of the College and the outstanding enhanced by a series of Wednesday evening ‘Fireside Chats’ efforts of Kay Attali in the Advancement Office. Kay was in the Senior Common Room, and other opportunities for responsible for securing a suite of new scholarships, engagement with many outstanding Visiting Scholars. including some for students from country Victoria and a Fireside chat topics included: politics, philosophy, the US number for Indigenous students. elections, neuromarketing, the financial crisis, the stock market crash, climate change politics, the seven deadly sins, the Burmese refugee situation, early music, Nazism and music, conducting, the ethics of medical research in Africa, the ethics of death row, and linguistics.
Students also enjoyed College tutorials in extra-curricular subjects such as German for Beginners, Photography, Human Rights, and Cookery
12 Residential College
Community engagement Student life Trinity residents continued to reach out to wider It was a rich and rewarding year for the students. The play, communities. Important initiatives included support for Away, and the musical, The Producers, were both of very high young African refugees through the Trinity-led Carlton Youth quality; our sports men and women achieved fine results, Football (soccer) Club, the now annual visit to the Minyerri including a second place in the Cowan Cup for the men; and Indigenous community in the Northern Territory, and tutoring in a revival of tradition, the College welcomed St Mark’s in local programs for school students from refugee families. College, Adelaide for a weekend of sport and fun. Societies such as the Trinity International Students Committee (TISC) Some 100 parents joined their student offspring at the contributed significantly to the harmony and inclusivity of the successful Dean’s Dinner on 29 August, at which resident community, and the Environment Committee achieved some tutors Phoebe Knowles and Sana Nakata spoke of their important changes in student approaches to conserving participation in the Prime Minister’s 2020 Summit in Canberra. water and energy. Trinity’s dazzling musical talent was also celebrated through the College Choir, regular items The Gourlay Prize for Social Change, introduced in 2008 at at Formal Hall on Thursdays, and a series of events hosted the instigation of Mrs Louise Gourlay, OAM, resulted in an by the Music Society. The much-acclaimed men’s ‘No Bul engaging week as three teams competed to bring their ideas Barbershop’ group was joined by a women’s group, the for low cost social change to the attention of the Trinity and ‘Candystripes’, who made their debut at the Valedictory University communities. Winner of the $2,000 first prize was Dinner. Following a temporary lapse, the historically ‘The Little Dutch Boy’, a water-saving initiative organised by significant Wigram Allen Essay Competition was revived students Eamon Byrne (2nd year Arts/Science) and Shivaan this year and was won by Ben Murphy (1st year Arts) for his Bardolia (2nd year Arts/Commerce). The project operated discourse on ‘Why we should dump the state governments’. under guidelines developed by the Gourlay Visiting Professor of Ethics in Business, Professor Laura Hartman of DePaul Campbell Bairstow University, USA. Dean
Scholarships and support totalling more than $830,000 wERE distributed
13 Resident Student 14 Activities The broad range of activities and achievements in which residents were engaged in 2008 highlights the amazing array of talents, backgrounds and interests of the resident student body.
14 Resident Student Activities
Cultural College life A very tight cast and crew staged Michael Gow’s play, Away, Owing to the enthusiasm of many talented people, Trinity in first semester, while Broadway-hit musical The Producers residents enjoyed a vibrant community life that brilliantly met with bumper crowds at the CUB Malthouse in second complemented the other aspects of living at Trinity. The semester. Trinity hosted the ICC Debating Tournament in numerous Clubs and Societies of the College hosted August with the home team coming away victorious. This win, countless recreational events that were well organised and along with very strong performances in the Arts and Writing much enjoyed by all who attended. Competition, Theatre Sports and the ICC Soiree, saw Trinity win the Intercollegiate Arts Shield for 2008. The Orientation and Transition program was completed without a hitch and was a credit to all involved, particularly the 2007–08 TCAC. Trinity’s International Students Club Sporting (TISC) was also very busy: as well as aiding in the orientation The Intercollegiate sporting calendar, although hectic, saw of international students at both start-of-year and mid-year Trinity well represented in all sports. Success in squash, entry, they organised several events including the ever-popular badminton and men’s soccer, along with fine performances Dhamaka Night. in athletics, rowing, tennis and volleyball, led to Trinity receiving second place in the Cowan Cup for Men’s Sport The much-anticipated 2006 edition of the Fleur-de-Lys was and seventh place for the Holmes Shield for Women’s Sport. published in November, alongside the editions for both 2007 This saw Trinity place fifth in the overall results. Several and 2008. The erstwhile Behan ‘Old TV Room’ has been other sporting activities, including ultimate frisbee, backyard converted into the new TCAC Meeting Room and the TCAC’s cricket and a fitness running/walking club, were also enjoyed Knowledge Accumulation program for all Clubs and Societies throughout the year. A sporting exchange between Trinity is now in full swing with this additional space proving valuable. and St Mark’s College, Adelaide, was held at Trinity over one weekend in September. This was the first such exchange Intercollegiate leadership since the 1960s. Trinity has enjoyed considerable success in gaining positions on the various intercollegiate bodies for 2009: Henry Community Service Stewart (3rd year Arts/Commerce) and Shona Wills (3rd A large number of students generously gave their time to year Commerce) are Intercollegiate Council President and various causes throughout the year. Treasurer respectively, while Chris Dellavedova (2nd year Engineering) is Intercollegiate Sports Council President and The inaugural Louise Gourlay Prize for Social Change gave Hetty Downer (2nd year Arts/Law) is Intercollegiate Activities three teams of students the impetus to effect maximum Council President. change with minimal money. Outreach’s efforts spanned a number of extremely worthwhile endeavours including Eamon Byrne (2nd year Arts/Science) homework club, youth tutoring, the 40-hour Famine and Senior Student, 2008–09 Daffodil Day, as well as a morning tea information session about Melbourne’s Sudanese community. The Northern Territory visit was conducted again this year and the Carlton Youth Football Club continued strongly with the support of a few dedicated Trinitarians. Several unique fundraising efforts undertaken by individuals proved very successful and entertaining.
TRINITY WON THE INTERCOLLEGIATE ARTS SHIELD
15 Senior 16 Common Room
The Senior Common Room (SCR) is an Fireside Chats on Wednesday evenings were well attended, academic, social and cultural organisation including one given by Associate Professor John Armstrong, which promotes the academic standards (above) advisor to the Vice-Chancellor on Knowledge Transfer. In keeping with this concept of knowledge transfer, and welfare of the College community, and the SCR intends to highlight the often-invisible research provides amenities and services for its strengths of many of its members more widely across the own members. Membership is open to all College community in 2009. academics and senior administrative staff in Discussion also continued on building the body corpus all areas of the College. The SCR Executive of the SCR. This included consideration of a number of is responsible for organising social and constitutional matters, as well as the role of tutors, both academic events throughout the year. resident and non-resident, and how they relate to other College staff. It was also intended to work towards changing During 2008, the SCR played host to the College’s diverse the Constitution to enable SCR elections, particularly that of group of Visiting Scholars who continue to enrich High Table the President, to be moved to later in the year – October or with their presence. November – to be more in alignment with staff changes.
In mid 2008, the outgoing Dean, Dr Peter Tregear An excellent Wine Steward’s Dinner was held in June, (2006–January 2008), established the SCR Endowment Fund followed in November by a very relaxed and happy End to help foster the academic life and fellowship of the SCR, of Year Dinner at which departing members of the SCR, and we thank Dr Tregear for his generosity. including the Revd Robin Elliott, were warmly farewelled. Outgoing President, Dr Margaret Grose (Resident Tutor in In July, the custom-designed buffet that dominates the Environments), also extended her sincere thanks to the SCR room’s north wall – commissioned as part of the SCR Executive Committee (listed in the Appendix) for their work renovation completed in 2007 – earned the 2008 Premier’s over the year. Design Award in the Commercial Hand Made Objects category for North Melbourne artisan, Mr John Waters, who The incoming President for 2009 is Mr Chris Freise (Resident attributed much of the project’s success to the excellent Tutor in Politics). communication he enjoyed with members of the SCR. Dr Margaret Grose President, 2008
16 Visiting Scholars17
The academic life of the College is greatly Scholars ranged from economists to human rights activists, enriched by the presence of Visiting Scholars musicians, historians, bioethicists, and lawyers, ensuring who willingly engage with students and staff, that the 2008 Fireside Chat program was particularly diverse. often presenting seminars and talks on their The College was able, as always, to assist the University own fields of expertise, answering students’ both by hosting visiting Fellows, and by providing a refuge for questions, and challenging and inspiring them. younger academics newly employed at the University during their first few weeks in the country. In 2008 the College hosted 50 visiting scholars – a considerable increase from 32 the previous year, due in The College hosted two groups of Indigenous visitors, in no small part to the popularity of the two new apartments April and October, the latter for the presentation to the for visiting scholars in the Gourlay building, which were College of a significant collection of design works by the generously supported by the American Friends of Trinity. late Wandujk Marika, OBE. A series of classes on the Yolgnu Matha language, taught by Rärriwuy Marika, attracted over Distinguished visitors included one Nobel Laureate, one 20 students. Miegunyah Fellow, the Gourlay Visiting Professor of Ethics in Business, the Secretary-General of the World Federations A full list of Visiting Scholars for 2008 is included in the of the United Nations Associations, and several high-profile Appendix. th international academics who gathered for the 7 Interfaith Sally Dalton-Brown Conference on Globalisation for the Common Good (held at Head of Academic Programs (residential College) Trinity, 30 June–4 July).
Scholars ranged from economists to human rights activists, musicians, bioethicists, and lawyers
17 Indigenous 18 Programs Since 2001, staff and supporters of Trinity College have been working, in close liaison with Indigenous leaders, to: • increase the opportunities for able Indigenous students to access higher education and develop leadership skills • raise the level of knowledge of Indigenous culture and affairs across the wider community.
18 Indigenous Programs
Saying Sorry teaching costs in the first year, has come primarily from the Rio Tinto Aboriginal Fund. The Flora and Frank Leith Trust, On 13 February 2008, staff and students gathered in the the Jack Brockhoff Foundation, the Bryan and Rosemary Senior Common Room to witness the Prime Minister’s Cutter Foundation, and many private donors have also been Apology to Australia’s Indigenous Peoples. Later that day, instrumental in making this program a reality. a special reflection was held in the College Chapel. This occasion clearly strengthened the resolve of those present to continue to seek change. Other Partnerships • 2008 saw two visits by the Marika family from North- New University pathway East Arnhem Land. Rärriwuy and Dhuwarrwarr Marika visited in April and, in October, 14 design works on paper In December, the University completed accreditation of the by the late Wandjuk Marika, OBE, were unveiled in the Bachelor of Arts Extended (BA Extended) program, a new presence of members of the Marika family, including course for Indigenous students identified as having academic Langani, Balngayngu, Rärriwuy, Wuyula, Birripi, Mayatili and leadership potential, but not necessarily the background with Buypuru Jacob Griffin, and Jenny Home. These works needed for tertiary success. This program – inspired in large have been entrusted to the College as the foundation of a part by Professor Marcia Langton, and developed through repository of traditional Dhuwa learning. Balngayngu also a close partnership between Trinity, the Faculty of Arts and engaged with Foundation Studies students in a remarkable the University’s Centre for Indigenous Education (CIE) – is dance class and Rärriwuy taught a course in Yolngu Matha. designed to give Indigenous students greater equity of access to the University of Melbourne. • Trinity began a dialogue with representative consultative groups of the Wurundjeri people, on whose land the Each year, up to 20 Indigenous students – from all around College stands. Australia – will commence this Arts degree, taught over four years rather than three. The course will include eight • In September, Trinity held a launch for Dr Barry Judd’s book, bridging subjects incorporated into the first two years of the On the Boundaryline – Colonial Identity in Football, examining degree and designed to help students make a successful the role of Australian Rules Football in reconciliation. transition to tertiary study. Trinity will teach seven of these, • Fourteen resident students and two staff travelled to Darwin drawing on the extensive Foundation Studies experience in and the outback Northern Territory community of Minyerri in preparing international students for success at university. September, the fifth successive visit by the College. Trinity College Foundation Studies staff members Rosemary • Twenty-five Indigenous secondary school students attended Blight and David Collis, seconded for Semester II, were the Young Leaders Summer School in early December on instrumental in writing the curriculum and recruiting the scholarships. Some of the students were challenged by first intake for 2009. Dr Brenda Holt and Jeff Richardson being so far out of their comfort zones, but nonetheless liaised with the University and CIE, and supported the went home with renewed determination to complete high recruitment process. The College also acknowledges the school and, for some, to go on to university education. Jesse outstanding contributions made by Dr Jon Ritchie, who left Milne, a young Indigenous student from Humpty Doo in the his role as Trinity’s first Indigenous Programs Officer in April Northern Territory, gave a rousing valedictory speech as one 2008, and Ms Clare Pullar, former Director of Development, of the two student speakers on the final night. who worked tirelessly from 2001 to address the imbalance of • Sana Nakata and Katie Cahill were appointed as the first Indigenous tertiary access. Indigenous resident tutors of the College in Semester II, and Believed to be the first course of its kind in Australia, one of their support of the twelve Indigenous resident students the key elements of the BA (Extended) is that every student will was most valuable. be a member of a residential college. Six colleges indicated Our deepest hope is that the ‘little things’ we do at Trinity they would participate in 2009 and all places are being fully will lead to ‘big things’ in changing the educational profile funded through a combination of corporate and private of Indigenous students, and help transform the ongoing philanthropic support, and existing government programs. relationship between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australia.
Led by Kay Attali, the College has secured the philanthropic Campbell Bairstow commitment needed to underpin the introduction of the Dean of the College new program. This support, which will fund some of the
19 International 20 Programs
20 International Programs Trinity College Foundation Studies
Trinity College Foundation Studies (TCFS) Academic achievements is an award-winning one-year course which The high academic standards of TCFS students in 2008 are annually prepares 700–800 overseas students reflected in the following statistics from 2007–08 intakes. for entry to the University of Melbourne and other leading Australian universities. It gives k them the intellectual, linguistic and cultural n ai rac ast
skills necessary for success at university. y M n 2007–08 ai ast T
Highly qualified staff use a lecture and tutorial style of k 2007–08 ly F ly M ly ctober F
teaching to develop independent learning skills. This is ebruar rac u u J 2007–08 J O T F combined with individual mentoring, a strong network of 2008 student welfare and support services, and a range of extra- Number of final examinees 76 123 75 531 curricula activities to prepare students for tertiary study.
Widely regarded as a benchmark for Foundation Studies Students qualifying from 100% 97% 100% 98% programs in Australia, TCFS courses are academically the program supervised and quality-assured by the University of Students with an average of Melbourne, which guarantees places to those students – on 7% 2% 4% 8% average, around 80% of TCFS graduates – who achieve the or above 95% required scores. Students with an average of 90-100% for their top 32% 21% 47% 31% four subjects
% of TCFS graduates who applied to University of 95% 77% 92% 82% Melbourne offered a place.
The career structure for TCFS teachers was given a major overhaul and salary levels revised to ensure our staff are well rewarded for their efforts
21 The Melbourne Model Compliance issues Whilst we embarked upon 2008 with some uncertainty as to The TCFS program operates in the highly regulated domain the possible impact of the Melbourne Model on our operations of international education. The sector is one of Australia’s and enrolments, the number of students recruited into the leading export industries and national reputation and various intakes throughout 2008 indicated that the Melbourne standards are closely guarded. TCFS has never had any Model is an attractive option to international students. difficulty meeting these standards, which are revised from time to time. Indeed, we are seen in many quarters as In fact, it was something of a bumper year for TCFS, with one of the quality benchmarks for other operators. A new teachers, administrators and space resources tested to the slate of National FS Standards was drafted during 2008, limit to provide well for so many. All students met our high and the College was actively involved in consultations entry standards, both academically and linguistically. Some with government bodies regarding some of the proposed qualitative patterns were noted during the year. Students who standards, having major input to several aspects of the final once came to TCFS with a firm goal to study Medicine or Law, version. were no longer so evident in the cohort, although it is expected that in time, the new two-stage Melbourne Model degrees Our policy and documentation work continued throughout for professional preparation for these two fields will become 2008 as this will form a more complete set of documentation more accepted in our overseas markets. Some of the New to assist us in the five-year cyclic audit and re-authorisation Generation undergraduate degrees at the University proved that government requires of us. very popular and the programs for Bachelors of Commerce, Arts and Environments were amongst these. TCFS improvements Promoting the Melbourne Model and ensuring a strong The large student numbers helped contribute to an excellent pathway connection has meant some excellent collaboration financial performance for the TCFS program in 2008, with the University in 2008 – a closeness of planning certainly well above budget. Larger numbers do assist with and program that is in both parties’ best interests. Both profitability, since the fixed costs of running this quality marketing and scholarship initiatives are good examples of program are high, but once beyond a critical mass, the shared strategy and programs designed to attract the best surpluses improve considerably. The challenge has been to international students. review and identify fixed cost components and to carefully render the whole more efficient whilst protecting quality outcomes and reputation. This year saw major progress in Student recruitment this regard. Enrolments for 2008 were well above target, with some 850 students commencing in the various intakes across the year. New designs for both orientation and valedictory events Malaysia and China were strong markets for the year, with a were delivered and evaluated for ongoing improvement. noticeable softening in the markets of Singapore and Hong The career structure for TCFS teachers was given a major Kong where more local Year 12 equivalent programs are overhaul and the salary levels for teaching staff revised now offered. Both of these countries are building their own against relevant external benchmarks to ensure that our senior secondary schooling capability and will naturally trend staff are well rewarded for their efforts and have a clearer towards being less likely Foundation Studies markets. On the career progression pathway as we move into 2009. As part other hand, China and Indonesia both showed good growth, of this review, new positions as Subject Leader were created Malaysia bounced back on a slow 2007 performance, and a for each academic discipline group and filled by competitive number of smaller diversity markets such as Vietnam also process later in the year. Other organisational restructuring showed encouraging signs. The newer markets will be given was still in train at the end of 2008 and all changes are more attention in the coming year to help offset the shrinking expected to make the organisation of TCFS more responsive ones and to attempt to reduce the risks that inevitably stem and up-to-date. from drawing a very substantial proportion of our TCFS students from just five main countries.
The Young Leaders Summer School re-development has also been undertaken with a strong view to intentionally utilising the summer school as a feeder for the TCFS programs. This closer link shows promise of generating a more integrated marketing effort across the College with greater impact in many Asian target markets.
22 International Programs Trinity College Foundation Studies
Beyond the classroom Welfare support and monitoring was provided for many students throughout the year, as in such a large student The TCFS Student Committee organised an annual ball population there are always some ‘difficult’ students who for students, held at the Grand Hyatt Hotel and declared challenge staff skills and patience considerably. There were a success by all who attended. Staff members organised also a few quite serious issues that required considerable many student clubs and activities, some new initiatives such follow-up and consultation with medical experts and families as a painting group emerging alongside long-successful to support these students through their studies. activities such as the cooking and chess clubs. As usual, the music and singing clubs thrived with some TCFS teaching staff co-ordination and many would-be rock musicians Valedictory Ceremonies participating! The intended re-energising of student clubs Ceremonies were organised for all departing intake groups, and societies in 2008 did succeed, although staff time for some in 2008 having invited distinguished guest speakers such extracurricular activities was very limited, with many from within the University, and some being addressed by one undertaking extra teaching duties because of the large of the TCFS lecturers in a move intended to better recognise student population. and value the life experience and wisdom of some of our TCFS academics. Students enjoyed hearing from and about Student Welfare some of their teachers in a different guise from the normal classroom one. The long-serving Director of Student Welfare, Dr Felicity Fallon, retired during 2008, and Mr Noam Perl took up the position in August. He has brought a depth of welfare New program development knowledge and professional experience with him and is Two staff members were seconded for some months to working closely with his colleagues to improve the processes work intensively on curriculum development for the new of both proactive student support and of reactive response Bachelor of Arts (Extended) initiative for Indigenous students, to problems. Compliance requirements as specified in the mentioned elsewhere in this Report. Four TCFS lecturers government’s revised ESOS Act and National Code are have now been assigned to deliver five degree-level subjects very demanding and the student welfare team is constantly in the first year of the program for this new cohort in 2009, working to streamline processes to manage the risks to both with a further two in their second year. This is an exciting the students and the College. development that leverages the deep know-how of our TCFS staff in matters of academic skill development. Arranging and approving suitable accommodation for our students remained a serious challenge in 2008 as Further development work was undertaken on a proposed high demand on apartments and hostels surrounding the graduate preparatory program for international students University made supply very tight. The special needs for arriving to take masters or doctoral programs at the adult supervision that apply for those TCFS students under University. This is also intended to utilise the great expertise 18 years of age (and that is many of our students) make our TCFS program has acquired over its 18-year history to some of the available accommodation options inappropriate. meet emerging new needs. Further work will ensue in 2009 It is likely that we will need to monitor the supply of to move this program into delivery. accommodation options for young students very closely into 2009 and to work with accommodation providers and the Dr Barbara Cargill University itself to find strategic solutions. Dean of International Programs
Enrolments for 2008 were well above target
23 International 24 Programs
24 International Programs Young Leaders Summer Schools
The Young Leaders Summer School (YLSS) Media, advertising and the legal profession were central is Trinity’s innovative educational program to ‘Our Persuasive World’; and ‘Our Risky World’ provided for Year 9 to 11 students from around an introduction to understanding risks in our society, from economics to the environment. Each of these Worlds is Australia and overseas. Students live on especially pertinent to society today. Foundation Studies campus during the two weeks of the Summer staff and university academics developed unique programs School, enabling them to experience a taste for them and these were taught in the first week of the of university and the vibrant, supportive Summer School. lifestyle enjoyed by residents of the College During the second week, within small inter-disciplinary community. Participants are intellectually groups (made up from different Worlds) the students were inspired and challenged by leading academics, able to work on a vision for the future in a unit designed enjoy stimulating extra-curricular activities expressly for the Summer School and entitled ‘Imagining and build strong friendships with other young the Future’. This component of the program allows students people from around the globe. to understand and practise vital leadership skills, such as problem solving and decision making, teamwork, In 2008 two Young Leaders Summer Schools took place. communication and presentation, the ability to negotiate and The mid-year school continued to grow with 27 students influence, and critical and creative thinking skills. attending, while 159 students attended the Summer School in Along with the academic program a variety of extracurricular December – 73 of these electing the Science Stream and 86 activities, including a day trip to Healesville and many the Creative Thinking stream. mentor-hosted activities, provided an exhilarating two weeks Participants came from over 10 countries expanding the for the students. As one student from the December program cultural diversity of each of the programs. Notably more wrote: ‘The two weeks I spent at Trinity were the greatest of students came in school groups from Singapore, attending my life; I learnt so much, achieved so many things and made with accompanying teachers. The December Summer School such strong and wonderful friendships. Summer school also included 25 Indigenous students and two refugee would have to be the greatest place on Earth.’ students who attended thanks to the generosity YLSS was challenged to find a more effective financial model of benefactors. in 2008, whilst retaining its vibrant learning experience for all Many changes took place within the Summer School in 2008. participants. It is pleasing to note that very real progress was In August, Ms Cate Elsworth was seconded to the role of made in this regard. Director of Summer Schools, succeeding Mr Vincent Ramos Dr Barbara Cargill who accepted the position of Associate Director, Community Dean of International Programs Relations, in the College’s Advancement Office.
A revised structure for the December 2008 Creative Thinking program involved students choosing to belong to one of several ‘Elective Worlds’ according to their interests. ‘Our Creative World’ focused on visual and performance arts;
Participants came from over 10 countries
25 Theological 26 School
26 Theological School
The Theological School is an internationally Educational programs recognised centre for theological education Enrolments across the School’s various educational and ministry formation in the Anglican programs have continued to be strong in 2008. The Ministry tradition. It was founded in 1877 by Bishop Formation Program had 52 students, with students from James Moorhouse within Trinity College four of the five dioceses in the Province of Victoria. The presence of a substantial number of Sudanese students to offer a ‘large and liberal’ educational has continued to enrich the life of the School. Following its environment for theological studies, and introduction for all students in 2007, Theological Reflection now offers courses – on campus, online, was further developed with students leading the group and around Australia – for ministry training, work under the guidance of the Revd Dr Stephen Ames and theological education, and scholarly the Revd Trevor Smith, both highly experienced teachers of exploration of the Christian faith. theological reflection. Enrolments in both the undergraduate and graduate Theology students at Trinity undertake degree streams of the Theology ONLINE program grew at a courses of the Melbourne College of Divinity healthy rate with 110 students participating in the online (MCD). Classes are taught through the United program in 2008, an increase of 21 from the previous year. Faculty of Theology (UFT) – an ecumenical The undergraduate stream was strengthened through consortium of over 300 students formed with a continued partnership, now in its second year, with Jesuit and Uniting Church partner colleges – Whitley College. The graduate stream continues to grow vigorously and also internationally with nearly 30% of as well as in Trinity’s own online and ministry students studying from overseas. These students come formation programs. predominantly from the United States, as well as New Zealand, the Philippines, Malaysia, Japan, Hong Kong, the United Kingdom and Mongolia.
The excellence of the Theology ONLINE program, was formally recognised during the year when the MCD Heads of Colleges endorsed the program as the official provider of online courses of the Melbourne College of Divinity.
The School’s Certificate in Theology and Ministry (CITM) also performed strongly. There were around 300 students in over 30 groups participating in the CITM this year. Most of these groups are in regional and remote areas, such as Thursday Island (with Indigenous students), Riverina and Willochra Dioceses, Newcastle, Townsville, Mackay, and Marlin Coast. Bendigo Diocese has recently commenced with a program to train some of their clergy using CITM groups. There are also several groups in the Melbourne metropolitan area, including a group for Karen refugee students in Williamstown.
The graduate stream continues to grow vigorously and internationally
27 Notable events Off-campus teaching The Barry Marshall Memorial Lecture for 2008 was delivered Academic staff of the Theological School also teach courses on 20 August by Professor Esther Mombo, Deputy Vice- in the United Faculty of Theology. Chancellor (Academic) at St Paul’s University, Limuru, Kenya, and was entitled ‘An African View on Anglicanism’s In 2008, the Revd Dr Timothy Gaden taught the UFT unit of current troubles’. Dr Mombo, a graduate of St Paul’s, Limuru; introductory New Testament Greek in first semester and the Trinity College, Dublin; and Edinburgh University, Scotland, online introduction to Christian Ethics, Living Scripture, in is a distinguished lay Anglican theologian who serves on the second. numerous international church bodies and teaches church The Revd Dr Dorothy Lee taught units in the Gospel of Mark, history and theologies from the perspective of women. the Gospel of John and 1 Corinthians. She served as a consultant at the Lambeth Conference in 1998, and served on the commission that produced The Revd Ross Fishburn taught Formative Christian the Windsor Report. Her writings have been on women’s Thinking in the UFT Online program in both semesters and issues, evangelism, HIV/AIDS, Christian-Muslim relations, UFT units on the Mission of God People of God and Ministry and poverty in Africa. Dr Mombo is a member of the Inter- and Sacraments in second semester. Anglican Doctrinal and Theological Commission. Dr David O’Brien taught Theological Issues in the Early The Revd Canon Dr Jane Shaw presented a lecture at Church and two semesters of introductory New Testament Trinity College on 17 September entitled ‘The Mystical Turn: Greek online. Religious Experience in the Modern World’. Canon Shaw is Dean of Divinity at New College, Oxford, Canon Theologian of The Revd Dr Ruwan Palapathwala taught a postgraduate Salisbury and Reader in Church History at Oxford University intensive unit within the UFT entitled Globalisation for the where she teaches in both the history and theology faculties. Common Good.
In May, Trinity alumna, the Venerable Kay Goldsworthy Timothy Gaden, Ross Fishburn and Dorothy Lee also taught (TC 1981) was consecrated as bishop to serve in the Diocese Diploma of Ministry units in the School’s Ministry Formation of Perth, making her the first woman to be a bishop in Program through the year. the Anglican Church of Australia. The Warden, who was a classmate of Bishop Goldsworthy, was present for the Staffing changes consecration, at which another alumnus, the Primate, The Revd Dr Dorothy Lee, formerly Professor of New the Most Revd Dr Philip Aspinall, was the preacher. The Testament at the Uniting Church Theological College, took up Revd Dr Dorothy Lee conducted the Annual Retreat for the her appointment as Frank Woods Distinguished Lecturer in Theological School in August, and the Clergy Retreat for the Biblical Studies at the beginning of 2008. She was ordained Diocese of Gippsland in October. Deacon in the Anglican Church in February and Priest in The Revd Ross Fishburn was elected Chair of the Coursework November. Studies Committee of the MCD for 2009–10. This makes him The Revd Dr Ruwan Palapathwala, formerly Noel Carter an ex-officio member of the MCD Academic Board. Lecturer in Pastoral Theology, continues to be associated Dr David O’Brien travelled to the Willochra and Riverina with the School as an Honorary Research Associate. Dioceses to present certificates to graduates of the Trinity His role as Coordinator of Supervised Theological Field Certificate in Theology and Ministry program. Education will revert to the Director of Studies, the Revd Ross Fishburn, who managed this role prior to Dr Palapathwala’s His Eminence Metropolitan Bishoy, the General Secretary appointment. of the Holy Synod of the Coptic Orthodox Church, delivered a public lecture titled ‘The Christological Controversy and The Revd Dr Timothy Gaden the Council of Chalcedon: An Oriental Orthodox Perspective Dean of the Theological School and Recent Positive Development’ to a large audience on 25 March. Before the lecture, he met with Theological School staff over a Lenten meal.
28 29 30 Chaplaincy
30 Chaplaincy
Chaplaincy at Trinity aims to connect The Revd Dr Tim Gaden is Dean of the Trinity College with all students, staff, alumni and other Theological School and College Chaplain, overseeing the members of the Trinity family through Chapel work of all members of the Chaplaincy team. services and pastoral care, responding to The core of the life of the Chapel is simple daily prayer, each individual’s circumstances within the which is immeasurably enriched by the splendour of fine community as a whole. liturgy. Highlights of this cycle in 2008 included the ‘Sorry Day’ Service, and the ‘Pilgrimage of Prayer’ Service (led Trinity College Chaplaincy makes available the Chapel of Trinity by Brother Ghislain of the Taizé Community in France) in College and The Space (in the Foundation Studies Swanston February, services of installation for Campbell Bairstow and Street precinct) for quiet prayer and structured services. Dorothy Lee in May, Tenebrae (in preparation for Easter), the Chaplains and other trained staff are on hand to provide End of Year Service in October, and the Carol Services (in pastoral care as needed, or to chat about the pressures of preparation for Christmas). collegiate life, and to help out when things go wrong. During 2008, 2 baptisms, 1 confirmation, 10 weddings, and As well as maintaining these pastoral and liturgical duties, 8 funerals or memorial services took place in the Chapel. the Revd Kim Cruickshank (Chaplain to Trinity College It was also the venue for more than 40 concerts, over half Foundation Studies) teaches a course called ‘Chill Out’ of which are promoted by the College, including our own to all TCFS Extended students. This aims to build social Thursdays@Trinity lunchtime concert series. support, improve language and inter-personal skills, and each student’s awareness of his or her colleagues. Kim also We extend our thanks to the sacristans, vergers, organists leads reflections at all Welcome and Valedictory Ceremonies, and other performers who ensure that services and concerts as well as helping students from many faith backgrounds in the Chapel are of the highest standard. to locate and use prayer spaces close to their homes. In Whilst welcoming people of all faiths and none, Trinity combination with the faith groups that meet on campus College affirms its Anglicanism, and encourages a Christian during the week, she encourages students to pause, reflect vision of community to inform its life. Chaplaincy at Trinity and/or pray. upholds and maintains this vision by ministering to this As full-time Chaplain to the residential College, the community through liturgy and pastoral care. Revd Robin Elliott provided pastoral care to members The Revd Dr Timothy Gaden of the residential community, its staff and students, was College Chaplain responsible for the daily cycle of prayer in the College Chapel, and ran the residential College’s very successful Residential Advisors program. Robin resigned at the end of November to follow a call to a new ministry as Priest-in- Charge of St John’s Bentleigh, where he was inducted on 15 December. We record our thanks to Robin and his wife Susannah for their ministry amongst us, and wish them well.
Chaplaincy at Trinity ministerS to this community through liturgy and pastoral care
31 32 Music
32 Music
The internationally acclaimed, 24-voice Choir The Choir’s May concert in the Chapel – presenting Bach’s of Trinity College – with its busy schedule Cantata 129, Bachjanas Brasileiras No 5 and Dona nobis pacem of Chapel services, concert performances, from the Bach B minor Mass – was also podcast live on The Music Page website. recording sessions, and international tours – is the flagship of Trinity’s musical life, but by Mystical Songs, the Choir’s latest CD for ABC Classics, was no means its only aspect. Regular concerts released on 20 September and formally launched during a and soirées, artists-in-residence, visiting Vaughan Williams Celebration Concert in the Chapel on 25 October. This disc is the fifth in what has become a series musicians, the annual College Musical, of showcase recordings in the ABC Classics catalogue. excellent instrumental and music practice The CD has sold well and even featured on Qantas in- facilities, various performance groups and flight entertainment during December 2008 and January/ talented undergraduate music students – February, 2009. all contribute to a rich and varied musical The Choir sang at St John’s Church, Croydon, for a Father’s environment that brings enjoyment to many. Day concert in early September and also took part in the concluding service of the Wangaratta Jazz Festival in Overall, 2008 was a year of consolidation in the musical life Wangaratta Cathedral on 2 November, where they sang Bob of the College. Music within the College is now well catered Chilcott’s A Little Jazz Mass. The Cathedral was full for the for with the improved practice facilities and an active music service with a very discerning ‘festival’ audience, including students’ society, which presents regular soirées. some familiar Trinity faces. Our Thursdays@Trinity lunchtime concerts in the Chapel The annual Carol Services were held in the Chapel on 12 now form an established series, including many student and 14 December. On Saturday 13 December, a Musical performers. The ‘No Bul Barbershop’ group won plenty of Celebration of Christmas in St Paul’s Cathedral – with hymns new friends with their infectious enthusiasm and cheeky and carols for all to sing and some readings – proved a performances. suitably festive note on which to conclude a successful year The major musical event of the year was the Choir’s for music making at Trinity. international tour to New Zealand and the USA in July. Michael Leighton Jones They sang in Wellington Cathedral, Wanganui, Hamilton Director of Music Cathedral and Auckland Cathedral in New Zealand, before heading to the USA for performances in the Old North Church (Boston), First Congregational Church (Hyannisport), Little Church around the Corner and St Thomas’ Church, Fifth Avenue (New York), the National Cathedral (Washington DC), Mission San Jose (Fremont, California), St John’s Church (Ross, California) and Grace Cathedral (San Francisco). Their services from St Thomas’ and Grace were podcast live and they were very well received and looked after wherever they went.
the year’S major musical event was the Choir’s international tour to New Zealand and the USA
33 Art & 34 Archives Dating from 1881 and enhanced by many generous donations, the Trinity College Art Collection continues to grow in significance. The student-based ER White Club conducts an annual acquisition program of contemporary Australian works. The Archive Collection holds records, personal papers and memorabilia of College life.
34 Art & Archives
The Art Collection of Trinity College Archives Trinity College Information previously held in three types of archival systems has been gradually consolidated into the new DB Textworks Portraits archival database, providing improved online access to our Trustees of the National Gallery of Victoria have generously resources and photographs. lent the College a portrait of the Chairman of the Trinity College Art Committee, Sir Andrew Grimwade, CBE (TC 1949), The first valuation of our rare books, illuminated manuscripts painted by Clifton Pugh in 1990. Alumnus Peter Stawell (TC and a sample of the archives confirmed the importance and 1971) presented the College with a fine portrait (opposite), by intrinsic value of our holdings. an unknown artist, of his distinguished great-grandfather, Sir William Stawell, who was one of the founders of this College. Conservation The conservation of three Letters of Marque (1781) – valued Visiting Artists at $22,500 and bearing authority from King George III for Indigenous artists from north-east Arnhem Land, Rärriwuy Commander Keylock Rusden to act as a privateer – was and Dhuwarrwarr Marika, visited in April and discussed the completed by the University’s Centre for Cultural Materials significance and relationships of our Marika Collection at a Conservation. Copies were presented to John and David well-attended Fireside Chat. In October, a special event saw (TC 1986) Rusden, who paid the restoration costs, at a 14 design works on paper by the late Wandjuk Marika, OBE, celebration in May. unveiled in the presence of members of the Marika family. Displays and requests Exhibitions Eight displays were mounted, including an extensive array of The exhibition, Treasures of Trinity College, highlighted memorabilia, letters and photographs relating to the launch, objects from the Rusden Collection, along with illuminated in November, of Marion Poynter’s book, Nobody’s Valentine. manuscripts, miniatures, and other works on paper. An Special displays were also provided for alumni functions. exhibition of Marika works in the Library and a storyboard in Of the 130 archive research requests – up from 71 in 2007 the Dining Hall supported the visit of our Indigenous Visiting – 53 were from Victoria, 22 from interstate and 7 from Fellows. Anzac Day exhibitions included photographs from overseas. A web presence for the Trinity College Archives Maurice Hurry’s World War I Collection. An exhibition of now facilitates more queries. interfaith objects was displayed for delegates attending the ‘Globalisation for the Common Good Conference’. Gifts to Art and Archives Acquisitions Gifts to the Art Collection in 2008 were valued at $150,725. Sculptor Peter Corlett completed a commissioned portrait We are extremely grateful to all our generous donors who medallion of Syd Wynne, now installed in the Clarke cloister. continue to expand both of these important collections. All The ER White Club Commission for 2007, Milngurr – The gifts are listed in the Appendix. Sacred Waterhole, was presented by the artist, Rärriwuy Nina Waters Marika. Two paintings, Kunawarritji, by Nora Wompi, were Rusden Curator, Art & Archives also purchased by the ER White Club in 2008.
Staff development Taking up the full-time role of Rusden Curator, Art and Archives, in January this year, former Leeper Librarian Mrs Nina Waters spent nine days in each of New York, Chicago, and Yale University during September/October. She toured university and public galleries and museums, connected with Trinity alumni, and extended her networks in educational programs and philanthropic support of cultural collections.
35 Information 36 Services
36 Information Services Library
In 2008, the Library and Information Gale Watt was appointed Leeper Librarian in September. Technology departments were combined to She was formerly the College Librarian at Queen’s College form a new Information Services department and prior to that, Liaison Librarian at RMIT University Library. Gale started work part-time during a transition that supports all areas of the College. phase and commenced normal hours in November. She is also president of the College Librarians’ Group whose Mr Ken Knott commenced as Director of purpose is to encourage cooperation and networking among Information Services and member of the the College Libraries. Senior Management Team in May. Gale Watt Leeper Librarian Leeper Library The Leeper Library continues to play an important and active role in the teaching and learning of the resident students of the College, students of the Theological School, both in person and online, and the Foundation Studies 2008 in Statistics students, by providing a well-resourced, active learning centre. The Mollison Library, which is housed within the New titles added Leeper Library, continues to provide resources for the Leeper 1907 Diocese of Melbourne clergy. Mollison 43 Cataloguing Staffing Retrospective cataloguing 132 Despite various staffing difficulties, library staff provided an excellent service throughout the year, carrying out their work Circulation Items borrowed 11,437 in an outstanding manner. People through the door 99,686
Hazel Nsair was appointed as the Mollison Librarian in July. Information Literacy Hazel has worked in the library for the past five years and Sessions conducted 25 has been relieving there since 1981 when it was still housed Students attending 922 in the Leeper Building.
The Leeper Library continues to play an important and active role in teaching and learning
37 Information 38 Services The College’s extensive IT resources include multiple computer laboratories, a sophisticated high- speed wired/wireless network providing Internet access in the Library and all resident student rooms, and complex systems/server hardware. Delivery of IT services to all staff and students is centred on a personalised Portal.
38 Information Services Information Technology
SERVICE • extension of the pilot collaboration (email/calendar) system, installed in 2007, to provide access from The staff have delivered quality service across a range of iPhones. This has enabled a number of designated systems within the College. As the number and complexity College staff to perform emailing/calendaring requests of systems have increased, so too have the demands on the from their mobile phones while away from their desks, staff, and some internal promotions recognised the ability and improving productivity and facilitating contact with them commitment of IT personnel. • relocation of the IT staff in October to a custom- TEXAS Implementation designed area in the Evan Burge building. This has A new College-wide administration system was implemented proved a significant improvement over the temporary in September. Known internally as TEXAS (Trinity’s EXcellent accommodation used for the past eight years. The Administration System), it uses Synergetic software different sections can now work together more supplied by a local, Australian-owned and supported efficiently, while storage for the various IT components is company. The system encompasses student management greatly improved for all of the College’s educational programs, as well as • a review of service costs, leading to some changes all administration, financial and advancement functions. A in vendors and cost savings to the College, whilst number of process improvements are expected to result still maintaining service levels. In particular, the fee from the implementation of this shared system, particularly for internet download charges has been significantly once remaining items have been completed. reduced, both for the College and for students. Further Following implementation, responsibility for the TEXAS services have been targeted for review next year Application Support function was transferred from Finance • strengthening of the links with other Colleges and Administration to Information Technology. through regular monthly collaboration meetings. The relationship with the University of Melbourne was also Infrastructure enhanced significantly, with a representative of the The focus in 2008 has been on improving the key IT colleges now attending the University’s IT Council. infrastructure requirements throughout the College The focus in the coming year will be to further develop to ensure they are appropriate for Trinity’s current Trinity’s current quality Information Services staff and and anticipated future usages. Extensive planning was continue to drive improvements towards implementation undertaken for a number of key improvements completed of ‘Best Practice’ initiatives, such as the ITIL framework on during the year, and others scheduled for 2009. management and provision of IT Services. Major achievements include: Ken Knott • the installation of additional wireless network points Director of Information Services on the main campus, with the remainder to be installed during 2009, including on the other campus sites
• a complete refurbishment of the Lincoln Square North computer lab, including replacement of the current desktops with the latest iMac desktops. This work was commenced late in 2008 and will be completed in January 2009. The room will now also operate as a multi-function room, enabling class presentations to be given
39 Human 40 Resources Trinity College places considerable emphasis on attracting and developing staff of high quality and motivation.
40 Human Human Resources Resources
CHIEF OF STAFF Performance Management System Dr Brenda Holt joined the College in February in the newly The Performance Management System was aligned created position of Chief of Staff. She is a member of the explicitly to the Strategic Plan and the new Trinity College Senior Management Team and leads Human Resources, with Remuneration Framework. New performance management responsibility for all employment matters and the professional indicators have been successfully implemented for both the development of Trinity staff. Brenda also coordinates the teachers and residential tutors this year. These have been College-wide academic programs, all governance structures very warmly received and appreciated, as teachers were and special projects for the Warden’s Office. the most dissatisfied users of the former system. A new performance tool for administrators is also being piloted.
Re-engineering Human Resources Significant staff training plans being implemented for 2009 ‘Build a unified and transparent culture for human capital will include managing performance with this new instrument. development across the College’. (2008 Strategic Plan)
Following a Board Retreat in March at which a new three- All-staff survey year Strategic Plan was formulated, the Human Resources An inaugural annual all-staff survey was conducted online team has been working to re-engineer the College’s at the end of June with an outstanding response rate (70%). processes relating to human capital. This work included The results of the survey were very pleasing, although the creation of a Remuneration Framework across the there were obvious areas for improvement. Staff members College, a more differentiated and nuanced Performance were asked to rate the College’s performance in the areas Management System, creating a redeployment/redundancy of Communication, Change, Accountability, Managing and policy, establishing recruitment and induction processes, Developing Performance, Immediate Supervisor, People and conducting the first annual all-staff survey. Management and Job Satisfaction and Morale, on a scale of 1-5, with 5 being the highest rating.
The Remuneration Framework A snapshot of the positive statements made by staff include: Using the expertise and objective criteria of international ‘I am proud to tell others that I work for Trinity College’ HR firm Mercer, 25 staff members were interviewed and (4.5/5); ‘I am committed to seeing Trinity College deliver work value points given to their work in order to obtain a results and succeed’ (4.6/5); ‘I feel that I am doing something benchmark sample of staff positions across the College. worthwhile in my job’ (4.6/5). Over September and October, all administrative roles were evaluated using these benchmarks and objective criteria Areas for improvement were strongly located in the area of in order to band all administrators. Concurrently, the Dean Managing and Developing Performance, which contained the of International Programs and the Chief of Staff worked only ratings below 3: ‘The current IPODS effectively measure closely with a panel of senior teachers in order to rework the my performance’ (2.3/5) and ‘My work team’s performance is Foundation Studies teachers’ salaries in order to bring them measured effectively’ (2.6/5). into closer parity with Victorian Government teachers. This exercise has been a very positive one. Members of the Communication about this process has been key to its Senior Management Team have reviewed the survey items implementation and success. Although there was some and are addressing the challenges that surface in such tension from staff members about what this framework surveys. might mean for them and their positions personally, there Dr Brenda Holt has also been general acceptance and even excitement from Chief of Staff some that this system will finally be fair and transparent. From 1 January 2009, all Trinity College staff are being remunerated according to the new framework.
41 Finance & 41Administration
42 Finance & Administration
The Finance and Administration department 2008 INCOME supports the College in its goal to provide Fees 76% a world-class collegiate education. It Interest & Investments 9% encompasses the areas of Finance, Accounts, Administration, Buildings and Grounds, Donations 9% Catering and Hospitality, and various College- Conferences & Summer Schools 4% wide projects. Other 3%
Financial Performance In 2008, the College generated a surplus that was well up on budget and previous years. This result was due primarily to the significantly better-than-projected enrolments in Foundation Studies, a strong Conference and Events performance, healthy fundraising, managing expenditure to budget, and continued attention to the financial performance 2008 EXPENDITURE of the College. Salaries 50%
The performance of the College’s financial investments was Buildings & Grounds 10% disappointing in 2008 due to the global financial crisis. While Scholarships & Bursaries 4% investment funds’ returns remained on budget, the value of the Depreciation 7% investments was adversely impacted by market events. These funds help to support areas such as scholarships, teaching Administration & Other 14% and lectureships, building projects and improvements. The Catering 5%
College is well-placed relative to other universities and IT & Telecommunications 1% colleges in that it does not rely heavily on its investment Marketing & Promotions 10% returns to support operations. However, the College will need to consider the impact of the global financial crisis on how these funds are to be used in 2009 and beyond.
The College spent a total of some $1.3m in capital expenditure to improve College infrastructure and operations, including implementation of the College’s new administration system, refurbishment of student rooms and Foundation Studies teaching facilities, relocation of the IT Department and a number of buildings projects (refer below).
The College spent $1.3m in capital expenditure to improve infrastructure and operations
43 Conferences Administration/Data and 2009 is shaping up to be a very busy year for the Buildings Information Systems and Grounds team with major works projects including & Events the Theological School redevelopment and expansion, The College’s new administration system, using Synergetic the installation of the water tanks and resurfacing of the software, went live as scheduled in September. The new Bulpadock, further considerable refurbishments for student system provides a single database and therefore a single rooms and amenities in the residential College, and the start view of the member (as opposed to up to five databases of the Dining Hall area redevelopment. maintained under the previous system) and will improve staff capability and productivity. The College will be looking to consolidate the implementation in 2009 and continue to Catering and Hospitality implement additional functionality to leverage this most Catering and Hospitality at Trinity College is a fundamental important investment. Ongoing responsibility for the system aspect of community life. Catering for the 300-plus resident has now been transferred to the IT Department. students and College staff, for a large number of functions and events to recognise and thank our many alumni and Buildings and Grounds friends, and for the Conference guests and Young Leaders Summer Schools participants, is a task of huge proportions. A major highlight of 2008 was the completion of the Grounds A significant improvement in the residential College in Master Plan that complements the College Building Master 2008 was the provision of lunches to students as part of the Plan adopted in 2007. These two master plans provide the standard meals provided. This was warmly received by both necessary vision for the buildings and grounds over the next students and staff. Based on feedback from the student 10 to 20 years and beyond. food group, resident students were generally pleased with A number of building projects were undertaken in 2008, the food and food service in 2008 and this is building, year including: on year. Survey results for Conference guests also showed positive improvements. • much needed refurbishment of the Foundation Studies teaching facilities at 29 and 33–35 Royal Parade Gary Norman Director of Finance and Administration • commencement of the project to redevelop the Theological School, including the construction of a new building and refurbishment of the existing one
• relocation of the Information Technology department
• continuation of remedial work on the College grounds necessitated by the severe drought (although there is still much work to be done, particularly in relation to the ‘Bul’)
• completion of the Deanery renovation
• redevelopment of a total of 20 student rooms in Jeopardy and Behan. This work began in December for completion in February 2009
• installation of security cameras throughout the Main Campus, commenced in December for completion in January 2009
• completion, in November, of the Grounds Master Plan developed by John Patrick Pty Ltd. The highest priority project (which is underway at the time of writing this report) is the installation of 800,000 litres of underground water storage under the northern end of the Bulpadock, together with a new irrigation system, followed by re-surfacing of the entire grassed area with drought-tolerant turf.
44 Conferences & Events 45
One of the most beautiful and historic One of the highlights was Trinity’s involvement in the World campuses in Australia, Trinity College is Homeless Soccer Games in November, hosting four of the African teams (Kenya, Zimbabwe, Ghana and Namibia) and an ideal location for conferences, large or many of the Games Organising Committee from The Big Issue. small. Set in spacious gardens, the College offers a broad range of facilities that include The department’s success relied heavily on the support 280 bedrooms, a 150-seat lecture theatre, of Berkeley Challenge (cleaning team), Alliance Catering numerous function and meeting rooms, and an (formerly Spotless), the buildings and grounds team, and main reception, which at times resembles a busy hotel lobby! historic Dining Hall that seats 280 guests. Full in-house catering is provided. The surpluses achieved by the Conference and Event department during the year helped fund the renovation of The Conferences and Events business continued to grow the 20 smaller rooms in Behan and Jeopardy buildings over significantly throughout 2008, breaking all previous records the summer break – a project which will further improve our for levels of activity and profitability. ability to provide quality accommodation.
The College’s clientele is well established, with strong Many departments at the University of Melbourne, and other repeat business and word-of-mouth recommendations schools and organisations, now regard Trinity College as often pushing demand beyond the availability of spaces and their venue of choice when planning conferences or events bedrooms. Clients represented a wide range of sectors, – a clear indication that they find the standard of amenities including education and training, sport, music and the arts, and customer service offered by the College surpasses that Indigenous groups, religious groups and various charities. available elsewhere in a similar price range. A full list of 2008 clients is included in the Appendix. Mark Gordon Conference, Catering and Hospitality Manager
45 46 Communications
46 Communications
Communications at Trinity are shaped by The electronic newsletter, Trinity E-News, was emailed monthly the wide diversity of audiences – local, (except in January) to around 8,000 alumni and friends national and international – associated with with known email addresses, staff and resident students. Electronic engagement with alumni was further expanded in each of the College’s academic programs. July when the Advancement Office launched T-Line, a secure These include current and potential online directory that enables alumni to contact each other students and staff, alumni, parents, friends, directly, share news and photos, update their contact details, benefactors, academics, visitors, the make gifts to the College, reply to invitations, and purchase Anglican Church, and other educational goods from the Trinity Shop, all online. institutions and organisations. The external website continues to serve as a robust and extensive repository for information about all aspects of The schedule of regular communications adopted in 2007 the College. News items and details of coming events are was continued throughout 2008, engaging with all audiences continuously updated, while the information architecture has through both print and electronic media. proved flexible enough to accommodate numerous changes This included three editions – in May, September and and additions to the College’s various programs and activities. December – of the College’s flagship publication, Trinity A newly designed internal website was launched mid-year Today. This 28-page community magazine has a circulation of while the weekly electronic newsletter for staff was renamed around 15,000 print copies, and is also published online in pdf In the Loop and given a new email format to simplify its format. It was pleasing to receive unsolicited comment from production and facilitate regular distribution every Monday a number of quarters during the year on the ‘high standard’ morning by the Chief of Staff. and ‘readability’ of this, and other Trinity publications. A detailed communications strategy for the introduction Additional major print productions included: the Annual of the new College-wide Administration System (known as Reports of the College and the Trinity College Foundation; TEXAS) was formulated and implemented during the year. various marketing materials for all arms of the College, including major new prospectuses for Foundation Studies, Professional photo shoots were conducted in the residential Young Leaders Summer Schools and the Theological School; College, Theological School and Foundation Studies to update and numerous promotional brochures for various College the image library used for publications, advertisements activities, ranging from the Choir’s overseas tour, the Gourlay and other promotional purposes. In-house photography of Visiting Professorship of Ethics in Business, and educational College functions continues to meet most of the pictorial opportunities at Trinity for Indigenous students, to Open Day needs of the magazine, E-news and website. activities in the residential College, and many more. Although considerable progress was made towards the In total, over 380 design jobs were completed in-house compilation of a Trinity Style Guide, it has not yet been during the year, including the layout of all TCFS overseas published, resources having been constantly diverted advertisements. A series of quarterly display advertisements from this project to meet other publication deadlines. in The Sunday Age commenced in September, using a The employment of a casual, part-time Communications seasonal theme to raise public awareness of the College and Assistant towards the end of the year proved helpful in promote Trinity as a hub of stimulating intellectual activity. managing the growing workload. These will be continued in 2009. Rosemary Sheludko Director of Communications
47 48 Advancement
48 Advancement
Since its inception, Trinity College has Philanthropic giving in 2008 been underpinned by an inspiring tradition The Annual Giving Program was an outstanding success of philanthropy that supports buildings, and raised more than $460,000, with a participation rate of scholarships, teaching positions and just under 8%. This is the best result ever for the program. endowment. A new feature was the introduction of the Telephone Affinity Campaign, staffed entirely by students and supervised by This tradition continued in 2008, and the Advancement Office and a consultant from Rux Burton the College is extremely grateful to the Associates. It raised over $100,000 in cash and pledges for Annual Giving and brought more than 160 new donors to the hundreds of alumni, families, friends, College. The Chair of this part of the program was Laurie Cox trusts, companies and parishes who (TC 1957). gave so generously. Further donations to the Frank Woods Lectureship enabled the target of $1 million to be reached. The Campaign for Trinity At the end of the year the Campaign total had reached over The College created the Ronald Cowan Scholarship to benefit $25 million towards the target of $26 million in cash, pledges a financially disadvantaged student from rural Victoria, and notified bequests. Just over $2.25 million was received through generous support from the Estate of RCS Webb. as cash gifts in 2008. Following revision and updating The Yu Lin Cheong Scholarship was established through the of the Foundation’s constitution, the Campaign Cabinet generosity of Anthony and Isabel Cheong from Singapore, amalgamated with the Foundation Executive to create the in the name of their daughter. It will support an overseas new Executive Committee of the Foundation, as a sub- student attending the Residential College. committee of the Board. Dr Graeme Blackman became the Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Foundation in The Kenneth Moore Scholarship for a music student to attend December, taking over that role from Mr Philip Roff, who had the residential College was made possible by the Vera Moore held it since 2003. Trust, which will fully endow the scholarship over the next three years.
‘Woodheap’ Building Julian Burnside donated photographs by Wolfgang Sievers to The Woodheap Building was officially opened on 20 February the value of $46,000 to be used to help refugee scholarships by the Archbishop of Melbourne, the Most Revd Philip Freier. for the residential College. It has been named the Gourlay Building in recognition of the outstanding leadership and financial support of the late John The Estate of Professor Christopher Selby-Smith gave Gourlay, AM (TC 1954), and his family. $100,000 to create a special fund for the financial support of students at the College who are in financial need, are Gourlay Visiting Professorship of graduate students, and who are studying Economics and/or Education. Ethics in Business Professor Laura Hartman, from DePaul University in $186,618 was received from the Estate of George Mitchell Chicago, returned for a month in July. She was guest for the Trinity College Theological School and the Trinity speaker at the Women and Management Dinner, presented College Chapel. a challenging public lecture, and spoke at a number of boardroom lunches in the city. She had a very busy teaching Fifty donors funded the publication of Nobody’s Valentine: schedule at the Melbourne Business School and also Letters in the Life of Valentine Alexa Leeper, 1900–2001 engaged with Trinity students through the inaugural Louise by Marion Poynter, which was launched very successfully on Gourlay Prize for Social Change. 14 November by Professor Geoffrey Blainey, AC. There were again many generous gifts of art works, books and artefacts to the College during the year. They are acknowledged in the relevant sections of this Report.
49 Warden’s Circle Alumni activities The Warden’s Circle recognises donors who give $1,000 or A strong gathering of about 70 alumni attended the Drinks more to the College during the year. Its President is Louise Under the Oak function on 13 March, organised by the Union Gourlay, OAM. In 2008, there were 202 members, compared of the Fleur-de-Lys Committee. with 157 in 2007. Members enjoyed a relaxing and sun- drenched garden party on the Vatican Lawn on 9 November. The 50-year Reunion, for those who entered the College in 1958, was held on 12 April with some 40 guests attending.
Support for Indigenous programs The ‘Seniors Lunch’, for those who entered the College in During the year, 13 Indigenous students resided at the 1957 or earlier, was held on 16 April. It attracted more than College, all on scholarships. The College’s Indigenous 140 guests and was a great success. programs officer, Dr Jon Ritchie, and lecturers from Over 100 guests attended the ‘Triple 8s’ Reunion Dinner Trinity College Foundation Studies, Mr David Collis and Ms (for alumni from the years 1968, 78 and 88) held on Rosemary Blight, continued to develop a new four-year BA 30 August in the Dining Hall. (Extended) undergraduate degree for Indigenous students, in a joint venture with the University of Melbourne and the A special picnic lunch for recent TCFS alumni was held at the Centre for Indigenous Education. This program will enable College on 17 October; some 80 alumni attended along with around 20 Indigenous students a year to join the University TCFS lecturers and Advancement Office staff. as residents of a number of colleges. It is expected that up to five students a year will enter Trinity, in addition to the current Indigenous student numbers. Bryan and Rosemary Interstate activities Cutter have created a special fund of around $20,000 per Around 20 guests attended an alumni reception at St George’s annum to help support these students. The BA (Extended) College, The University of Western Australia, on 6 September. degree was accredited late in 2008 and will commence in Following an ADAPE conference in Brisbane, an alumni 2009. The Rio Tinto Aboriginal Fund has committed $100,000 reception was held at Rydges Southbank, on 9 September. per annum for five years to Trinity for this program.
The Flora and Frank Leith Fund and the Brockhoff Overseas Activities Foundation have continued their generous support of the A mission to the USA in May involved meetings in Los Angeles Indigenous student program. and an alumni gathering of 27 people in New York, as well as Friends and Trusts (including the Stoneman Foundation a special luncheon. Meetings and functions also took place in and the Towards a Just Society Fund) gave $78,000 for Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Bangkok, Pattya, Hong Kong and scholarships to enable 25 Indigenous students to attend the Auckland. Young Leaders Summer School in December, an integral part of the identification process for future candidates for the Staffing BA (Extended). During the year, Community Manager Ms Jennifer Wraight resigned to accept a position at Geelong Grammar School; Special events Mr Thomas Drent resigned to take up an appointment at The Chapel Service and Dinner to commemorate Trinity’s Victorian Opera; and Ms Briony Wood-Ingram moved to a Founders and Benefactors and thank and recognise key full-time position in Foundation Studies. Mr Vincent Ramos supporters of the College was held on 3 October. More than was appointed Associate Director Community Relations; Ms 130 guests attended and were entertained by the Choir and Kirstie Robertson was appointed Advancement Associate, other student musical groups. Events and Communications; and Ms Veronica Fahmy was appointed Advancement Administrative Assistant. Two Carol Services were held in the Chapel in December, each with a full congregation. Dr Alan Watkinson Director of Advancement
over $2.25 million was received as cash gifts
50 Fellows51
A Fellowship is the highest honour that College Act of 1979, and the Trinity College Foundation was Trinity College can bestow. Fellows are established (1983). Much loved and respected as a man of compassion and sincerity, he is remembered also as a elected by the College Council and are thoughtful preacher, a sensitive pastor and a steady friend. limited to no more than 30 at any one time. He was elected a Fellow of the College in 1981. The Fellows of Trinity College are listed in the Appendix to this report. Robert Reginald Sanderson, DFC (TC 1945), 19 July 1918– 22 December 2008, highly-decorated wartime pilot, The College was deeply saddened in 2008 by the deaths of two accountant, and notable contributor to education, was a man highly regarded Fellows: of substantial intellect, of courage and devotion to duty and family, and of compassion and generosity of spirit. The Rt Revd Robert William Dann (TC 1943), 28 September 1914–10 April 2008, ninth Bishop and sixth Archbishop of Serving for five years in the Royal Australian Air Force, Melbourne, was a resident theology student at Trinity College, Bob was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross in 1944. 1943–1945, winning the Wigram Allen Essay prize in two Following his demobilisation he entered Trinity College and successive years. commenced a degree in Commerce. He graduated with five honours and rejoined the firm of Cook, Tomlins and Growing up in country Victoria, he left school in 1927 to Mirams, becoming a partner in 1951. In 1961 he attended help his share-farming father. During the Depression, the the Advanced Management Course at Harvard and in 1963 family moved to Melbourne and he worked in a variety of jobs he played a significant role in the entry of his firm into before his growing involvement in the local parish raised the international firm of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Co the possibility of ordination. To this end he returned to study, (now KPMG). After retirement, Bob qualified as Master of first at night school, then Ridley College, the University of Environmental Science. Melbourne, and Trinity College Theological School. He was a Council Member at Brighton Grammar for 41 Ordained in 1945, he was appointed Archdeacon in 1963, years and served as Treasurer and Chairman. At Trinity he Coadjutor Bishop in 1969, and was elected to succeed was a member of the Council for 35 years, a member of the Archbishop Frank Woods as Archbishop in 1977. Executive and Finance Committee, and a member of the Executive Committee of the Trinity College Foundation. He He was Chairman of the Trinity College Council 1977–1983, helped establish the Foundation Studies Program and was during which time the College was incorporated by the Trinity elected a Fellow of the College in 1989.
51 52 Appendix
52 COLLEGE COUNCIL Mr Vincent Ramos BOARD CHAIRS OF STANDING Former Foundation Studies The Rt Revd Philip Freier Mr William D T Cowan Student COMMITTEES Archbishop of Melbourne Chairman Mr Stuart Gooley President Mr Harold Riggall Associate Professor Andrew Finance Committee Former Resident Student Associate Professor Andrew McGowan Mr Philip Holberton McGowan Mr Donald Speagle Warden Investment Management Warden Former Resident Student Mr Campbell Bairstow Committee (from June) Mr Campbell Bairstow The Hon Clive Tadgell, QC Dean Mr Philip Roff Dean of the College Fellow Ms Kathleen Bailey-Lord Executive Committee, (from January) Mr Robert Tilleard Appointed by Board Trinity College Foundation Ms Meleesha Bardolia Senior Student 2007–08 (until December) Dr Graeme Blackman Resident Student (from October) (until August) Dr Graeme Blackman Appointed by Council (from December) Mr Stuart Bett Dr Peter Tregear Mr Eamon Byrne Former Resident Student Dean of the College Dr Graeme Blackman Senior Student (from August) President of the Union of the (until January) Campaign Cabinet Fleur-de-Lys (from September) The Rt Revd Andrew Curnow (amalgamated with Executive Mr Andre Tham Appointed by Council Committee of the Foundation, Dr Graeme Blackman Non-Resident Student August 2008) (until August) Diocese of Melbourne (from September) Ms Oshana De Silva Appointed by Board The Rt Revd Andrew Curnow Mr Eamon Byrne Mr Johnson Wang Theological School Ms Jodi Fullarton-Healey Senior Student (from August) Resident Student (from Management Committee September) Appointed by Board Dr Barbara Cargill Sir Andrew Grimwade Mr Stuart Gooley Dean of International Programs Dr Alan Watkinson Art Committee Director of Advancement Appointed by Board (from Ms Elizabeth Chong January) Dr Alison Inglis (until August) Resident Student (until October) Mr Chris Watkins Mr Stuart Bett (from August) Former Resident Student Professor David Studdert Mr William D T Cowan Committee of the Union of the Appointed by Council Fellow and Chairman of the The Revd Tony White Fleur-de-Lys Mr Robert Tilleard Board Diocese of Bendigo Warden Senior Student (until August) Mr Daniel Cowen Ms Shona Wills Fellowship Committee Mr Gary Norman Resident Student (until October) Resident Student Dr Graeme Blackman (from October) Director of Finance and Mr Chris Friese Governance Committee Administration President of the Senior Dr Brenda Holt attended Secretary of the Board Mr William D T Cowan Common Room (from October) Council meetings as Minute Nominations Committee Secretary. Members of Ms Judith Breheny The Revd Dr Timothy Gaden the Board of Management Minute Secretary Mr William D T Cowan Chaplain of the College who were not members of Remuneration Committee (from October) During 2008, Dr Barbara Council together with Mrs Cargill (Dean of International Ms Oshana De Silva Dr Margaret Grose Rosemary Sheludko (Director Programs), Dr Alan Watkinson Risk Management and Audit President of the Senior of Communications), Mr Ken (Director of Advancement), Committee Common Room (until October) Knott (Director of Information Dr Brenda Holt (Chief of Staff), Services, from May) and Mrs Professor Kenneth Hinchcliff Ms Dana Zarzycki (Associate THEOLOGICAL The University of Melbourne Nina Waters (Rusden Curator of Director of Advancement), the Art and Archives) attended by Revd Dr Timothy Gaden (Dean SCHOOL COMMITTEE Mr Oliver Hodson invitation as observers. of the Theological School), and The Rt Revd Andrew Curnow Former Resident Student Mr Mark Gordon (Conference, (Bendigo) Chairman Dr Alison Inglis Catering & Hospitality Manager) Dr Graeme Blackman President of the Union of the also attended Board meetings Fleur-de-Lys (until August) by invitation. The Revd Martin Johnson (Wangaratta) Mr Simon Kennedy Resident Student (from October) The Revd Peter Llewellyn (Gippsland) Mr Michael Leighton Jones Director of Music of the College The Revd Canon Dr Colleen O’Reilly (Melbourne) Revd Fr Scott Lowrey Diocese of Gippsland Associate Professor Andrew (until December) McGowan Warden The Revd Fr Philip Murphy Diocese of Wangaratta The Revd Dr Timothy Gaden (until December) Dean of the Theological School Mr Gary Norman Mr Gary Norman Director of Finance and Director of Finance and Administration Administration
53 ORGANISATIONAL CHART FELLOWS OF THE Mr Robert Sanderson, DFC BEREAVEMENTS Philip Harold Robinson (deceased 2008) Sargeant (TC 1952) COLLEGE Notified January–December 2008 Professor Robin Sharwood, AM The Rt Revd Dr Maxwell Thomas Dame Margaret Blackwood, Dr Michael Selwyn Benson (TC Theology Teacher 1964–75) DBE (deceased 1986) Professor Alan Shaw, AO (TC 1936) Sir John Bunting Sir Reginald Sholl (deceased Ben Bodna, AM (TC 1961) (deceased 1995) 1988) SENIOR Noel Wilfred Buckley, AM (TC 1936) MANAGEMENT TEAM The Revd Dr Evan Burge Professor Richard Smallwood, Lieutenant Colonel Robert Associate Professor Andrew (deceased 2003) AO Clement (TC 1950) McGowan Sir Joseph Burke, KBE Ms Diana Smith Warden (deceased 1992) Professor Wilbur Norman The Hon Clive Tadgell, QC, AO Christiansen (TC 1931) Mr Campbell Bairstow Mr Anthony Buzzard Mr Michael Thwaites, AO Archbishop Robert William Dean (from January) Mr Barry Capp (deceased 2005) Dann (TC 1943), Fellow Dr Barbara Cargill Sir Roderick Carnegie, AC Sir Lance Townsend Roderick David Danne (TC 1949) Dean of International Programs (deceased 1983) The Most Revd Dr Peter The Rt Revd Owen Dowling The Revd Dr Timothy Gaden Carnley, AC Dr Mechai Viravaidya, AO (TC 1959) Dean of the Theological School and College Chaplain Professor Manning Clark, AC Professor Kevin Westfold Robin Maxton Calder Edmond (deceased 1991) (deceased 2001) (TC 1961) Ms Brenda Holt Chief of Staff (from February) Sir Rupert Clarke, AM, MBE Mr Richard Woolcott, AC Sarah Lim Li Fang (TCFS 2002) (deceased 2005) Mr Ken Knott Sir Frank Woods, KBE Dr Austen Stewart Ferguson, Director of Information Mr Robert Clemente (deceased 1992) AM (TC 1936) Services (from May) Mr Bill Cowan Dr Andrew Noel Fraser (TC 1933) Mr Gary Norman Mr Robert Cripps, AM HONOURS Iris Friederich (née Wilcock, Director of Finance and Administration Mr Alan Cuthbertson Australia Day Honours 2008 TC Tutor in French, 1941–44) Dr Peter Tregear The Rt Revd Robert Dann AM Douglas Graham, QC, (TC 1958) Dean (until January) (deceased 2008) David Ian Beaumont Welsh Dr James Carnegie Grimwade Dr Alan Watkinson Professor Peter Dennison (TC 1951), Frankston, Victoria. (TC 1955) Director of Advancement and (deceased 1989) For service to the community, Canon Lawrence John Hodges Executive Director of the Trinity Professor Derek Denton, AC particularly through the Lions (TC 1949) College Foundation Eye health program, and the Canon Howard Charles Hollis Sir Clive Fitts (deceased 1984) Lions Corneal Donation Service. (TC 1940) Mr John Gourlay, AM STAFF LIST Queen’s Birthday Honours 2008 (deceased 2007) The Revd Janet (Jan) Mary AM Johnson (TC 1985) Warden’s Office The Rt Revd James Grant, AM The Revd Canon Dr Raymond Andrew David Jones (TC 1995) Associate Professor Andrew Mr James Guest, AM, OBE, VRD Leslie Cleary (Non-resident McGowan, BA(Hons) WAust, Professor William Joske (TC 1946) The Hon Sir Rupert Hamer, AC, 1988), Camberwell, Victoria. BD(Hons) MelbCollDiv, MA, KCMG (deceased 2004) For service to the Anglican Henry George Kempter (TC 1940) PhD Notre Dame Church of Australia and to the Warden of Trinity College; Sir Edmund Herring, QC, KCMG, Professor Peter Henry Karmel community through executive AC (TC 1940) Principal Research Fellow in KBE, DSO, MC (deceased 1982) roles in a range of social justice the School of Historical Studies The Rt Revd Dr Peter and welfare organisations. Lamont Lear (TC 1958) at the University of Melbourne Hollingworth, AC, OBE David Lindsay Harper (TC 1963), Dr Peter Legg (TC 1957) Dr Brenda Holt, BA Baylor, DipEd Dr John Hueston (deceased 1993) Melbourne, Victoria. James Lewis-Mathias (TC 1966) Monash, MA Fuller, PhD Melb For service to law reform, to Chief of Staff (from February) Sir Brian Inglis, AC Ian McDowell (TC 1945) the judiciary, and in the area of Ms Rosemary Blight, BA, DipEd, Dr Peter Jones (deceased 1995) international humanitarian law, William (Bill) Irvine Askin MEd Melb, NLP Practitioner Professor Richard Larkins, AO and to the community through Morrison (TC 1947) Joint Indigenous Projects Officer support services for the care David John Oppenheim (TC 1967) (from July to December) Miss Valentine Leeper (deceased and resettlement of offenders 2001) and their families. Bernhard Ostberg (TC 1937) Mr David Collis, BSc(Hons), BA(Hons) Monash, Dr Susam Lim Richard Kinsley (Darcy) Tronson Graham James Parkes (TC 1958) GradDipTheol MelbCollDiv (TC 1967), Sandy Bay, Tasmania. Mr Brian Loton, AC Kathy Pitcairn (née Avdiev, Joint Indigenous Projects Officer For service to politics through TC Chorister 1978) (from July to December) Ms Fay Marles, AM roles supporting the executive Dame Elisabeth Murdoch, AC, function of government, and to (James) Malcolm Rose (TC 1951) Dr Jon Ritchie, GradDipAppSc PIT, BA(Hons) VUT, PhD Melb DBE the Australian Maritime College. Professor Kingsley Spencer Indigenous Projects Officer Rowan (TC 1938) Mr James Perry (deceased 2007) (until June) Professor John Poynter, AO, OBE Robert Reginald Sanderson, DFC (TC 1945), Fellow
54 ORGANISATIONAL CHART Ms Alex Talbot Mr Hsein Yoong Kew, Executive Assistant to the BComm(Hons) Melb (Economics) Warden (until April) Joint Director of Studies: Commerce Ms Kari Villamil
Director of Director Executive Assistant to the Ms Phoebe Knowles,
Summer Schools Warden (from April ) DipModLang, LLB/BComm (Hons) Melb, LLM LSE (Law) Mrs Nina Waters, MA (Information Studies), Dr Carsten Murawski, MEcon/ GradDipTLib UniSA, Bus Bayreuth, PhD Zurich (Finance) PostGradCertConservationStudies Ms Sana Nakata, BA(Hons), Melb, DipT(Art) SACAE, AALIA LLB Melb (Political Science)
Student Rusden Curator, Art and Archives Director of Director Director of Director Director of Director Counsellor (Semester II) Registrations DEAN OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS DEAN OF INTERNATIONAL Deputy Director Deputy Director Deputy Director Student Welfare Student Services (Academic Admin) (Academic TCFS Academic Staff Academic TCFS (Academic Operations) (Academic (Academic Admissions) (Academic Dr John Phan, BEng Monash, The Residential PhD Melb (Engineering)
COUNCIL College Director of Studies: Science Dr Peter Tregear, Ms Bonnie Smart, BMus(Hons), BA, BMus(Hons), MMus Melb, MMus Melb (Music) of IT PhD Cantab Director of Studies: Music
SERVICES Dean (until January) Leeper Librarian Associate Director Associate DIRECTOR OF DIRECTOR INFORMATION INFORMATION Mr David Tan, LLB(Hons) Melb, Mr Campbell Bairstow, LLM Harvard (Law, Commerce & BA UWA, BEd Murdoch Photography) Dean (from January) Joint Director of Studies: Dr Peter Campbell, Commerce BEc, BA, MMus ANU, Ms Eliza Tiernan, BA(Hons) GradDipLib&InfoMgt Canberra, Director
Associate Melb (Literature) Director of Director Researcher PhD Melb, JP, AALIA
DIRECTOR OF DIRECTOR Joint Director of Studies: Arts Communications ADVANCEMENT
Community Manager Registrar (Semester I) Alumni & Bequest Officer Alumni & Bequest Dr Sally Dalton-Brown, Dr Angus Turner, MBBS(Hons) BA(Hons), MA Wits, BA(Hons) UWA, MSc Oxon (Medicine) UniSA, PhD Cantab Director of Studies: Biomedicine Head of Academic Programs Dr Leanne Habeeb, Non-Resident Tutors & Grounds Accounting WARDEN FINANCE & Data Manager Data BA UMS, MA UNL, PhD CUNY, Mr Simon Atkinson, BA(Hons), DIRECTOR OF DIRECTOR Project Accountant Project Manager, Financial Manager, Buildings ADMINISTRATION Catering & Hospitality Catering GradDipPsych Monash Manager, Conferences, BSc(Hons) Melb (History) Director of Student Welfare Mr Jacob Berah, BA Melb (until February) (Cookery) Ms Sylvie Séli, CDI, DEI CHU Paris Mr Gillick Bilson (Film) Assistant to the Dean & Admissions Officer Mr Benedict Carson, BSc(Hons) Officer HR Officer
Curator, Art Curator, & Archives (until September) Melb (Physics) HR Consultant CHIEF OF STAFF Academic Programs Programs Academic Resident Tutors Mr Matthew Champion, BMus(Hons), BA(Hons) Melb Mr Paul Broussard, (Latin) BA(Hons) Melb (Arts) Ms Elizabeth Chong, Ms Katie Cahill, BEd(Hons) BBioMedSc Melb Ballarat (Physiotherapy) (Biomedical Science) Theology Registrar Lecturers SCHOOL Director of Director (Semester II) DEAN OF
THEOLOGICAL Mr Bryan Cooke, BA Monash, Academic Studies Academic Dr Marissa Daniels, PostGradDip Arts, Melb BMedSci, MBBS Melb (Medicine) (Philosophy) BOARD Mr Christopher Freise, Ms Cressida Crossley, BA Virginia (Political Science) BCom, DipEd, BEdStud Melb Joint Director of Studies: Arts (Education) (on leave Semester II) Music Head of Registrar Chaplains
Director of Director Ms Sally Davies, BA(Hons) Melb Indigenous Dr Margaret Grose, Projects Officer Projects (Italian) Academic Programs Academic BScAgric(Hons), BLArch(Hons), PhD UWA Mr Duncan de Crespigny, (Landscape Architecture/ DipModLang Melb (Spanish) Environmental Science) Mr Jack Fuller, Director of Studies: Environments
DEAN OF THE COLLEGE (Neuropsychology) Dr Emma Henderson, BA, Mr Simon Griffiths, BE(Hons), Resident & LLB(Hons) Canterbury, LLM
Director of Studies Director BCom Melb (Finance) Non-resident Tutors Non-resident BritCol, PhD Melb (Law) NB This chart does not include many additional administrative and support staff in various areas of the College. July 2008 July of the College. areas in various and support staff NB This chart does not include many additional administrative
55 Ms Rosalie Ham, BEd Deakin Theological The Revd Paul Bower, BA BCAE, Ms Alison Menzies, (Creative Writing) GradDipPsych Melb, BTheol BA, BSW, GradDip(Mgmt) Melb School MelbCollDiv Deputy Director of Foundation Ms Diana Kant, BSc Melb The Revd Dr Timothy Gaden, Studies (Marketing & (Psychology) Dr Anne Elvey, GradDipEd ACU, BA(Hons) Melb, BD(Hons) Admissions) BTheol, TheolM MelbCollDiv, Mr Timothy Kern, BCom/LLB MelbCollDiv, PhD Monash BSc(Hons), PhD Monash Ms Rose Bisignano Melb (Commerce) Dean of Trinity College Acting Exam Co-ordinator Theological School, College The Revd Len Firth, ThL ACT, Ms Ai Kobayashi, BComSc (from January) Chaplain and Stewart Lecturer MDiv LuthTheolSem Kobe, PostGradDipArts Melb Ms Mina Corbino, BA, BBus VUT (Japanese) The Revd Canon Dr Andrew Dr Paul Gallagher, BA BrockUni, Exam Coordinator McGowan, BA(Hons) WAust, MA, PhD McMaster Ms Zoe Lake (Japanese) BD(Hons) MelbCollDiv, (until January) Ms Elizabeth Murray, Dr Dennis Lee, MBBS, BMedSc PhD Notre Dame Ms Alexandra Dahlsen GradDipTheol, MA MelbCollDiv Melb (Medicine) Warden of Trinity College and Student Administration Joan F W Munro Lecturer The Revd Dr Ian Savage, Dr David Liew, MBBS Melb Manager BA, MSc, DipChrSt, BD, MTh, (Medicine) The Revd Ross Fishburn, Ms Leigh Dib, BA, MA (AppLing) BA(Hons) Syd, BD(Hons), DOrgDyn Swinburne Dr Michael Low, MBBS, BMedSc Melb, TPTC Toorak Teachers TheolM MelbCollDiv The Revd Trevor Smith, Melb (Medicine) College, CertTESL, RSA London, Director of Studies, and BEd Qld, MEdStud Newcastle, ESL Coordinator Ms Alisha McCreery, BSc(Hons), Farnham Maynard Lecturer ThL Morpeth, BD Qld, DipRE Ms Helen Kludt Curtin (Chemistry) MelbCollDiv The Revd Dr Dorothy Lee, Administrative Assistant Mr Dougal McLaurin, BSc Melb BA(Hons), DipEd Newcastle, The Revd Canon Dr Charles Mr Waye-Wynn Lee (Physics) BD(Hons), PhD Syd Sherlock, BA(Hons), ThL(Hons), Frank Woods Distinguished Administrative Assistant Mr Patrick Miller, BMus, MMus BD(Hons), MA, ThD MelbCollDiv Lecturer in Biblical Studies Dr Bernard Leigh, BSc(Hons), Melb (Music) The Revd Dean Spalding, The Revd Dr Ruwan GradDipEd, PhD Monash Ms Elizabeth Murray, BA(Hons) BTheol(Hons), GradDipTheol Palapathwala, BTh Serampore, Timetable Coordinator Melb, GradDipTh, MA MelbCollDiv MelbCollDiv BTheol, TheolM MelbCollDiv, Mr Sean Richards, BFineArts VCA (Theology) The Right Revd John Stewart, BEd CIT, MEd Massey, PhD Administrative Assistant ThL ACT Dr Luan Ngo, BDSc(Hons) Melb Victoria NZ Ms Elena Scognetti (Dental Science) STFE Coordinator, and Noel Mr Peter Wallis, BAdm Lead, Administration Coordinator Ms Clare O’Donoghue, BA(Hons) Carter Lecturer (until November) MEdAdm(Hons) UNE Dr Catherine Symington, Melb (Art History) Dr David O’Brien, BSc, Mr Robert Whalley, BA UniCalif, BAgrSc(Hons) Melb, PhD La Trobe BComEng La Trobe, MA, MATS MDiv ChurchDivSchoolPac Ms Thea Potter, BA(Hons), Extended Programs Coordinator DipClassics Melb (Classics) GCTS, MPhil, DPhil Oxon Academic Registrar, Online Accommodation Dr Gareema Prasad, INTERNATIONAL Coordinator, and McMullin Lecturer Ms Sue Vissaritis BDSc(Hons) Melb (Dental Science) PROGRAMS Ms Selina Logan, BTheol Accommodation Manager Dr Barbara Cargill, BA, MEd Ms Eliza Tiernan, BA(Hons) MelbCollDiv Melb, DBA SUT, MAHRI Ms Eva Chang Melb (Literature) (Semester II) Administrator and Personal Dean of International Programs Accommodation Officer Mr Sam Ure (Law) Assistant to the Dean Ms Kathleen Logan, BA(Hons) Marketing & Admissions Mr Ralph Webster, BPlan&Des, Honorary Researchers Strathclyde Ms Alison Menzies, BArch(Hons) Melb (Architecture) The Revd Canon Dr Stephen Personal Assistant to Dean of BA, BSW, GradDip(Mgmt) Melb Ms Julia Zhu (Chinese) Ames, BSc, PhD Melb, BD International Programs Deputy Director of Foundation MelbCollDiv Studies (Marketing & Admissions) Trinity College Student Tutors Honorary Research Fellow Foundation Studies (TCFS) Mr Ben Waymire, Mr Ali Alamein (Engineering) Dr Brian Porter, MA Cantab, Administration BA(SocSc) La Trobe Mr Zac Gross (Microeconomics) MLitt UNE, ThD ACT, BA Monash, Senior Marketing & Admissions MACE Dr Tan Hooi Cheng, BSc(Hons), Manager Mr Michele Mestrinaro Honorary Research Fellow PhD Monash (Mathematics) Deputy Director of Foundation Ms Lesley Allen, DipKTC Melb Dr Felicity Harley McGowan, Marketing & Admissions Ms Grace Mollard (Barbershop) Studies (Academic Administration) BA(Hons), PhD Adelaide Manager Mr David Mozur (Guitar) Honorary Research Fellow Mr Glen Jennings, BA(Hons), MA La Trobe Ms Vivian Chan, Ms Grace Sharon (Linguistics) Ms Megan Warner, BJuris, LLB, Deputy Director of Foundation BCom, GradDipIS Melb LLM WAust, LLM Brist, BTheol Ms Gina Tan (Barbershop) Studies (Academic Operations) Marketing & Admissions MelbCollDiv Manager Mr Yevindra De Silva Doctoral student Dr Tamar Lewit, (Information Technology) BA(Hons) Melb, PhD London Ms Kirsten Fawcett, BA VUT Theology Online Adjunct staff Director of Special Academic Marketing & Admissions Mr Anoop Varghese Projects Assistant (Accounting) The Revd Canon Dr Stephen Ames, BSc, PhD Melb, BD Ms Briony Wood-Ingram, Ms Shona Wills (Commerce) MelbCollDiv BA(Hons), DipModLang Melb Ms Jocelyn Wong (Japanese) Marketing & Admissions Manager (from April)
56 Mr James Kerley Mr Danny Fahey, BEd Vic Coll Mr Marco Hermann, Dr Jennifer Mitchell, BA(Hons), GradDipEd La Trobe BA La Trobe, DipEd Monash, BSocSc RMIT, GradDipArts, MA, Mr Ernie Gray, Marketing & Admissions BEd, GradDipTESL Deakin, PhD Monash BEd, GradDip(Acting) NIDA Manager (from April) MA(Applied Linguistics) Melb Dr Mark Nixon, Mr Jack Migdalek, Ms Sue Jobst, GradDipEd BCom, BA(Hons), PhD Melb Registrations BEd VicColl, DipTEFL/TESL ELC ACU, DipEd, BA La Trobe, Ms Christine Alexiou, UK, MEd Deakin Mrs Pat Porter, DipVisualArts Box Hill BA Monash BA(Hons) Monash, BEd La Trobe Mr Roger Selleck, GradDipHist Director of Registrations Ms Helen Just, La Trobe, DipDramArt VCA Ms Samantha Semmens, BA, DipEd, BEd La Trobe, Ms Lisa Way, BA(Hons), MA Melb Ms Jo Wilson, BEd Rusden AssocDipBusiness RMIT, MA(AppLinguistics) Melb Dr Alexandra Williams, CertificateIV Human Resources VUT English for Academic Purposes Mr Floyd Kermode, BA Otago, DipTch Registrations Officer BA Melb, CertTESL La Trobe Ms Neralie Hoadley, ChristchurchTchColl, DipTESL VU Student Counselling BA(Hons), GradDipEd, MA Melb Ms Annie Macdonald, NZ, LTCL London, BMus(Hons), Lecturer in Charge Ms Anita Krautschneider, BA, La Trobe, PhD Melb (July & Fast Track Programs) GradCertEdStudies, Melb, BA Deakin, GradDip(AppPsych) History of Ideas VUT, MEd(Psych), MAPS Ms Dale Shapter Lau, GradDipMusicTherapy, Dr Tamar Lewit, Student Counsellor BA, DipEd Monash, CertTESL, GradDipEd, ECU BA(Hons) Melb, PhD London MA(AppLinguistics) Melb Student Services Mr Andrew McIntyre, Lecturer in Charge Lecturer in Charge BA(Hons) Monash, DipEd, BLit, Ms Ashwinny Krishna Singam, (February Program) GradDipTESOL Melb, DipMus Mr Richard Finch, BCom Melb BA(Hons), BCom Melb Ms Miranda Alagich, Paris Director of Student Services Associate Lecturer in Charge (on secondment from January/ BA, DipEd Syd, RSA/CertTESOL Ms Priti Mukherjee, resigned December) RMIT, MEd Deakin BA, DipEd(TESL), BEd(TESOL) Dr Janusz Sysak, BA, DipEd Qld, Mlitt Sorbonne Nouvelle, PhD Melb Ms Susan Bendall, La Trobe Ms Jane Garton, Associate Lecturer in Charge BEd, GradDipTESL StateCollVic, BA(Hons), DipEd La Trobe Mrs Pat Porter, BA(Hons) Dr Frazer Andrewes, MEdStudies UniSA Ms Sara Cameron, TTC NZ, Monash, DipEd, BEd La Trobe BA, MA(Hons) Auck, PhD Melb Acting Director of Student GradDipTESL Victoria NZ, BEd Ms Ruth Pritchard, Services (January to September) La Trobe, GradDipHRM Deakin BA Syd, BEd(TESOL), DipEd La Dr Jonathan Barlow, BA(Hons) Syd, MA Monash, PhD Syd Ms Kelly Owen Ms Poi Chey Chan, BA(Hons) Trobe, MA(AppLinguistics) Melb Student Experience Co-ordinator Sussex, MA(TESOL) Nottingham Mr Frank Sanders, BS, MA BUP, Mr John Buttrose, DipTeaching(Primary) Torrens Ms Su Li Yeoh, BSc Melb Ms Pam Cook, DipEd, PGradESL, MA Melb, CertEFLA Holm Coll, CAE, BA(Hons) La Trobe Liaison Officer, Student Services MA(AppLinguistics) Melb GradCertTESOL Wollongong Dr Roderick Foster, Student Welfare Ms Leigh Dib, Ms Patrizia Valastro, MEd Monash, DipEd ACU, BA La Trobe BA(Hons), MA, PhD Melb Dr Felicity Fallon, BSc, DipEd BA, MA(AppLinguistics) Melb, Qld , MEd, DEd Melb TPTC Toorak Teachers College, Literature Ms Jane Neild, BA UNSW CertTESL RSA London Director of Student Welfare Mr Glen Jennings, BA(Hons), Accounting (retired December) Ms L Duffy, BA Deakin, MA La Trobe Ms Mary Zafirakis, Mr Noam Perl, MAASW, MCom&MediaStudies, Lecturer in Charge BEc, PostGradDip(Acc) Monash Monash, MAAppLing Melb, BA(Distinction), HUJ, Ms Gayle Allan, Lecturer in Charge (until Dec) BSW(Distinction), GradCert GradDip(Journalism) RMIT BA(Hons) Deakin, GradCertArts Mr Ian Beck, BBus, MBA RMIT, Family Sensitive Practice & Ms Mary Ferguson, (Cinema Studies) La Trobe MEdAdmin, DipTertEd UNE, Family Therapy, La Trobe BA, PostGradCertEd DipEd SCVH, FRMIT Director of Student Welfare Dr Claudio Bozzi, Portsmouth, CELTA International Acting Lecturer in Charge (from August) BA(Hons) Melb, PhD Edin House, MAEd UniSA (from December) Ms Nina Dong, MBA Monash, CPA Dr Sally Dalton-Brown, Ms Jo Fletcher, Mr Felipe Casasayas, Administrative Officer – Student BA(Hons), MA Wits, BA(Hons) BA, PostGradDip(Social Work), BEd Melb, GradDipCompSc, Welfare UniSA, PhD Cantab Otago, TrinityCertTESOL, GradDipAdvCompSc, Ms Say Chin Lim, Edenz College Auckland, Ms Rosalie Ham, GradDipAcc La Trobe BA Deakin, DipAdv LICT GradCertTESOL, Holmesglen BEd, Vic Coll, MA RMIT Biology Administrative Assistant – Ms Rosemarie Fonseka, BBus Dr Mike Heald, Student Welfare Massey, DipTESOL, MA Victoria BA(Hons), DipEd, PhD UWA, Dr Kerry Higgins, CertTEFL Millner WA BSc(Hons), PhD Melb Drama Ms Jane Garton, BEd, Lecturer in Charge Mr Stephan Faubel, GradDipTESL StateCollVic, Ms Neralie Hoadley, BA(Hons), Ms Madeline Papandreou, BEd MelbStateCollege, MedStudies UniSA GradDipEd, MA Melb BSc(BioTech&CellBiology) PostGradDip(Acting) UK Mr Julian Harris, BA Dr Rebecca Lucas, La Trobe, DipEd(Sec) CSU Lecturer in Charge GradCertLing, PostGradDipEd, BA(Hons), PhD Monash Dr Catherine Symington, Mr Russell Beedles, MA Qld, CTEFLA St Giles Ms Gayle McIntyre, BAgrSc(Hons) Melb, PhD La Trobe BA, DipEd Melb, MEd La Trobe Mr Chris Heath, BA Bristol, BA Laval, CertAdLit Conestoga, Ms Rosemary Blight, BA, DipEd, TrinityCertTESOL Prague MA Manitoba MEd Melb, NLP Practitioner
57 Chemistry Ms Alison Fisher, CertEd Leic, Young Leaders Summer Schools Chaplaincy BSc RMIT, PGDipEdStudies Dr Patricia Jackson, Mr Vincent Ramos, The Revd Dr Timothy Gaden, Melb, PGCertOnlineEd&Train BSc(Hons) Melb, PhD Cantab BCArts VCA, BCA(Hons) Melb BA(Hons) Melb, BD(Hons) London, MEd Melb Lecturer in Charge Director of Summer Schools MelbCollDiv, PhD Monash (until July) Ms Catherine Elsworth, Mr Bell Foozwell, BSc(Hons) La Trobe College Chaplain BSc(Hons) Melb Mr Peter Hird, BEd(Sc) Melb Ms Cate Elsworth, The Revd Robin Elliott, BSc(Hons) Melb BA Adel, BTh(Hons) Flinders, Dr Mei Fong, BSc Deakin, PhD Dr Bernard Leigh, Director of Summer Schools DipPS AdelCollDiv Melb, GradDipEd ACU BSc(Hons), GradDipEd(Sec), (from July) Chaplain to the Residential PhD Monash, MEd Melb Dr Lucia Jurdana, College (until December) BSc RMIT, PhD Melb Dr Allan Lim, The Revd Kim Cruickshank, BSc(Hons), PhD Deakin COLLEGE-WIDE Assoc Prof David McFadyen, DipYM, BTheol MelbCollDiv BSc(Hons), GradDipEd, PhD Melb Ms Elspeth McCracken-Hewson, DEPARTMENTS Chaplain to Foundation Studies BSc, DipEd Melb, CertEd(FE), Dr Siegbert Nickel, DipChem, Mr Philip Nicholls, GradDipMgtStudies Middlesex Advancement Dr.rer.nat. Berlin, DipEd Melb BMus Melb Dr Alan Watkinson, MA Cantab, Mr Philip Mannes, BA(Hons) Monash Administrator Dr Abilio Ten, BSc(Hons), PhD Melb PGCE Cambridge IOE, MEd, DEd (Chaplaincy & Music) Economics Ms Po Chong Ng, Melb, ADAPEF BSc(Hons) CUHK, CertEd HKU, Director of Advancement Dr Graham Richards, GradCertMaths Melb Communications BEc(Hons), MEc Monash, PhD Mrs Dana Zarzycki, Mrs Rosemary Sheludko, London Mr Andrew Oppenheim, BA Michigan State BSc Melb, ADAPEF Lecturer in Charge BA/BSc, MSc, DipEd Melb Associate Director of Advancement Director of Communications Ms Vandana Wadhwa, Mrs Barbara Trauer, Ms Kay Attali, Ms Desiree Jarrett-Jenkins BA(EcoHons) JMC New Delhi, BSc, DipEd Melb BA Monash, MA London Graphic Designer MA(Eco) Delhi School of Media & Communications Advancement Associate Special Economics, GradDipSecEd Projects Mr David Neo, Monash, MEd(Educational Finance and BA Calgary, MA Concordia Ms Kirstie Robertson, Leadership&Mgmt) Melb Lecturer in Charge Advancement Associate, Events ADMINISTRATION Ms Ketty Philips, and Communications (from June) Mr Gary Norman, Ms Rose De la cruz, BSc Canterbury NZ, DipTeaching BBus(Acctng), GradCert(Marketing) BA Monash & Leeds, Bishop James Grant, AM, NZ, DipTESOL Victoria NZ RMIT, ASCPA DipEd La Trobe, BA(Hons) ThL BD Director of Finance and Environment & Development MA(EnvironmentalStudies) Bequest Officer Administration Ms Rose De la cruz, Melb, RSADip, CertTEFL Ms Essie Marendy, BA Monash & Leeds, Cambridge BA(Hons) Qld, MA Melb, Mrs Beverley Roberts Personal Assistant to the DipEd La Trobe, Mr Kent Middleton, GradDip(ArtsEducation) PIT, Director of Finance and MA(EnvironmentalStudies) BA Monash, MA La Trobe GradDip(Editing&Publishing) Melb, RSADip, CertTEFL RMIT, GradCert(Marketing) Administration Cambridge Physics Holmesglen Ms Kate Bradford, Lecturer in Charge Dr Frederick Robilliard, Advancement Research Officer BCom(Hons) Otago, CA ICANZ BSc(Hons), MSc La Trobe, PhD Ms Jane Sykes, BA, DipEd, Mrs Arla W Marshall, Manager Financial Accounting Monash GradDipEd(PolicyandAdmin) Executive Assistant (on maternity leave from October) Lecturer in Charge Monash Ms Veronica Fahmy, Mrs Judith Breheny, Mr Geoff Adam, BSc(Hons) JCU Mathematics Administrative Assistant BBus SUT, ASCPA (from August) Project Accountant Dr Raymond Broeksteeg, Ms Farah Ajoudani, BSc(Hons) Otago, PhD Monash Honours of Science(Physics) Mr Vincent Ramos Ms Kusum Chechi, Lecturer in Charge Mashad Iran, MSc Melb BCrArts VCA, BCA(Hons) Melb BCom Kurukshetra (Mathematics 1) Dr Fun Lai, MSc RMIT, PhD Melb Associate Director Community Accounts Officer Relations (from June) Dr Sasha Cyganowski, Psychology Ms Maha Michael, BE Cairo Data and Information Services BSc(Hons), PhD Deakin Dr Maureen Vincent, BA Monash, Mr Thomas Drent, BMus Melb Lecturer in Charge Manager (until November) BSW Melb, GradDipEd(Sec) Advancement Associate Events (Mathematics 2) ACU, GradDipEd(Psych) Monash, (until February) Mrs Beverley Wilson, Dr Monica Broeksteeg, MA(ClinPsych), PhD Deakin Mrs Jennifer Wraight, Accounts Clerk BSc(Hons), PhD Monash Lecturer in Charge DipEd, GradDip Buildings and Grounds (TeacherLibrarianship) Ballarat, Mr David Collis, Mr James Baker, Associate of CertII East Gippsland Mr Walter Carmignani, BSc(Hons), BA(Hons) Monash, Science(SPDP) Full Sail College, Community Manager (until May) Manager, Buildings and Grounds GradDipTheol MelbCollDiv BA(Psych) Brown, GradDipPsych Monash, MPsych(Couns) SUT Ms Briony Wood-Ingram Mr Scott Fennell, Dr Cheryl Filippe, (from July) BA(Hons), DipModLang Melb Operations Coordinator (from May) BSc(Hons), PhD Monash Mr Ian Wei Yuan Teo, Community Officer (until May) Mr Paul McGrath, BSc Melb, GradDipPsych Deakin Caretaker and Night Porter Mr Ian McLay, Maintenance
58 Mr Malcolm Fraser, Mr Hermann Koppenwallner, Staff activities 2008 Dip(Nursing) Melb User Services Officer (from May) Gardener James Baker, Psychology Lecturer (TCFS), published three papers Ms Maha Michael, BE Cairo on cyberpsychology: with James G Phillips, ‘E-mail, Decisional Mr Greg Sullivan, Data Manager (from November) Styles, and Rest Breaks’, in CyberPsychology & Behavior, Facilities Assistant Mr Martin Steers, 10(5): 705–708, October 2007; and two with Susan M Moore, (from January) AdvDipElectronics ‘Distress, Coping, and Blogging: Comparing New Myspace Users Conferences & Events User Services Officer (until June) by Their Intention to Blog’, in CyberPsychology & Behavior, Team Leader User Services 11(1): 81–85, February 2008; and ‘Blogging as a Social Tool: Mr Mark Gordon, (from June) A Psychosocial Examination of the Effects of Blogging’, BA(Hons) LSBU CyberPsychology & Behavior, 11(6): 747–749, December 2008. Conference, Catering & Ms Joslyn Tait, Hospitality Manager BA, DipSLT Waikato, MA Melb, His research on social networking and blogging also received CertTEFLA UCLES/RSA more than 100 press mentions in eight countries, including air time Information Technology Educator on BBC, as well as radio and television interviews on ABC Radio Human Resources National and several local stations, Triple J and Channel 10. Dr Brenda Holt, Leeper Library BA Baylor, DipEd Monash, MA Ms Gale Watt, Tim Bell and Geoff Crompton, IT Systems Administrators, published Fuller, PhD Melb BA Rutgers, Licence ès Lettres Chief of Staff (from February) their conference paper: ‘The Hand Over: Managing system Paris, MBIT RMIT, AALIA administrator transitions’, Proceedings of the 16th Australian System Ms Janine Hawker, Leeper Librarian (from September) Administrators Conference, 2008. Human Resources Consultant Ms Suzanne Ballantyne, Ms Kim Hubery, BAppSc CSU AssocDipSocSc(Library&Info Faye Bendrups, former Drama Lecturer (TCFS), was appointed Human Resources Officer Studies) Box Hill TAFE Visiting Fellow at the Australian National Centre for Latin American (from April) Library Technician / Library Studies, College of Social Sciences, Australian National University. Assistant (until December) Ms Robyn Martin, BNatRes UNE, GradCertHR AHRI Mrs Hazel Nsair, Jonathan Bradley, Senior Organ Scholar and Musician-in-Residence, Payroll Officer (until March) BA Deakin, GradDipInfoServ(Lib) toured China with the 80-piece Royal Melbourne Philarmonic RMIT, AALIA Orchestra from December 2007 until mid-January 2008. Jonathan Assistant Librarian (until August) th Information was the soloist in Beethoven’s 4 Piano Concerto, which was Mollison Librarian (from August) performed in about a dozen different cities, including a performance SERVICES Ms Kathryn Duncan, in the Concert Hall of The Forbidden City in Beijing. Mr Ken Knott, BBus QUT BBus RMIT Director of Information Deputy Librarian (until January) Katie Cahill, Resident Tutor in Physiotherapy, graduated with a Services (from May) Bachelor of Physiotherapy from the University of Melbourne, and also Dr Daniela Kaleva, qualified as a Clinical Pilates Instructor, levels 1 and 2, during 2008. Information Technology PhD Monash Mr Trent Anderson, Deputy Librarian BSc(ComputerTech) Melb (from February until April) Since 1994, Dr Barbara Cargill, Dean of International Programs, has User Services Officer (from April) served as an honorary ‘business expert’ member of the Victorian Ministerial Advisory Panels for Accreditation of Privately Provided Mr Timothy Bell, Music Degree and Postgraduate Courses. In May 2008, she was appointed BSc(Hons) Melb Mr Michael Leighton Jones, by the State Government’s Higher Education Advisory Committee to Director of Information BA VUW, MA Cantab, MMus Qld chair these accreditation panels (higher education, all disciplines Technology (until January) Director of Music and courses). In November, she undertook AUQA Quality Audit and IT Systems Administrator Mr Philip Nicholls, Auditor Training. (from November) BMus Melb Her 2008 publications include: The Entrepreneurial Dean and Ms Catherine Crameri, Administrator Faculty – Some Australian Reflections in The Dean’s Perspective, BAppSc, GradDipIT, CSU (Chaplaincy and Music) ed Dhir, K S, Decision Sciences Institute, Atlanta GA, pp 172–177 Website and Media Developer Mr Jonathan Bradley, (Reprinted from an Invited piece for The Deans’ Perspective Column (until July) BMus Melb, MA Monash of Decision Line, Decision Sciences Institute, USA, October 2007, Mr Geoff Crompton, Musician-in-Residence and pp22-24); and, with M G Nicholls, ‘Determining best practice BComms/Eng, BAppSc RMIT Senior Organ Scholar production in an aluminium smelter involving sub-processes based Systems Administrator substantially on tacit knowledge – an application of Communities of (from February) Practice’, Journal of the Operational Research Society, 59.1: 13–24. Mr Mark Dorset, Also in collaboration with M G Nicholls, she published two papers Associate Director of Information for the 39th Annual Meeting of the Decision Sciences Institute, Technology (from July) Baltimore, Maryland, USA, November 2008: ‘Using Workload Models to Enhance University Research Performance’, pp 1901–1906, Mr Nick Habermehl, www.decisionsciences.org/Proceedings/DSI2008/docs/190–2672. User Services Officer (until May) pdf and ‘A Methodology for Determining Best Practice Strategies to Mr Matt Howard, Maximize University Research Income Under Quality Assessment BTeach Melb, AdvDipMus Box Hill, Funding Regimes’, pp1891–1896, MA Monash www.decisionsciences.org/Proceedings/DSI2008/docs/189–9042. User Services Help Desk pdf ; as well as, ‘Developing Best Practice University Research Assistant (until May), TEXAS IT Funding Strategies using a Mixed-mode Modelling Approach’, OR50 Project Officer (from May) Conference, York, UK, Sept 2008.
59 In June, Barbara was invited to give a presentation on ‘Approaches Chris Friese, Resident Tutor in Political Science and Director of to Leadership’ at the Universities Australia ‘Women in Leadership’ Studies – Arts , was a member of the Australian team that competed Program, Deakin Management Centre, and another in September, in the Mixed division at the World Ultimate Frisbee Championships entitled ‘Being an Entrepreneurial University – What Does It Take?’ held in Vancouver in August. Chris also received a University at Coventry University, UK. of Melbourne Exchange Scholarship, enabling him to remain in Canada for second semester as a Visiting Research Fellow at the Dr Sally Dalton-Brown, Head of Academic Programs, Residential Liu Institute for Global Issues at the University of British Columbia. College, published ‘Is there Life outside (the Genre of) the Campus Chris was elected President of the Senior Common Room for Novel? The Academic’s Place in Today’s World’, The Journal of 2008–09. Popular Culture, 41.4 (2008): 591–600. She also gave a paper at the British Association of Slavonic and East European Studies (BASEES) The Revd Dr Timothy Gaden, Dean of the Theological School and conference at Mansfield College, Oxford, in September, under the College Chaplain, taught ‘New Testament Greek for Beginners’ title, ‘Beyond the Collusive Metaphysics of Nationalism? National and ‘Living Scripture: An Introduction to Christian Ethics’ in 2008. Identity Destroyed and Denied in Kurkov, Makanin, Pelevin and He also taught ‘Integrating Ministry’ in the Theological School’s Petrushevskaia’. Ministry Formation Program. Tim supervised postgraduate students in Ethics, Education and Theology, and the Semantics of New Dr Marissa Daniels, Resident Tutor in Medicine was accepted into the Testament Greek. During 2008, he was appointed to the Council Cardiothoracic Surgical Training program. She undertook a research of the Melbourne College of Divinity. He continued to serve on the project entitled, ‘Lung Cancer Resection in the Elderly: Results from a Anglican Diocese of Melbourne’s Board of Ministry, and completed Dedicated Thoracic Oncology Centre’, and gave presentations at the St a four-year term on Austin Health’s Human Research Ethics Vincent’s Hospital Peter Ryan Prize for Surgical Research Meeting, as Committee. well as in abstract form, at St Vincent’s Research and as a poster at His invited addresses included ‘Athens and Berlin: Educational the Australian Lung Cancer Conference. Models in Conflict?’ to the staff of Ballarat Grammar School at the She was a member of both the Postgraduate Medical Education School’s Annual Staff Development Conference. Tim continued co- Committee and the Junior Medical Staff Reference Group at St editing a book with the Warden on early Christian doctrines of God, Vincent’s Hospital, and was awarded a scholarship to attend the which will be published by E J Brill in 2009. Medical Women’s International Association Asia Pacific congress on ‘Bridging Barriers’. Marissa has been appointed social secretary of Bishop James Grant, Bequest Officer, published ‘Mutual Society, the Victoria Women’s Medical Society for 2009. Help and Comfort: Charles Joseph La Trobe and Charles Perry, 1848–1854’ in Latrobeana, 7.2(2008): 7. Dr Anne Elvey, Adjunct Lecturer for Theology Online, was also a Melbourne College of Divinity research scholar based at the United Dr Margaret Grose, Resident Tutor in Landscape Architecture and Faculty of Theology. Her list of 2008 publications included Material Environmental Science, and Director of Studies – Environments, was Elements: ‘The Matter of Women, the Matter of Earth, the Matter appointed Deputy Chair of the Bachelor of Environments Standing of God’ Post-Christian Feminisms, ed Lisa Isherwood and Kathleen Committee at the University, a group which provides vision and McPhillips, 53–69, (Aldershot: Ashgate,2008); and a review of direction for this new undergraduate degree course – one of the six Laurel Kearns and Catherine Keller (eds), Ecospirit: Religions and introduced under the Melbourne Model in 2008. Margaret, who is Philosophies for the Earth (Fordham University Press, 2007) Religion Senior Lecturer in Landscape Architecture at the University, was also and Literature 40.1 (Spring 2008): 129–32. President of Trinity’s Senior Common Room during 2008. She published poems in: page seventeen, PAN: Philosophy Activism Together with James Will from the School of Land, Food and Nature, Meanjin, Eremos, Cordite Poetry Review, and Eureka Street. Of Resources, she was awarded a Teaching Initiatives Fund grant to these, ‘Putting on your boots’, was highly commended in the 2008 develop a new University ‘breadth’ subject called ‘Plants and the Max Harris Poetry Award, while ‘Christmas Holidays at Home’ urban experience’. placed first in the page seventeen 2008 Poetry Competition. She also gave papers at the God, Freedom and Nature, Biennial Dr Brenda Holt, Chief of Staff, was notified in February that her Conference in Philosophy, Religion and Culture, Catholic Institute PhD thesis, ‘Global Routes/Rural Roots: Identity, Rural Women, of Sydney, in October, (supported by a Melbourne College of Divinity and Higher Education’ had been examined and passed without conference grant), at the Cultures of Sustainability conference, RMIT, modification. Dr Holt’s thesis, supervised by Professor Lyn Yates in in September; the Society of Biblical Literature International meeting the Graduate School of Education at the University of Melbourne, in Auckland, in July; the The Bible and Justice conference in May/ examined the social transformations that an elite higher education June at the University of Sheffield, UK; and the ‘Poetic Ecologies’ brings for a group of eight young women from small towns in conference in May at Université Libre de Bruxelles, Belgium. Victoria. Dr Holt also published: ‘Researching Without Words’ J Moss The Revd Ross Fishburn, Director of Studies in the Theological (ed), Educational Researchers Working – Visually, Digitally, and School, submitted his doctoral dissertation – entitled Retrieving the Spatially (Nottingham: Sense Publishers). She delivered two Paschal Ecclesiology of Michael Ramsey – to the Melbourne College of papers at the Australian Association for Research in Education, Divinity in June. Ross was elected Chair of the Coursework Studies Brisbane – ‘Creating Interpretive Visual Texts’ and ‘You are going Committee of the Melbourne College of Divinity’s Academic Board to go somewhere!’ The power of conferred identity status on for a two-year term commencing January 2009. As a result he is an ‘disadvantaged’ students and their mobility to University’ – and ex officio member of the MCD’s Academic Board. gave two invited presentations: ‘“I would have died if I had stayed”… Narrative identity as means of better understanding ontological Dr Bell Foozwell, Lecturer in Mathematics (TCFS) was awarded a PhD mobility with rural women at an elite university’, at the Artistic and from the University of Melbourne for his thesis, ‘Haken n-Manifolds’, Creative Education Colloquia, in March; and ‘Making Room at the a study of higher dimensional spaces that have similar properties College Table: Identity formation at the University College’, at the to some well-understood 3-dimensional spaces, undertaken in the National Heads of College Conference on ‘Diversity and Equity in Department of Mathematics and Statistics. Bell graduated in August. Australian Higher Education’ in October.
60 Floyd Kermode, Lecturer in English for Academic Purposes He wrote the preface to the books Arians and Vandals of the 4th–6th (TCFS), completed a Graduate Diploma in Education (Secondary, Centuries: Annotated Translations of the Historical Works by Bishop methods in English and English as a Second Language) at the Victor of Vita (Historia Persecutionis Africanae Contra Arianos) and University of New England. Athanasius (Cambridge Scholars Publishing 2008). He also gave a paper at the Australian Society of Classical Studies conference in The Revd Dr Dorothy Lee, Frank Woods Distinguished Lecturer in Christchurch, titled ‘Pious Poverty and Worldly Wealth: The legacy Biblical Studies (Theological School), taught units in New Testament of Clement of Alexandria’s attitudes towards wealth and poverty in within the United Faculty of Theology, and Liturgical Preaching as the writings and thoughts of Basil of Caesarea, Augustine and the part of the Ministry Formation Program. In her role as Liturgical Pelagians’. Coordinator, Dorothy organised services and participated in the life On behalf of the Theological School, David presented certificates of the Chapel as Deacon, leading Evensong and preaching. She also to graduates of the Certificate in Theology and Ministry at conducted the clergy retreat for the Diocese of Gippsland. services conducted at Leeton, NSW, in March, and Balaklava, She is involved in various committees of the UFT and the Melbourne South Australia, in November. In second semester, he became a College of Divinity, and is the Chair of Examiners in Field B Melbourne College of Divinity Research Scholar. (Biblical Studies) across the MCD. Dr Lee presented papers at two international conferences: the Society of Biblical Literature Vincent Ramos, Associate Director, Community Relations International meeting, in Auckland in July, and the Society of Biblical (Advancement), attended the Association of Development and Literature Annual meeting, in Boston in November. In October, she Alumni Professionals in Education (ADAPE) Biennial International completed a commentary on John’s Gospel for the New International Conference in Brisbane in September, where he presented a paper Bible Commentary series, and is currently writing a book on the entitled ‘It’s worth it: The value of international student recruitment symbolism and spirituality in John’s Gospel. to Australian institutions’.
Dr Tamar Lewit, Director of Special Academic Programs and In late July and early August, Dr Janusz Sysak, Associate Lecturer Lecturer in Charge of History of Ideas (TCFS), continued to in Charge of History of Ideas (TCFS), represented Trinity College coordinate the Late Antiquity seminar series hosted at Trinity, on a panel that reviewed the Foundation Studies program of the with speakers including Dr Alexandra Chavarria Arnau of the University of Wellington, NZ. The panel’s recommendations were University of Padua, who spoke on Late Antique and Early Medieval favourably received by the University and the Foundation Studies archaeology in Italy; William Anderson, a PhD student in the program. He subsequently organised a visit to Trinity for a New University of Melbourne, on settlement patterns in late antique Zealand colleague, Mr Trevor Boyle, who was deeply impressed by Anatolia; and Pamela Hutcheson, who has been researching a the quality and calibre of staff and teaching in TCFS. Master of Arts on Pindar, on how Later Roman Illyrian emperors rose to power. David Tan, Resident Tutor in Law, Commerce, and Photography, In July, Dr Lewit travelled to London and Oxford to meet with published ‘Beyond Trademark Law: What the Right of Publicity colleagues from the Institutes of Archaeology there, and during Can Learn from Cultural Studies’, Cardozo Arts & Entertainment December, worked closely with Dr Alexandra Chavarria Arnau on Law Journal, 25, 913-994 (2008). He also contributed ‘Legal economic issues of Late Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages. Sources Defining Rights of Publicity and Privacy – IV. Foreign Law – Australia’ to J Thomas McCarthy (ed), The Rights of Publicity and Privacy (2nd ed, 2000, updated March 2008). David was appointed an The Warden, Associate Professor Andrew McGowan, took up Assistant Professor of Law at the National University of Singapore office as President of the United Faculty of Theology. He gave the (NUS), commencing in December 2008. Morpeth Lecture for the University of Newcastle at Christ Church Cathedral on 17 April, on ‘The Futures of Australian Anglicanism’. He presented to the Philadelphia Seminar on Christian Origins, Dr Angus Turner, Resident Tutor in Medicine, passed his final exams meeting at the Society of Biblical Literature Annual Meeting in in Ophthalmology. Boston in November, on ‘Commensality, Eucharist and Sacrifice in the Didache’. His work on the Doctrine Commission of the Dr Alan Watkinson, Director of Advancement, continued to serve as Anglican Church nationally resulted in the publication of ‘Truth and National President of ADAPE, starting a second two-year term of Reconciliation in the Church: Theological Perspectives’, St Mark’s office. In this role, he presided at the ADAPE biennial conference in Review 205.2 (August 2008): 125-36. Brisbane, attended by over 400 delegates in September, and gave both opening and closing addresses. Jack Migdalek, Lecturer in Drama (TCFS), presented a paper and He gave a paper entitled, ‘Measuring Return on Investment in performance entitled ‘Embodied Performance of Gender’ at Gener8, Advancement work’, at a CASE-ADAPE seminar in April, and was the Drama Australia National Conference held in Adelaide in May. named a CASE Stellar Speaker after receiving a score above 4.5 (on a 5 point scale) for this presentation, which he also gave at seminars Dr David O’Brien, Academic Registrar, Online Coordinator and in New Zealand and Western Australia. Elected a Fellow of ADAPE in McMullin Lecturer (Theological School) published ‘Entering the September, Dr Watkinson was an invited delegate and presenter at Kingdom with Difficulty: The self-sufficient life as the quest for the CASE Asia-Pacific Conference in Hong Kong in December. wealthy believers in the Shepherd of Hermas and Clement of Alexandria’s, Quis Dives Salvetur and Paedagogus’ Studia Patristica, Participants in the Australia 2020 Summit the Proceedings of the 15th International Patristics Conference in Oxford, UK. Resident tutors Phoebe Knowles (Law) and Sana Nakata (Political Science), together with current theology student Kate Lord, were selected to participate in the Australia 2020 Summit held at Parliament House, Canberra, on 19 and 20 April. Participants also included at least 14 Trinity alumni.
61 Senior Common Dr Shelley Meagher Professor Cynthia Crysdale Dr Ruth Lee Martin 18–20 March 23–28 May 12–14 September Room Executive Research Fellow at the Institute Professor of Christian Ethics Distinguished Australian Committee of Irish Studies at Queen’s and Theology at the University composer. President of the South, Sewanee, USA. University Belfast. Professor Richard Holmes, OBE Dr Margaret Grose, Dr Andrew Walter Dr Ulrich Felzman 15–23 September Resident Tutor, Environments 14 March–25 April 3–27 June Professor of Biographical Treasurer Senior Lecturer in International Distinguished Scientist at Studies at the University of Mr Ralph Webster, Relations at the London School the Department of Physics at East Anglia, Fellow of the Royal Non-Resident Tutor, Architecture of Economics. the University of Melbourne. Society of Literature, a Fellow of the British Academy. Secretary Dhuwarrwarr Marika Professor Claire Colbrook Dr Marissa Daniels, 12–27 April 27 June–7 July The Revd Canon Dr Jane Shaw Resident Tutor, Medicine Daughter of Mawalan, the Professor of Modern Literary 16–19 September Theory at the University of Fellow, Dean of Divinity and Social Secretary Rirratjingu clan leader who originally welcomed the Edinburgh. Chaplain at New College, Ms Eliza Tiernan, missionaries to set up on his Oxford. Resident Tutor, English The Most Revd Dr Peter Carnley land, creating the beginnings of 29 June–7 July Emeritus Professor Barry Wine Steward modern day Yirrkala. Former Archbishop of Perth and Conyngham, AM Dr Emma Henderson, Rärriwuy Marika Primate of the Anglican Church 17–20 September Resident Tutor, Law 12–27 April and 4–20 October of Australia. Emeritus Professor of both the University of Wollongong and Daughter of Wandjuk Marika, Professor Fred Lange VISITING SCHOLARS OBE (d. 1987) and Guturingu Southern Cross University 17 July–4 August Bukulitjbi (d. 1988), traditional Dr Gene E Likens Professor of Materials Langani Marika landowner and a senior 11 December–6 January and Professor of Chemical 4–20 October knowledge holder for her clan. Distinguished Senior Scientist, Engineering at the University of Eldest daughter of Mawalan I Institute of Ecosystem Studies, Hina Jilani California, Santa Barbara. Marika, Rirratjingu clan leader, Millbrook, New York, USA. and Yinithirra Burarrwanga. 30 March–5 April Professor Laura Hartman UN Secretary-General’s Senior Law Holder of the Ken Coutts (Gourlay Visiting Professor of Special Representative on Rirratjingu clan, and Senior 22 January–4 April Ethics in Business) Human Rights Defenders, Custodian of Yalangbara. Assistant Director of Research 19 July–17 August member of the UN Fact-Finding Fourteen previously unseen in Economics, the University of Associate Vice-President Commission in Darfur. traditional design works on Cambridge. and Professor of Business paper by the late Wandjuk Dr Albrecht Dümling Dr Richard Marlow Ethics and Legal Studies in Marika, OBE, were presented 1–28 February 7–14 April the Management Department to the College on 15 October by Chairman of ‘Musica Fellow, Trinity College, for Academic Affairs, DePaul Langani and Rärriwuy Marika, reanimata’; a society for Cambridge; formerly Organ University, USA. assisted by their Rirratjingu the promotion of composers Scholar and Research Fellow of Professor Anthony Milner clansmen from north-east persecuted by the Nazis. Selwyn College, Cambridge. 27 July–1 August Arnhem Land. Rogerio Martins and Daniel Sera Doris Schroeder Basham Professor of Asian Kathy Balngayugu Marika 24 February–12 March 8 April–15 May and History at the Australian 4–20 October National Culture Directorate of 1 November–17 December National University. Cultural consultant to the the East Timorese Ministry of Head of the Centre for Professor Matthew Connelly Bangarra Dance Theatre. Professional Ethics at Education and Culture. 6–10 August the University of Central Constantin Tranulis Professor Sir James Mirrlees Associate Professor of History Lancashire. 4–20 October 29 February–3 April at Columbia University. Psychiatrist, Louis-H. Nobel Laureate, Emeritus Dr Armin Schmidt Professor Timothy Tackett Lafontaine Hospital; Professor of Political Economy 8 April–15 May 15 August–15 October Researcher, Centre de at Cambridge and distinguished Senior Lecturer in Professor of History at the Recherche Fernand-Séguin; Professor-at-large at the Archaeological Geophysics at University of California, Irvine, Clinical teaching professor, Chinese University in Hong Kong. the University of Bradford and Miegunyah Fellow at the Université de Montréal, in Dr Lynne Broughton Professor Bart van Oort University of Melbourne during Australia as an honorary 1 March–19 April 29 April–4 May semester II. medical observer at Orygen. Associate Lecturer in the Lecturer in Historical Dr Helen Chenut Hopkinson Smith Faculty of Divinity at the Performance Practice at the 15 August–15 October 6–10 October University of Cambridge. Royal Conservatory in The Lecturer in History at the Leading personality in the field Hague. Dr Kamran Mofid University of California, Irvine. of early music and one of the Markus Hahn 5–10 March and 30 June–4 July Dr Esther Mombo world’s great lutenists. Founder of the annual 1–21 May 20–22 August Bishop Michael Challen international conference on Research Officer at the Academic Dean of St Paul’s 11–27 October An Inter-faith Perspective Melbourne Institute of Applied United Theological College, Formerly of the Brotherhood of on Globalisation for the Economic and Social Research. Limuru, Kenya, who delivered St Laurence. Common Good the 2008 Barry Marshall Memorial Lecture at Trinity College.
62 Dr Richard Tomlinson Hannah Dahlenburg UNIVERSITY OF Hamish Edridge, 8–26 November (Agnes Robertson Choral Men’s Sports Representative Visiting professor at the School Scholar) MELBOURNE AWARDS Tehanee Bardolia, of Architecture and Planning & PRIZES Shoumendu Ganguly Arts Representative University of the Witwatersrand, Presented in 2008: (Nancy Curry Choral Scholar) South Africa. Faculty of Economics and Grace Mollard, Emma Halpin Social Representative The Revd Canon Dr John Dunnill Commerce 10–14 November Mitchell Johnson Dean’s Honours List Bachelor of Commerce Senior Lecturer in New Rachel Landgren Residential First Year Level Testament at Murdoch (Peter Dennison Choral Scholar) College Awards Vee Vien Tan University and Canon of St Announced at the End of Year William Lennie (2nd year Commerce/Law) George’s, Perth. Dinner in October 2008: Second Year Level Chantal Morton Peter McInnis Shona Wills Student of the Year 19 November–24 December Joshua McLeod (3rd year Commerce) Shona Wills (3rd year Commerce) Director of the Osgoode Law School’s Careers Office, York Alice O’Kane* Paton Advertising Service Outstanding Contribution to the nd University. Douglas Porteous Exhibition for Dux of 2 year Arts Commerce Nicholas Masters Dr Alexandra Chavarria Arnau Julien Robinson* Shona Wills (3rd year Arts/Music) 1–7 December Siobhan Stagg (3rd year Commerce) Lecturer, University of Padua. Sportswoman of the Year (N H M Forsyth Choral Scholar) Faculty of Science Sarah Kenny Professor Simon Chesterman rd Cici Tulloch Dean’s Honours List (3 year Biomedical Science) 12–16 December (Peter Godfrey Choral Scholar) Commencing level Global Professor and Director of Sportsman of the Year Sebastian Philip C Strugnell rd the New York University School Charles Bell (3 year Arts) Paul Tulloch (1st year Science) of Law Singapore Programme, (Marion F Wilson Choral Scholar) Outstanding Contribution to the and Associate Professor of Law Faculty of Medicine Marina Connelly (Semester I) College at the National University of Dean’s Honours List Elizabeth Chong Singapore. Gabrielle Turner (Semester I) First Year Level (5th year Medicine) James Churchill nd Ayano Ninomiya * Senior Choral Scholar Rita Ekberg (2 year Arts) (2nd year Medicine) 15–20 December Yevindra De Silva Guest artist with the Tin Alley Emeritus Choral Scholars (4th year Engineering/Commerce) String Quartet. David Barmby TRINITY COLLEGE Yien Li Yap ASSOCIATED CLUBS (3rd year Arts(Media&Comms)/ Professor Janet Hiebert Thomas Drent Commerce) 15 December–16 February 2009 (TCAC) COMMITTEE Benjamin Namdarian Rohan Humberstone Cup Lecturer in the Department 2007–2008 of Political Studies, Queen’s Philip Nicholls Mitchell Johnson (2nd year Medicine) University, Canada. Timothy Reynolds Robert Tilleard, Senior Student Kevin Westfold Medal for Suzanne Shakespeare Shona Wills, Treasurer CHOIR AND ORGAN Leadership and Service APPOINTMENTS Organ Scholar Johanna Bailey, Robert Tilleard Indoor Representative (3rd year Arts/Commerce) Director of Music: Jonathan Bradley Mr Michael Leighton Jones (Bruce Munro Organ Scholar Ali Alamein, C L H Pullar Prize for and Musician-in-Residence) Community Representative contribution to the Bulpadok Sam Allchurch Meleesha Bardolia (1st year Arts) (A J Herd Scholar) Sarah Kenny, Women’s Sports Representative Wigram Allen Essay Prize Michelle Anson st David Newsome, Ben Murphy (1 year Arts) Gisele Benkemoun Men’s Sports Representative Louise Gourlay Prize for Social Diana Bethune Nick Masters, Change (Helen Macpherson Smith Trust Arts Representative Shivaan Bardolia Choral Scholar) (2nd year Arts/Commerce) Henry Stewart, Eamon Byrne Kristy Biber Social Representative (2nd year Arts/Science) (N H M Forsyth Senior Choral Scholar) 2008–2009 Announced at Commencement Dinner in March 2009 Jeremy Bottomley Eamon Byrne, Senior Student 2008 Valedictorian of the Year Louise Bottomley Shivaan Bardolia, Treasurer Robert Tilleard (Choir Librarian & Ken Horn rd Choral Scholar) Jim Bunting, (3 year Arts/Commerce) Indoor Representative Peter Campbell* Award for Outstanding Rita Ekberg, Academic Achievement (2008) Elizabeth Chong (Felicity Anne Community Representative Sebastian Strugnell Curry Choral Scholar) (1st year Science) Clare Lin, Peter Clark Women’s Sports Representative
63 REsidential Bendigo Bank Scholarship Evan Burge Entrance Ethel and Edwin Cooper COLLEGE (2007) Scholarship (1995) Scholarship (1978) SCHOLARSHIPS Established to enable a student Endowed through donations from Established by Archdeacon from rural or remote Australia alumni and friends of the College, Angus Cooper to support the AND PRIZES to attend residential college at especially Roger Riordan, AM children of clergy studying in The College congratulates the University of Melbourne. and Pat Riordan. Awarded to an any discipline and named for his the following resident and Sarah Anton outstanding first year student parents. non-resident students who (2nd year Commerce/Science) who would not otherwise be able Stephanie Curnow were awarded scholarships Ciaran Ardren (1st year Science) to enter the College. (4th year Education) in 2008 and recognises, with Altan Allawala (1st year Science) gratitude, the individuals and Berthon Scholarship (1886) Robert W H Cripps Choral foundations that have supported Established by Charlotte Campbell Scholarship (2008) Scholarship (1994) Trinity College by establishing Moriarty and named for her Established in 2008 through Established by Robert Cripps, scholarships. brother, Henry Berthon. anonymous donors. It was AM, for a student from Awarded at the discretion of established to support a student Caulfield Grammar School, Charles Abbott Scholarship the College to a student of any who, without a scholarship, would Korowa Anglican Girls’ (1986) discipline. not be able to attend Trinity. School, or elsewhere, who Awarded to an outstanding Adrien Husson Alexandra Cotter will contribute to the music scholar who will make a (2nd year Arts (Media & Comms)), (1st year Medicine) program of the College. valuable contribution to the Gary Li Gabrielle Turner (1st year Music) College through sport. (3rd year Commerce/Science) Champion de Crespigny Claire Alexander Scholarship (2000) Felicity Ann Curry Choral (2nd year Arts/Music), Alfred Bird Theological Established by Robert Scholarship (2006) Julia Wills Studentship (1998) Champion de Crespigny, AC, in Established by the Revd Dr (1st year Medicine/MedSci) Established through a bequest honour of the many members Norman Curry, AM, in memory from Fr Alfred Bird, College of his family who have been of his daughter. Awarded to Randal and Louisa Alcock Chaplain 1951–60. students of the College. This a student of any discipline Scholarship (1927) Not awarded 2008 scholarship is intended to who will make a valuable Awarded at the discretion of encourage Indigenous students contribution to Trinity College the College to a student of any Reginald Blakemore to explore the opportunities for through its choral music discipline. Scholarship (1991) leadership in their chosen field. program. Hamish Cameron Established by Patricia Rebecca Martin (2nd year Arts/Law) Elizabeth Chong (4th year Arts/Science) Blakemore Bartz in memory of (5th year Medicine) her husband. Awarded at the Choral Scholarships (Non Lilian Alexander Medical discretion of the College to a Resident) Nancy Curry Choral Scholarship (1999) good all-round student of any Gisele Benkemoun Scholarship (2001) Named for the first woman discipline. (Semester I), Jeremy Bottomley, Established by the Revd Dr student enrolled at Trinity Robert Tilleard William Lennie, Peter McInnis, Norman Curry, AM, in memory College in 1883. For an (3rd year Arts/Commerce) Joshua McLeod, Paul Tulloch of his wife, for a talented student outstanding scholar preferably (Semester II) of any discipline who will make in the last three years of a The Jack Brockhoff Foundation a valuable contribution to the Senior Choral Scholarships medical course. Fund choral music program. Christopher Brogan This Foundation supports Peter Campbell, Alice O’Kane, Shoumendu Ganguly (3rd year Medicine/MedSci) organisations whose activities Julien Robinson (2nd year Music) are designed to have a positive F L Armytage Scholarship Miltiades and Alkestis Cybec Scholarship (2005 & and enduring impact on the Chryssavgis Scholarship (1995) (1883) health and well-being of 2007) Founded by the late Mrs Mary communities. Established through the Established by Roger Riordan, Armytage in 1883 for students Yoshi Hunter generosity of Miltiades and AM, and Pat Riordan and awarded in Arts, Law, Medicine or (2nd year Creative Arts) Alkestis Chryssavgis, preferably on merit and financial need. Engineering. for a student studying in the Ali Alamein Hamish Edridge Siobhan Burke Scholarship areas of Arts, Humanities, (4th year Engineering/Science), (2nd year Commerce/Science) (2008) Theology or Music. Ariani Anwar (1st year Arts), rd Verity Kimpton Established in 2008 through the Nicholas Masters (3 year Arts), Zidi Zhao (3rd year Creative Arts) generosity of Brian and Jenny Georgina Prassas (5th year Commerce/Prop&Const) nd Bourke and named after their (2 year Medicine/MedSci) The Awumpun Scholarship (2006) daughter who is a doctor and Cybec IT Endowed Scholarship Clarke Scholarships (1880) Established through the has worked in Indigenous health. (1995) generosity of an anonymous It was established to support Established by Sir William Established by Roger Riordan, Trinity alumnus in honour of an Indigenous student who Clarke, Bt. AM, and his late wife Sally, for an Alngith Wikwaya woman. intends to work in an Indigenous Lizzie Calder a student who demonstrates nd Awarded on academic merit to a community in the future. (2 year Commerce), academic merit, financial need student of Aboriginal or Torres Robert James Careen Chen and an interest in technology. nd Strait Islander descent. (1st year Medicine) (2 year Arts/Commerce), Mark Wallace Jarrah MacGregor Odette Fleming (4th year Mechatronics) (3rd year Dramatic Arts) (Semester I) (2nd year Arts (Media & Comms)), Robin McNamee Edwina Stawell (Master of Law) (Semester II) (2nd year Education)
64 Peter Dennison Choral James Grant Entrance Elizabeth Hebden Scholarship David Jackson Scholarships Scholarship (2002) Scholarship (2001) (1942) (1999 and 2001) Established by Mr Robert Established through the Established by the late Elizabeth Established by the late David Cripps, AM, in memory of generosity of the Rt Revd James Hebden to assist children of Jackson, AM, DSC, an old Professor Dennison, Professor Grant and awarded to a first year Anglican Clergy in a University of boy of the Anglican Church of Music at the University student on the basis of academic Melbourne course. Grammar School, Brisbane, of Melbourne, Chair of the merit and financial need. Stephanie Curnow and an undergraduate at Trinity Melbourne Symphony Orchestra Ariani Anwar (1st year Arts) (4th year Education) College, 1932–1937. These Board of Management and two scholarships are awarded Trinity’s first officially appointed Richard Grice Scholarship Frank Henagan Scholarship alternately every three years to Director of Music, 1976–1985. (1879) (1997) an alumnus (undergraduate or Rachel Landgren Established by Sir John Grice This is a general scholarship postgraduate) of Anglican Church (3rd year Music/DipModLang) in memory of his father the late awarded at the discretion of the Grammar School, Brisbane. Richard Grice. College. Michael Dance N H M Forsyth Choral Grace Sharon (5th year Arts) Thomas Hood (3rd year Urban Planning & Scholarship (1997) (2nd year Commerce/Science) Development), Established by Ms Jannie Peter Godfrey Choral Jonathan Lai Brown in memory of her late Scholarship (2002) A J Herd Choral Scholarship (2nd year Medicine/MedSci), husband Neil H M Forsyth, QC. Established by Mr Robert (1996) Andrew Lin It is for a student who can make Cripps, AM, in appreciation Established by Stuart Stoneman (3rd year Medicine) an outstanding contribution of the contribution made by in memory of his friend and to choral music and whose Professor Peter Godfrey as business associate Tony Herd, F F Knight Scholarship (1993) financial circumstances would Director of Music at Trinity, for a student who will contribute Established to support a otherwise not allow access to a 1990–1991. to choral music and would student of Law or Accounting. college experience. Paul Tulloch not otherwise be able to be a Shona Wills (3rd year Commerce) Siobhan Stagg (4th year Arts/Music) (Semester I), resident member of the College. (3rd year Arts/Music) Cecilia Tulloch Samuel Allchurch (1st year Music) Flora Leith Charitable Trust (1st year Arts) (SemesterII) Fund N H M Forsyth Senior Choral Arthur Hills Scholarship (1987) The Trust is Anglican orientated Scholarship (2001) James Guest Science Established following the death and focuses on supporting Established by Ms Jannie Brown Scholarship (2007) of Arthur Hills who was College projects and programs located in memory of her late husband Established through a gift Porter from 1973 to 1987. in Victoria aimed at helping Neil H M Forsyth, QC. It is for a from James Guest, AM, OBE, Nicholas Fenech disadvantaged children, youth senior student who can make an VRD, College alumnus, former (2nd year Arts/DipModLang) and families. outstanding contribution to Trinity’s College rower and College tutor, Morgan Coleman choral music program through and cardiac surgeon. Ken Horn Choral Scholarship (1st year Commerce) both performance and assistance Awarded on financial need to (2002) to the Director of Music. a student studying science, Established in memory of Ken Robert B Lewis Scholarship Kristy Biber (4th year Music) biomedical science or medicine. Horn, former Mollison Librarian (1989) Sam Hall of the College, long-time Robert B Lewis, AM, was in Simon Fraser Scholarship (2nd year Biomedical Science) supporter of the Choir, and residence at the College from (1920) mentor of Choral scholars. 1937–1940. His gifts to the Established by the late Leith Hancock Scholarship Louise Bottomley (2nd year Music) Trinity Foundation were used Dame Anna Bertha Fraser (1992) to establish a scholarship for a and members of her family Established for a rural or Maurice Hurry Law Scholarship student of any discipline. in memory of Simon Fraser regional student, preferably the (1982) Johanna Bailey the younger, for a student of first in the family to experience Named for Trinity alumnus (3rd year Arts (Media & Comms), engineering. a university education and the late Maurice Hurry who Henry Stewart Yevindra De Silva whose financial circumstances read Law during his time in (3rd year Arts/Commerce) (4th year Engineering/Commerce), may not otherwise allow access residence from 1902–1906, and Johnson Wang to a college experience. awarded to a student of Law. Markwell Scholarship (2006) (3rd year Engineering/Commerce) Not awarded in 2008 David Foster Established through the (2nd year Arts (Media & Comms)/Law) generosity of Mr Clive Smith Fulford Research Scholarship Charles Hebden Memorial and other alumni, in honour (1925) Scholarship (1918) Invergowrie Scholarship of the 6th Warden of Trinity, The late Mrs E J Fulford Established by the late (2007) Professor Donald Markwell, left a bequest towards the Elizabeth Hebden for a student The Invergowrie Foundation and awarded on academic endowment of a scholarship in of any discipline who would not Residential College Scholarship merit and financial need. memory of her son. It supports otherwise be able to enter into for Women was established by Peter Clark (2nd year Music) a student conducting medical residence at the College. The Invergowrie Foundation research. John Foxcroft which provides scholarships to Caroline Cox (2nd year Engineering/Science), young rural women in their first (Master of Health Science) Julian Garratt year of residency at a number of (2nd year Arts/Commerce), Colleges of the University James Kelly of Melbourne. (2nd year Building) Melissa Kennedy (1st year Commerce)
65 Ian McKenzie Medical Bruce Munro Senior Merlyn Myer Scholarship (2007) The Agnes Robertson Scholarship (2001) Scholarship (1984) Established in 2007, and first Scholarship for Creative Arts Established to honour the life The value of these scholarships awarded in 2008, through the (2006) and work of Ian McKenzie, a has continued to grow due to generousity of Trinity alumnus Named in memory of, and much-loved physician and long- the generous contributions of Baillieu Myer, AC, and his wife endowed by the Trustees of the term medical tutor at Trinity. its founder, Dr Bruce Munro. Sarah. It is named in honour of Estate of Agnes Tait Robertson. The scholarship supports the Awarded on financial need to Baillieu’s mother Dame Merlyn Awarded on financial need or education of talented young men students of any discipline in 2nd Myer and is a full scholarship disadvantages in other areas, to and women who are likely to year or later. awarded to a student from rural a student demonstrating great contribute to the wider Australian Sophie Chapman or remote Australia. potential in Music, Dance, Art or community through medical (6th year Arts/Engineering) Layce Vocale Drama. practice, research or teaching. (Semester I), (1st year Agriculture) Rhiannon Maynes Mitchell Johnson Daniel Cowen (2nd year Commerce/Music) (2nd year Medicine) (6th year Engineering/Law), Oodgeroo Recurrent Grace Sharon and Oodgeroo Endowed John Ross-Perrier Bursary WBC Medical Scholarship (2006) (5th year Arts), Scholarship (2003 & 2000) (2005) Established through the Shu Qing Tan Established by Roger Riordan, Established by the late John generosity of an anonymous (6th year Commerce/Law) AM, and Pat Riordan and Ross-Perrier’s contemporaries Trinity alumnus to support a awarded on academic merit to a of the ‘Class of 1955’, the bursary student studying medicine. Bruce Munro Organ student of Aboriginal or Torres continues to be supported by Mia Leung Scholarship (1984) Strait Islander descent. friends and family to provide (3rd year Medicine/MedSci), Established by Dr Bruce Munro Kyle Dadleh assistance to students who Georgina Prassas and awarded to a student of the (3rd year Property/Construction), experience financial hardship (2nd year Medicine/MedSci), organ who will contribute to the Ngaree Blow (2nd year Science), after commencing at College. Shu Yi Tan musical life of the College. Mark Austin Nicholas Fenech (3rd year Medicine), Jonathan Bradley (2nd year Commerce/Law) (2nd year Arts/DipModLang) Daniel Wong Gina Tan (4th year Music) (3rd year Medicine/MedSci) R A Must Scholarships (2000) Alan Patterson International Supports students in their 4th or Scholarship (2002) Amy Smith Scholarship (1985) A G Miller Scholarship (1933) later year at University. Established in memory of the Established in memory of Amy The late Mrs Albert Miller made Hamish Cameron late Mr Alan Patterson, former Smith, mother of Mrs Pamela a bequest to Trinity to establish a (4th year Arts/Science), Director of Trinity College Sargood and Mr Clive Smith. scholarship in music in memory Elizabeth Chong Foundation Studies. Awarded Awarded to a student who would of her son, Albert Guy Miller. (5th year Medicine), to a graduate of Trinity College not be able to continue as a Cissy Li (2nd year Law/Music) Caroline Cox Foundation Studies coming into resident of the College without (Master of Health Science), residence to undertake a degree financial assistance. Kenneth Moore Music Stephanie Curnow at the University of Melbourne. Alexis Anderson Scholarship (2008) (4th year Education), Victor So (2nd year Architecture), Established through the Yevindra De Silva (2nd year Dental Science) Brendan Fitzgerald generousity of the Trustees of (4th year Engineering/Commerce), (2nd year Arts/Law), the Vera Moore Foundation and Courtney Dixon The Perry Scholarship (1873) Martin Stradling named in honour of Vera Moore’s (4th year Arts/Law), Endowed by friends of Bishop (5th year Computer Science) son. It is a full scholarship to be Michael Golden Charles Perry to commemorate awarded to a student of music. (4th year Commerce/Science), the 25th anniversary of his Helen Macpherson Smith Trust Marina Connelly (1st year Music) Izaac Gross consecration. For a student of Scholarships (1985) (4th year Commerce/Science), any discipline. Established by the Helen M Patrick Moore Scholarship Hugh Middleton Michelle Janczarski Schutt Trust for students with (2007) (4th year Music), (2nd year Commerce/Law) outstanding academic and This is a one year scholarship David Newsome Crystal Poon leadership potential who could which is intended to offer (4th year Science), (3rd year Optometry) not otherwise enter the College. a scholar the opportunity Grace Sha Nicholas Fenech to further their studies and (4th year Dental Science), Agnes Robertson Choral (2nd year Arts/DipModLang) to foster intellectual and Apurv Shanker Scholarship (1999) leadership abilities. (4th year Arts(Media & Comms)), Established by the Trustees of the Helen Macpherson Smith Trust Kate Powe (1st year Arts) Madeleine Strach Estate of Agnes Tait Robertson. Choral Scholarship (1990) (4th year Medicine/MedSci), Awarded to a talented student of Awarded to a student with Martin Stradling any discipline. outstanding academic and (5th year Computer Science), Hannah Dahlenburg leadership potential. Gina Tan (4th year Music), (non-resident) Diana Bethune (2nd year Music) Su Ling Tan (4th year Commerce/Law), Jimmy Tseng (4th year Medicine), Anoop Varghese (4th year Commerce), Jarren Wang (5th year Dental Science)
66 Andrew Sprague Bursary for Trinity Scholarships Trinity Theological Scholarship Sydney Wynne Scholarship Photography and Archives (1989) These scholarships have Kirsty Bennett (2006) Established by Susan Stribling for been made possible due to (Ministry Formation Program), Established by the ‘Class of a student who shows outstanding the generosity of numerous Natasha Darke (Master of Divinity), 1956’ to honour the remarkable ability in photography and an alumni and friends of Trinity Merrin Davis (Master of Divinity), life of Sydney Arthur Wynne, interest in College history, College and support a variety of Thomas Leslie (Master of Divinity) and since supported by other archives and records. students who would otherwise friends and former colleagues Brian Law be unable to attend Trinity. David Wells Law Scholarship of Sydney. Awarded on financial (3rd year Engineering/Commerce) Mohammad Alamein (1997) need to a conscientious and (3rd year Biomedical Engineering), Established in memory of the successful student of any R F Stuart-Burnett Scholarship Lauren Briggs distinguished Trinity lawyer, discipline. (1994) (3rd year Medicine), David Wells, by colleagues at Matthew Hayter Established for outstanding Louis Dai Mallesons Stephen Jaques, (2nd year Comp Sc (Mechatronics) students, preferably of (2nd year Arts/Law), alumni and friends of the College. Veterinary Science. Ryen Diggle The scholarship aims to reward Yorta Yorta Scholarship (2004) Kylie Telford (2nd year Medicine) (Semester I), and encourage excellence in the Established by Dr George and (5th year Science/Vet Science), Andrew Katsanos (3rd year Arts), study of Law and is awarded on Mrs Betty Hale and the S N Trust James White Myles O’Kane academic merit. Fund to encourage and enable (3rd year Veterinary Science) (3rd year Agriculture), Vee Vien Tan Indigenous students to study Benjamin Sim (1st year Music), (2nd year Commerce/Law) at the University of Melbourne J H Sutton Scholarship (1925) Katherine Wangmann and Trinity, recognising that the The late George Henry and (2nd year Arts/Law) A M White Scholarship (1918) College community is enriched Mrs Jessie Campbell Sutton Established by the late Mrs in every way by the presence established the scholarship as Trinity International James White to establish of Indigenous scholars. The a memorial to their eldest son, Scholarships scholarships in Arts, Science, scholarship is named in honour John Hugh Sutton. Awarded to Navin Gunasagran Medicine and Law, awarded on of the Yorta Yorta nation whose a student of the Arts, Greek or (1st year Commerce), academic merit. people occupy the land now Latin. Joan Li (1st year Medicine/MedSci), Michael Li known as the Murray-Goulburn Grace Sharon (5th year Arts) Ai Ling Lee (2nd year Engineering/Science), region. (1st year Commerce), Crystal Poon (3rd year Optometry) Katie Cahill A C Thompson Scholarship Jowie Sze (1st year Commerce), (4th year Physiotherapy), (1940) Evan Tan Marion F Wilson Choral Melissa Kennedy Established by Eleanor (1st year Arts) (Semester II), Scholarship (1991) (1st year Commerce) Zhi Liang Tan Thompson for a student in Established in 1991 by Mr William In consultation with the donor, (1st year Medicine/MedSci), second or later years, studying Wilson in memory of his mother the College may at times vary Siyue Wu (1st year Commerce), electrical engineering. and awarded to a choral scholar. the terms of the scholarship in Iris Zhu (1st year Environments) Yevindra De Silva Cecilia Tulloch order to implement the donor’s th st (4 year Engineering/Commerce), (1 year Arts) (Semester I), intentions more effectively. Simon Kennedy Trinity National Scholarships Gisele Benkemoun (2nd year Engineering/Science), Awarded to students who (1st year Environments) (Semester II) Johnson Wang received Melbourne National (3rd year Engineering/Commerce) Scholarships: Nerida Wylie Scholarship (2001) Eamon Byrne Established by Mr John Wylie, in Trinity College Senior (2nd year Arts/Science), memory of his mother. Awarded Scholarship Stella Charls (1st year Arts), to an outstanding student of any Martin Stradling Brendan Fitzgerald discipline. (Master of Computer Science) (2nd year Arts/Law), Careen Chen nd Trinity Medical Scholarship Daniel Jones (2 year Arts/Commerce), st (1999) (1 year Engineering), Odette Fleming Timothy Lau (2nd year Arts (Media & Comms), Established by Trinity College (2nd year Commerce/Law), Gary Li alumni working in the field of Michael Li (3rd year Commerce/Science), Medicine. (2nd year Engineering/Science), Michael Li Jack Huang Clare Lin nd rd (2 year Engineering/Science), (3 year Medicine/MedSci) (2nd year Dental Science), Crystal Poon Prakash Rajah (3rd year Optometry), (1st year Commerce), Amanda Sie Benjamin Russell (2nd year Commerce/Law), (1st year Science), Madeline Wong Rahul Thyagarajan (2nd year Commerce/Media & Comms) (2nd year Arts/Law), Rachel Tucker (1st year Commerce), Katherine Wangmann (2nd year Arts/Law), Lucy Watson (2nd year Arts), Julia Wills (1st year Medicine/MedSci)
67 RESIDENTIAL Semester I, 2008 2007 TCFS Academic July Main 2007 Intake COLLEGE ACADEMIC Ali Alamein Awards Renata Kandiman (Dux) AWARDS Altan Allawala presented in 2008 Cui Qian Presented at the Academic Samuel Allchurch February Main 2007 Intake Chen Hao Awards Dinner in September Chin Raymond Wei Thek (Dux) 2008 to resident and non-resident Elizabeth Andersen Cheng Yao students who obtained an H1 Meleesha Bardolia Ang Fiona Sze Yee Gunawan Sylvia Tanto average in: Diana Bethune Chen Bryan Lirong Lu Yin Semester II, 2007 Eamon Byrne Chiam Pei Yu Nathalie October Fast Track 2007 Intake Alexis Anderson Amy Chan Chu Melissa Min Hui Qi Shaoqing (Joint Dux) Anna Beninger (Study Abroad) Peter Clark Ding Hang Issada Trakarnwijitr (Joint Dux) Michael Bradshaw Nicholas Fenech Khor Yun Ling Jolene Shum Ka Ling Eamon Byrne Brendan Fitzgerald Lam Teck Meng Lawrence Jin Meng Yi Sophie Chapman Navin Gunasagran Law Sze Sze Vanessa 2007 Alison Wehrmann Careen Chen Charlotte Guy Leng Ning Medallists Hamish Edridge Tom Hood Leong Leanne Ca Yin Established in 1997. Awarded Nicholas Fenech for the highest mark in the Dharnae Kern Leong Wei Qi Amanda subject of Environment & Brendan Fitzgerald Jonathan Lai Li Xiang Long Development. Julian Garratt Rachel Landgren Lim Chuin Chuin February Main 2007 Intake Timothy Gassin Michael Li Loh Joanna Bao-Ern Ang Fiona Sze Yee Alexandra Hoffman Victor Li Ong Lidya July Fast Track 2007 Intake Thomas Hood Lo Hok Chun Timothy Lim Quek Jie En Joanne Adrien Husson July Main 2007 Intake Elizabeth Mason Tan Min-On Peter Kozaczuk (Study Abroad) Liew Berlin Michele Mestrinaro Tan Yao Ying Celeste Jonathan Lai October Fast Track 2007 Intake Hugh Middleton Tan Zhi Liang Gary Li Margaretha Febria Christina James Miller Tay Jia Yin Michael Li Grace Mollard Tay Jun Hoe Georgia Moodie Will Monotti Tham Kin On Jennifer Park (Study Abroad) David Mozur Wang Xiao Joseph Paterson Benjamin Murphy Wong Siaw Hui Crystal Poon Sophie Payton Wuong Sze Shien Melanie Amanda Sie Crystal Poon Xie Mengdan Siobhan Stagg Katie Possingham Yip Xiao Pei Martin Stradling Prakash Rajah Yong Ee Juen Hannah Vee Vien Tan Benjamin Russell Zhang Xinyue Jayne Thompson Grace Sharon Zhao Ting Sai Hin Tse Victor So July Fast Track 2007 Intake Paul A Tulloch Siobhan Stagg Le Viet Phuong Anh (Joint Dux) Mark Wallace Seb Strugnell Jessica Ronaldy Tjahja (Joint Dux) Katherine Wangmann Alice Symons Bianca Angelica Lucy Watson Robert Tilleard Goh Jiemin Shona Wills Mark Wallace Japary Samuel Caroline Wong Katherine Wangmann Madeline Wong Lucy Watson Albert Yu Jackson Webb Shona Wills Nelson Yarwood Iris Zhu
68 TCFS International University of TCFS STUDENT Raja Fadzli Raja Hanipuddin Scholarships Melbourne New LEADERS Seet Zhen Qiang Jonathan Awarded to Foundation Studies Generation Degree Foundation Studies Student Tan Haur Wey graduates, primarily on the International Committee basis of their TCFS results. Tan Ming Mei From February Main intake: Each scholarship was valued Scholarships Tan Peak Sheng Jonathan at AUD5,000. The inaugural These prestigious scholarships Pouya Baniasadi recipients were: were awarded by the University 2008 Meet the Aussies of Melbourne, in recognition Chew Chu Phu Program For University entry in of outstanding academic Chin Shi Mei From February Main intake: Semester I achievement, to international Devkaran Doowa Rubhinni Durai February Main 2007 Intake students entering undergraduate degree courses in 2008. Kang Jia Qian Caitlin Gao Chen Chin Raymond Wei Thek (Malaysia) For University entry in Kwan Ho Chi Alastair Gao Rui Semester I Leong Wei Qi Amanda Lim Michele Lin Zhiqi Elizabeth (Singapore) February Main 2007 Intake Lou Zhenbin Loo Kah Yan Chin Raymond Wei Thek Tan Min-on (Malaysia) Diana Taty Md Azman Luo Shu Hong (Malaysia) Tay Jun Hoe (Malaysia) Ng Evelyn Yen Yuan Ngan Kok Sian Tham Kin On (Malaysia) Loh Joann Bao-Ern (Malaysia) Siew Suet Sim Leticia Maria Rutkowski Salles Khor Yun Ling Jolene (Singapore) Tan Zhi Liang (Malaysia) Tan Jun Jing Su Yi Ang Fiona Sze Yee (Malaysia) July Fast Track 2007 Intake Tan Steven Chun Yong Wong Tin Wai Tracy Yong Ee Juen Hannah (Singapore) Jessica Ronaldy Tjahja Tan Wen Juin Negar Zamani (Indonesia) Tjendra Vincent (Indonesia) Teh Min Jer Ryan From July Fast Track intake: For University entry in Hung Wing Sheuk (Hong Kong) Teoh Jiah Min Carmen Semester II Lim Chuin Chuin (Malaysia) Chen Yun-Yun Ru Jin (China) Wang Xiaoting Cheng Wing Hei July Main 2007 Intake Woo Veng Sein Sarah Renata Kandiman (Indonesia) Cahyadi Merlin (Indonesia) Li Zhenyu From July intake: Luo Yingyu October Fast Track 2007 Intake July Fast Track 2007 Intake Fang Yi Mohammadali Taher Issada Trakarnwijitr (Thailand) Le Viet Phuong Anh (Joint-Dux) (Vietnam) Yosef Galih Parulian Hutauruk Zhang Xi For University entry in Kong Chin Joe Semester II Rieko Uesaki July Main 2007 Intake Anna Tsybulskaya Cui Qian (China) Student Gift Committee Chen Hao (China) From February Main intake: Cheng Yao (China) Lim Erica Sue Gunawan Sylvia Tanto Lim Xiao Tian (Indonesia) Nursaffiah Mohd Zambri Lu Yin (China) Tan Sharon V Liew Berlin (Malaysia) Hilda Zulkiflee October Fast Track 2007 Intake From July intake: Qi Shaoqing (China) Momoko Hamaguchi Shum Ka Ling (Hong Kong) Stefano Sibarani Jin Meng Yi (China) 2008 Yearbook Committee Tsoi Yan Hung (Hong Kong) From February Main intake: Margaretha Febria Christina (Indonesia/Saudi Arabia) Chong Ket Hein Chong Wai Mun Shuaib Ahmad Abdulla Abdulwahid Kamalboor Lee Tee Keong Kenneth Loh Jana Yi Shan Low Mui Kim
69 GIFTS TO THE LEEPER means of caring for, and dealing Prof Robin Sharwood GIFTS TO THE ART with them, in the future (Royal Exiles and Immigrants: epic LIBRARY Commission on the Aborigines, journeys to Australia in the COLLECTION The Library received many Victoria, 1877) Victorian Era by Patricia Julian Burnside, QC valuable gifts in 2008, most Aboriginal Welfare: Initial MacDonald 5 photographs by Wolfgang notably: Conference of Commonwealth Sievers depicting Bass Strait, Dr Keys Smith Victoria, Hunter Valley, NSW, Professor Weston Bate and State Aboriginal Authorities st rd A large collection of classics North East Tasmania and Trinity College (University of held at Canberra, 21 to 23 Belambi, Newcastle. Melbourne Calendar of Trinity April, 1937 (Commonwealth of Dr Peter Tregear College) Australia, 1937) A collection of 14 pieces of sheet Raafat Ishak Corandeerk Aboriginal Station music by Bach The Trinity Series, a suite of Dr Lynne Broughton (Victoria, 1869) four works depicting Trinity The Anglican Breviary: containing The Rev Richard Treloar Corandeerk Aboriginal Station buildings, in carbon on paper, the Divine office according to Esther and the end of ‘final (Victoria, 1882) solutions’: theodicy and Hebrew presented by the artist. the accordance with the Book Royal Commission of Inquiry of Common Prayer (Episcopal Biblical narrative by Richard Sir Andrew Grimwade, CBE into Alleged Killing and Burning Stanley Treloar Church, 1955) of Bodies of Aborigines in East Art catalogues, and also a photographic portrait by Athol David and Lee Brownbill Kimberley and into Police Lyall A Turley Shmith. A selection of 35 cookery books Methods when Effecting Arrests The Fire and the Clay: the priest in including: (Western Australia, 1927) today’s church by Peter Allan Jenny Home The Time-Life Series Many servants: an introduction to 14 design works on paper Bishop James Grant deacons by Ormonde Plater French Cooking, mixer and 1842 the Public Executions at by Wandjuk Marika, OBE, blender cooking, the Book of He got things done: a memoir of illustrating the life of the Melbourne by Ian Macfarlane Gerard Kennedy Tucker by David Entertaining by Margaret Fulton Early Memories of Queenscliff by historic figure Mururruma. French Regional Cooking by Anne Scott Henry Charles Dod From the Estate of Jan Martin Willan Confessions: the making of a post- La Trobe: the making of a governor (via Jenny Home) Good Food Fast, Smart Food and denominational priest by Matthew by Dianne Reilly Drury Yalangbara III (1989) by Djalinda the Good Food Show Cookbook by Fox Melbourne Savages: a history Yunupingu, to augment the Gabriel Gaté Common sense about men & of the first fifty years of the women in the ministry by Donna Marika Collection. The Cook’s Companion by Melbourne Savage Club by David Schaper Marion Poynter Stephanie Alexander Dow Ministry and priesthood by Painting of Valentine Leeper by Chester Eagle Sir Joseph Banks: 18th Alastair Redfern Mary Lanarch-Jones. Hallucination before departure: Century explorer, botanist and Natural grace: dialogues on Alan Marshall’s last work by entrepreneur by Charles Lyte science & spirituality by Rupert Professor Robin Sharwood An Ironstone Dinner Service Chester Eagle Sir Andrew Grimwade C.B.E. Sheldrake setting for six by John Ridgway Travers: A Memoir of my Brother A collection of art catalogues by Chester Eagle Mrs. Joan Wettenhall & Co, Staffordshire, probably The Happy Warrior by John Rev. Drew Hanlon The Flight of the Emu: a Hundred late 1830s, and Victorian table Morrison Communication, Comparative Years of Australian Ornithology silver. Cultures and Civilizations (ed. by 1901-2001 by Libby Robin Peter Stawell Rod Eastgate Philip Dalton) Robert Grieve: paintings, drawings Claudio Veliz A portrait of his distinguished & collage by David Ellis David Clements Jackson Additional issues of great-grandfather, Sir William The Discovery of childhood: Conversazioni and The Stawell. Judge Peter Gebhardt a paediatric triad by David Multicultural Experiment (ed. by Dr Alan Watkinson Coercive Reconciliation: stabilise, Clements Jackson Leonie Kramer) normalise, exit aboriginal Australia 10 etchings by John Shirlow (ed. by Jon Altman and Melinda Paul Nicholls John Wilson showing early views of Hinkson) Highs & Lows: the Anglican Parish Vol. 20-21 of Oxford Today: the Melbourne of Christ Church Brunswick: 1855- University Magazine Convincing Ground: learning to fall Ms Pera Wells in love with your country by Bruce 2002 by Paul Nicholls Summer 2008 issue of Oriel News (Oxford College, Oxford) Secretary-General of the World Pascoe The Rev Dr Brian Porter Issue 13 of Trinity Today (Trinity, Federation of United Nations Fatal Collisions: the South The Spirit of Secular Art: a history Dublin) Associations presented a Australian frontier and the of the sacramental roots of coloured print of Rebirth by violence of memory by Robert contemporary artistic values by Aleta Michaletos Foster Robert Nelson Several rare copies of Royal Commission and other Reports Dr John Rickard including: An assemblage of decent men A Report from the Select and women: a history of the Committee on Murders by the Anglican Parish of St Mary’s North Aborigines in the Dawson River Melbourne (Legislative Assembly, NSW, Rev. Father David Robarts 1858) Four volumes of The Churches Report of the Commissioners and the Challenge of Australian appointed to inquire into Civilisation the present condition of the Aborigines on this colony, and to advise them as to the best
70 GIFTS TO THE CONFERENCES & Sport Indigenous ARCHIVES EVENTS University of Adelaide team ASSA Summer School for Dee Clements and A Balcombe The following groups and events attending the University Indigenous Postgraduate An extensive collection of were hosted at Trinity College: Games Students University of Melbourne photographs and memorabilia Tasmania Cricket (Under 17’s) of William Balcombe Griffiths, Educational Sinclair Knight Merz (SKM) WA Cricket (Under 17’s) OBE (TC 1928). Study Abroad programs of Indigenous Cadet Program University of Delaware (Sports Victoria Cricket (Under 17’s) James Fleming The Centre for Indigenous Science) CD of 68 images of Trinity ACT Cricket (Under 17’s) Education (CIE) University of College 1968 – 1971. Year 11 & 12 visits from St Mark’s College (Adelaide) Melbourne Camberwell Girls Grammar Richard Gardner Not-for-profit Copies of 13 photographs along School Other with a CD of photographs from Wangarratta High School University of Canterbury (New Benetas an album of Mark Gardner (TC Zealand) Alumni Dinner Goulburn Grammar Valley World Homeless (Soccer) 1904) of Trinity College 1897 School WP Carey (USA) MBA Program Games – The Big Issue – 1909. Brentwood Secondary School Association of Heads of National Centre for Asbestos Peter Gebhardt Australian University Colleges Related Diseases Dinner Copies of his poetry read at Eltham College and Halls Inc AHAUCHI Harvard Scholarship Interviews the late John Button’s State Red Cliffs Secondary College luncheon Funeral. Religious Mount Scopus Jewish School Permaculture Design Course Bishop James Grant run by Bill Mollison University of Melbourne Papers and articles, including The University of Melbourne Overseas Christian Fellowship ten certificates of Bishop Robert Film Making Summer School The Victorian Association for (OCF) Weekly meetings William Dann. Philosophy in schools - VAPS Melbourne University Librarians (Rhyme and Reason) Melbourne College of Divinity Father Eddie Millar Conference Resources compiled by the Revd Red Hat Australia Pacific Pty United Faculty of Theology John N Falkingham. Melbourne University Overseas Ltd – Linux Users of Victoria (UFT) Students Society (MUOSS) monthly meetings John Royle Anglican Diocese of Melbourne Tennis team photographs from Land and Food Resources Oxford and Cambridge Anglicord 1955 and 1957. Faculty University Alumni events Australian Consultation on Ann Rusden Information Services Planning Asia-Pacific Economic and Liturgy (ACOL) Letter from G F Rusden to Day Business History conference Council Meeting Bishops of the Robin Sharwood recording the Faculty of Science Industry Australian Medical Students Province / Provincial Council provenance of the Letters of Advisory Group (Faculty of Association (AMSA) Meeting Marque. Science) Australian Epidemiological Globalization for the Common David and John Rusden Association of Women on Association Good Conference (Inter faith) Cost of conservation treatment Campus (AWCUM) and photography of 3 unique RMIT Planning Days Music and the Arts parchment Letters of Marque. History Department Planning Day The Centre for International Melbourne International Professor Robin Sharwood Economics Festival of Brass (MIFB) Papers, articles and a set Urban Planning, Faculty of Association of Heads of Musicology Conference Dinner of law resources and early Architecture, Building and Planning Australian University Colleges photographs of prominent and Halls Inc (AHAUCHI) Private enterprise legal figures to be added to his Department of Biochemistry and Sinclair Knight Merz collection of papers. Molecular Biology The Australian Sociological Association Hendricks Gin Launch Bruce Wilson Faculty of Economics and Kaftan in Trinity colours from Commerce Holy Cross (USA) attending Maurice Blackburn – Staff the 1960s. Melbourne Welcome Program Development for legal staff Melbourne School of Engineering Centre for Dialogue (La Trobe) Pinnacle Training Interfaith dialogue Careers and Employment MLQ Leadership Assessment Australian Medical Student Services Graduate School of Management Assoc. (AMSA) Global Health Tattersalls – HR training AUSAID accommodation for new Conference International Student arrivals Congress of the International National Australia Bank – (International Office) Committee of the History of HR training Chou Summer School (Unimelb Art (CIHA) Asian Law Centre) Japanese Numerous parties, Law Students celebrations, weddings and Hawthorn Learning Pty Ltd funerals etc Melbourne Welcome Extended Program
71 Over the past four years, Trinity College has become my passion. It has been a place that has given me hope, the desire to achieve, the opportunity to meet people of many backgrounds and abilities, and challenged my academic, social, cultural and sporting lives.
Valedicting resident student, Ali Alamein (4th year Engineering/Science)
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