Annual Report General Purpose GeneralFinancial ReportPurpose Financialfor the year Report ended For31 theDecember year ended 2018 2018 31 December 2018
SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION Contents
2 The Work of the Foundation WHAT THE FOUNDATION DOES THE SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION EST.1973 5 The Scotch College The Scotch College of today is a modern and dynamic Australian Foundation Board school, inspired by the values of our founder, the Reverend James Ensuring Scotch is Forbes, and based firmly on the crucial role we believe education 6 President’s Report plays in empowering young people to take control of their lives. everything it can be The Scotch College Foundation is committed to perpetuating this 8 Principal’s Report vision. The Foundation’s support helps to ensure that Scotch is for every boy. everything it can be for every boy. 10 Ex ecutive Director’s Report The buildings and facilities, and the site itself, from which generations 20 Donor Profile of Scotch boys have benefited, are almost entirely the result of the generosity of Scotch families and Old Boys who have gone before. 23 Investment Report Income from fees cannot provide the financial basis for development, and so Scotch relies on the generosity of its community to support its 24 Donor Profile aims and help bring its long-term goals to fruition. Through the Foundation’s various scholarship funds, philanthropy has 26 Development Update also opened the gates to a Scotch education for many boys who would otherwise be unable to attend the School. 28 Foundation Events The Scotch College Foundation also assumes responsibility for the 34 What’s Next? distribution of monies which are raised by the Foundation, or given to it as a body. The operation of the Foundation within the Development 36 Foundation Timeline Office is funded by both the Foundation and the School 38 Foundation Members 46 2018 Donors Philanthropic Vision So much at Scotch has been achieved through the generosity of the 50 Alexander Morrison Scotch Family. The facilities which the current boys enjoy, and the Circle Members majority of scholarship opportunities offered, are largely the result of the generosity of generations who have invested in our boys and 54 Financial Statements their School. In essence, the Scotch of today is largely the result of a longstanding philanthropic commitment by many people. Scotch will continue to be a school where giving sits at the heart of its culture; where our students, Old Boys, staff, parents and past parents Front cover: Senior School boys in the Senior School Quadrangle. are inspired to support programs that resonate with them and, in so doing, make Scotch everything it can be for every boy. Editorial Sandra Dick Scotch College Foundation David Ashton James Grant 1 Morrison Street, Hawthorn Tim Shearer Scott VIC 3122 Patty Wallace- Montgomery Smith Lisa Sheard Phone: +613 9810 4300 Tim Shearer Fax: +613 9810 4334 Philanthropic Principles Photography Patty Wallace- Email: • Every gift helps ensure that Scotch can be everything it can be Rob Anderson Smith [email protected] David Ashton for every boy. Mark Chew • We endeavour to ensure that every dollar donated is directed The Scotch College Foundation Annual Report is produced by as intended. the Scotch College Development Office • We endeavour to safeguard and protect donor information Scotch College, and the Scotch College Foundation, have made and privacy. every effort to ensure the accuracy of this publication. We apologise if any omissions or errors have occurred. • We only pursue gifts that will advance Scotch’s strategic intents or The Scotch College Foundation respects the privacy of its community stated aims. members and is bound by the national Privacy principles under the • We see giving, both to Scotch and to other worthy causes, as a Commonwealth Privacy Act. living expression of the values inculcated at Scotch. For a copy of the School’s Privacy policy please visit the School’s website at www.scotch.vic.edu.au or contact the Development Office • Our fundraising efforts are part of our commitment to stimulating on +61 3 9810 4300. and nurturing authentic life-long relationships with all members of © 2018 Scotch College Foundation the Scotch Family.
2 3 SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION 2018
The members of the Scotch College Foundation Board play a key role in promoting a positive culture of giving throughout the Scotch Family. The Scotch They provide leadership in respect of philanthropic commitment and, in addition to giving their time and expertise, they actively seek to encourage others to join them in providing philanthropic support for College the School and for the Scotch College Foundation. We thank the members of the Foundation Board and its associated Foundation committees who have given so much in so many ways over the past year. President: Assoc. Prof. Doug Lording (’64) Vice Presidents: Mr Michael Sim (’78) and Mr David Yu Board Executive Director: Mr Tim Shearer (’85)
Board Members The Scotch College Foundation Board – 2018
Doug Lording (’64) David Yu Michael Sim (’78) Paul Aberdeen (’86) Mandy Andrianakos Richard Balderstone (’76) PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT BOARD MEMBER BOARD MEMBER BOARD MEMBER BOARD MEMBER BOARD MEMBER BOARD MEMBER (2014-2019) (2011-2019) (2015-2019) (2014-2019) (1996-2019) (2003-2019)
John Camuglia David Fox (’88) Rob Hand James Ho (’88) Derek Humphery-Smith Sam Hunt (’92) BOARD MEMBER BOARD MEMBER BOARD MEMBER BOARD MEMBER BOARD MEMBER BOARD MEMBER (2018-2019) (2011-2018) (2014-2019) (2014-2019) (2018-2019) (2015-2019)
Kirsten MacLeod Tom O’Brien Michelle Zheng Bill Sides (’63) BOARD MEMBER BOARD MEMBER BOARD MEMBER CHAIR OF BEQUEST (2014-2019) (2014-2019) (2015-2019) COMMITTEE BOARD MEMBER (2015-2019)
Ex-Officio
SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION BOARD BACK ROW: SCOTT MONTGOMERY, DEREK HUMPHERY-SMITH, RICHARD BALDERSTONE, ROB HAND, MANDY ANDRIANAKOS SECOND ROW: JOHN CAMUGLIA, SANDRA DICK, Tom Batty Tim Shearer (’85) Ross Congleton (’76) Jonathan Buckley (’83) Louise Murdoch Scott Montgomery (’85) Simon Reichelt LOUISE MURDOCH, REBECCA MORTIMER, TOM O’BRIEN PRINCIPAL FOUNDATION BURSAR SCHOOL COUNCIL BOARD MEMBER OSCA EXECUTIVE FINANCE MANAGER EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR REPRESENTATIVE (2015-2018) DIRECTOR FRONT ROW: MICHELLE ZHENG, DAVID YU, & DIRECTOR ROSS CONGLETON, BILL SIDES, DOUG LORDING, OF DEVELOPMENT TIM SHEARER, KIRSTEN MACLEOD, JAMES HO, SAM HUNT ABSENT: PAUL ABERDEEN, TOM BATTY, JONATHAN BUCKLEY, DAVID FOX, MICHAEL SIM, SIMON REICHELT Development Office Staff The Scotch College Development Office is the registered office of the Scotch College Foundation.
David Ashton (’65) Sandra Dick Rebecca Mortimer Lisa Sheard Patty Wallace-Smith Hugh Wilson (’65) DEVELOPMENT BEQUEST PROGRAM FOUNDATION COMMUNICATIONS DEVELOPMENT DEVELOPMENT OFFICER MANAGER COORDINATOR DESIGNER OFFICER OFFICER
4 5 PRESIDENT’S REPORT 2018 Because Scotch never stands still
My first full year as President of the I am also delighted to announce that Max The Endowed Funds Allocation Committee, As I mentioned at the start, there is a lot Foundation seems to have passed in a flash. Errington (’56) has made a significant chaired by James Ho (’88), determines happening at Scotch, and the Foundation Like the School itself, there is always a lot commitment to the Scotch College Building which scholarships will be awarded, acting continues to enjoy working with the happening in the Foundation, because Scotch Fund. In recognition of Max’s generosity, the within a set of prudential guidelines. It is Development Office to support the School. never stands still. proposed new Main Oval Pavilion will be important for the Foundation to maintain the We are grateful for the hard work of Tim named in honour of his grandfather, Thomas real worth of the capital in each fund. This Shearer (’85), our Executive Director, who This year the Foundation Board, through Young Robert Anderson, who attended Scotch involves maintaining the capital at the same is also Director of Development, and our our Governance committee, has strongly from 1882 to 1892 and was a member of the proportion of school fees as when the fund staff –Sandra Dick, Rebecca Mortimer, Patty focused on reviewing our rules. The board 1st XI and 1st XVIII in 1890, 1891 and 1892. was established. Some funds have been Wallace-Smith, Hugh Wilson (’65), Lisa Sheard has recommended three-year terms for (Both 1891 and 1892 were premiership years spent down over the years, and we want to and David Ashton (’65). board members and greater flexibility in for the 1st XVIII.) More information about build those funds back to their original worth. making appointments to the board. Other The Foundation’s close relationship with these exciting initiatives will follow as the We also limit the expenditure from a fund to recommended changes will make it easier to OSCA certainly works well, to the benefit year progresses. no more than the estimated income predicted conduct the business of the Foundation. for that year. Along with these important of both organisations. I take opportunity to acknowledge 2018 OSCA President Andrew Associate Professor Doug Lording (’64) In addition, two new levels of membership We have continued to support the Indigenous principles, we want to ensure that the fund Crawford, and OSCA Executive Director Scott SCOTCH COLLEGE have been recommended, most importantly Scholarship Fund. The five-year target (2016 is used, as that is why people commit to the FOUNDATION PRESIDENT Montgomery (’85) and his team, for their that of Foundation Patron, to acknowledge to 2020) was to raise $6M to endow 10 scholarship program, and that the number of contribution to the Foundation’s work. We generous benefactors who commit $1M or scholarships in perpetuity. By the end of 2018, scholarships offered each year is maintained are also most grateful for the staunch support more to Scotch College. All relevant parties $3.5M had been committed to achieving this or increased. goal – a really wonderful effort. Sam Hunt of the School Council, in particular Chairman have been consulted and extensive discussions Bequests are an important part of our (’92) leads the committee striving to reach our David Kemp (’59), Principal Tom Batty, have taken place, and a draft of the rules strategy, and Foundation board member, Bill $6M target. In support, we hosted another Bursar Ross Congleton (’76) and the PICTURED: has been made available for approval by the Sides (‘63), and Bequest Manager, Sandra Foundation Board and the School Council, Foundation Australian Art Show which raised School Executive. 1. DOUG LORDING (’64) WITH Dick, are actively engaged in informing our BILL PHILIP (’46) $100,000 for the program. Kirsten McLeod after which the draft rules will be presented community about the value of bequests. We Our board has been very active this year. Our 2. DOUG LORDING UNVEILS OSCA and her committee are to be congratulated for acceptance at the Foundation’s Annual run two enjoyable bequest luncheons every committee structure is working well and there HOUSE AND ARCHIVES MUSEUM General Meeting in April. for staging such a successful event. term. This year, 20 new commitments were has been encouraging input from all board PLANS members. I’m grateful to them all for their 3. FORBES SOCIETY MEMBER, GEOFF The focus of conservatively managing the Last September we participated in a made, with each person making a bequest PATON (’57) WITH TOM BATTY funds under our care and maintaining a solid joint fundraising venture with the Evonne becoming entitled to membership of the efforts, particularly Vice Presidents David Yu AND DOUG LORDING AT THE income stream has again borne fruit. In 2018 Goolagong Foundation and the Kooyong Alexander Morrison Circle. and Michael Sim (’78). FOUNDATION PRESIDENT’S DINNER we committed $1.9M to the School, which Foundation, at which $45,000 was raised included funding eight EFT scholarships and and divided equally between the Scotch $340,000 from the Endowment Fund to be College Foundation, the Evonne Goolagong used at the School’s discretion. Foundation and the Kooyong Foundation. The success of this event has encouraged On former Foundation President Michael the Foundation to keep an open mind about Robinson’s retirement, the School established the Michael Robinson Boarding Scholarship, future ventures of this kind. which was included as an option in our On the issue of scholarships, the School Annual Giving Program, and I’m pleased Council’s Finance committee commissioned to say that the scholarship has been fully an audit by BDO Australia of all the 1 funded. This is a fitting tribute to Michael’s Foundation’s funds. This aim was to make superb commitment to Scotch, and I hope sure that the Foundation has appropriate that in future more than one scholarship can documentation in place to express the be offered in Michael’s name. intentions of each fund. BDO identified a few Late in 2018, we received the news that old gaps, an issue which the Foundation is now boy Graeme Whitelaw (‘52) has committed addressing. This process has also ensured $1.5M to the Scholarship Fund. This will that the monies are allocated according to eventually cover two more scholarships, and each donor’s wishes, and we have now put in it is a wonderful contribution from an Old place a more rigorous method of achieving Boy. Graeme has also agreed to provide that aim. We are grateful to Hugh Wilson some seed funding for the General Sir John (‘65), who has done a lot of background work Monash Scholarship. to support this process. 2 3
6 7 PRINCIPAL’S REPORT 2018 Stretching imaginations and boundaries
Since its establishment in 1851, Scotch has a new Dining Hall/Cafeteria for our senior always enjoyed the generous philanthropic boys and staff, as we transform the Keon- support of its community. This generosity Cohen Building from a home of design and continues to advance a number of exciting manufacture to a meeting place for fine fare projects to benefit Scotch boys of today and and good company. of the future. In addition to the physical developments that The Sir Zelman Cowen Centre for Science philanthropy is driving at Scotch, we remain continues to buzz with experimentation and committed to creating opportunities for boys discovery. It is now accompanied by the to attend the School via our scholarship Spencer Centre for Design and Technology, programme. The generosity of the Scotch which has been open for business during the Family has fuelled scholarship opportunities full school year. Under the enthusiastic, skilled at Scotch since our doors first opened. We direction of Julia Morrison, our Design and Technology staff have stretched imaginations are encouraged by our community’s desire Mr I Tom Batty to ‘keep up the noble record of the past’ by PRINCIPAL and boundaries. Curious minds have probed, constructed, reviewed and modified to bring endowing new scholarships for boys from forth solutions to problems both large Indigenous communities, for ‘boys from the and small. bush’, for boys whose parents do not have the means to fund a Scotch education, and for In line with our belief in learning through boys who demonstrate academic excellence. conversation and our desire to provide a market square ambience of collision and Thank you for the role you have played in interaction for the boys, we will soon have making so much of this possible.
LEFT: TOM BATTY WITH GEOFFREY GREEN OAM (‘51)
ABOVE: TOM BATTY AT THE OPENING OF THE SPENCER CENTRE
RIGHT: TOM BATTY WITH TIWI COLLEGE AND SCOTCH COLLEGE BOYS IN MAY 2018
8 9 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S REPORT 2018 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S REPORT 2018 Thank you The Scotch College Development Office 2018 Achievements like to take the opportunity to thank The Spencer Centre for Design and the Kooyong Lawn Tennis Club and the Technology was opened at the Kooyong Foundation for their support commencement of 2018 and has been in 2018. I am delighted to report that used to great effect by our boys and staff. as of December 2018, $3.5M had been Works commenced on the refurbishment 20 committed to endowing the Indigenous of the Keon-Cohen Building into a Dining 57 2018 New AMC members Scholarship Fund in perpetuity. Hall for Senior School boys in late 2018. The Senior School Precinct will form a Staff donors The Scotch College Foundation Australian 1935 marketplace of collision and engagement Art Show was held in May, and I sincerely 156 for boys and staff at the very heart of thank all those involved in the many Oldest donor our School. It will be a home for the Members of the AMC months of organisation it takes to hold an peer year boys, their aspirations, conversations and 15 event of this complexity: the organising collaborations. A place of enterprise, committee, Scotch College staff, and, International donors of course, the 53 artists from around where opportunities are identified and 1792 Mr Tim Shearer (’85) explored, and solutions refined and Total Foundation members DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT Australia whose works were exhibited. The Art Show raised over $100,000 to brought to bear for the greater good. 2015 support the Scotch College Indigenous The redeveloped Keon-Cohen Dining Hall 6 Scholarship Program. will form the hub of this precinct. Boys and 26 Youngest donor The Development Office also raised teachers will gather to meet and eat, and Bequests received New Foundation members peer year $50,000 to support the creation of a share news and ideas, as they take time I would again like to thank everyone who Boys Academy at Tiwi College. These away from routines and let their minds has helped make Scotch everything it can funds were raised via proceeds from the wander to all that might be possible. be for every boy by generously supporting 24 Hour Hike, a Senior School casual We were delighted to welcome members the various Scotch College and Scotch clothes day and a portion of the proceeds of the Keon-Cohen Family to Scotch on College Foundation programs in 2018. from the Scotch College Foundation Wednesday 28 November, where we $61.5M Australian Art Show. These funds were Each boy’s journey is all the richer for the turned the first sod on the redevelopment $3.5M complemented by a generous contribution difference that the generosity of the Scotch of the Keon-Cohen building. In a historic from the Johnson-King family. $20,000 was in Foundation Family has made both in the past and in gathering of the Keon-Cohen clan, Annual also raised to cover the costs associated Endowed Funds recent times: be it through the provision Chester Keon-Cohen AM (’59) and Bryan raised with the annual Tiwi College visit to of excellent teaching and learning Koen-Cohen AM (’63) put their hammers Giving funds Melbourne – and Scotch - in May. facilities; the diversity created by the to good work in a memorable brick to support the various scholarship funds that have been Commitments were secured to fund relocation ceremony. The new Dining Hall, raised: endowed through the generosity of many the first Michael Robinson Boarding which will form the centrepiece of a new Scotch College benefactors; or the number of prizes that Scholarship in perpetuity, and it is hoped student precinct, is named for their uncle, Indigenous Fund boys who achieve excellence in either their that further contributions by the Scotch Colin Keon-Cohen OBE CMG (’25), whose $97,858 curricular or co-curricular pursuits receive. Family will see this fund grow in time. exceptional generosity established the The Foundation’s fundraising attentions in With the present difficulties associated Scotch College Foundation Endowment 2018 were again focused on raising funds with life on the land, this fund will play Fund in the early 1980s. in support of the Scotch College Indigenous a crucial role in ensuring boarding life at Scotch is accessible to ‘boys from This report allows us to thank every Scholarship Fund, as we looked to raise member of the Scotch Family who has $6M to endow the program in perpetuity, the bush’. The scholarship also honours $1.1M distributed Michael Robinson’s exceptional, lifelong philanthropically supported Scotch, or which will ensure that, at any one time, ten the Scotch College Foundation, in 2018. Indigenous students can attend the School. commitment to Scotch. Michael was first However, I would also like to record from the Foundation Our longstanding partnership with the a day boy, and then a boarder from 1946 the School’s appreciation to the many Australian Indigenous Education Foundation to 1955 – initially in McMeckan House, volunteers who contribute so selflessly, is also greatly appreciated in achieving and then in Arthur Robinson House. Scholarship Fund to enhancing nearly every aspect of life at such end. To date, 20 Indigenous students This scholarship, endowed in Michael’s Scotch. From serving on the School or Old have completed their VCE at Scotch. name, gives testimony to his affection for his time on the Hill, and his regard Scotch Collegians’ Association Council, the enable 60 boys to The signature event for 2018 was the for the boarding experience. In his own Foundation Board, either of the Senior or Fundraising Dinner at the Kooyong Lawn words, ‘Boarders always felt they were Junior School Parents’ Associations, or the attend Scotch Tennis Club in September where funds the backbone of the School; and there many auxiliaries, we are blessed to have were raised to support the Scotch College must always be a place for “boys from the so many willing and able people who put Indigenous Scholarship Program and the bush”’ at Scotch. their hand up to give of their time, intellect Evonne Goolagong Foundation. I would and spirit.
10 11 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S REPORT 2018 Funds
Peter (’85) and Julie Tainsh PILLAR 2 The Foundation’s vision is to create a Mark Santini (’79) and Karyn Matotek perpetual fund which would see the Danny Tan (’04) Scholarships Senior School Swap Shop Indigenous scholarships funded in a David (’57) and Marcia Tennent In 2018, $750,000 was donated to the similar manner to the general scholarships Paul Sparks and Louise Murdoch various scholarship funds. - through income generated by endowed Justin Teoh (’87) funds. For this vision to become a reality Derry Stewart (’42) – BEQUEST Jiangang Xu and Linji Ji Scholarship Fund $5M is required, and we launched a Sunshine Foundation campaign to achieve this aim at the 2016 Sam Zotov and Nadia Zotova The bulk of these funds were committed Foundation President’s Dinner. At the end Anonymous (1) to the Indigenous Scholarship Fund, the Anonymous (2) of 2018, $3.5M had been generously Michael Robinson Boarding Scholarship committed to the campaign, and a third Michael Robinson Boarding and the newly created General Sir John of this amount was raised through our Scholarship Families who supported this project at Monash Scholarship. 24 hour campaign to endow Indigenous any of the Scotch College Foundation The School Council and the Foundation scholarships in Tony Briggs’ (’85) name This scholarship acknowledges Michael membership levels will be recognised on have agreed that the full funding of in 2017. Robinson’s AO (’55) unparalleled a donors’ board which will be located scholarships and bursaries will be Since 2013, Scotch College has partnered contribution to Scotch, and the practical next to the main entrance. funded by the Scotch College Foundation with the Australian Indigenous Education difficulties often associated with life Scholarship Fund in time I take opportunity to thank everyone who Foundation to achieve positive outcomes on the land. The Development Office is helping to bring this important project The following families supported this in Indigenous education. secured commitments of $650,000, to fund to fruition. appeal at any of the Scotch College one boarding scholarship in perpetuity, The following families, organisations and PILLAR 1 The Dining Hall will also be a gathering Foundation membership levels in 2018: and thereby enable a boy from rural By the conclusion of 2018, $17.5M had trusts supported this appeal at any of the area and function place for the Scotch or regional Australia, whose family Buildings and Facilities been committed in pledges and gifts to Nick Malon (’07) Scotch College Foundation membership Family during after school hours. levels in 2018: would otherwise not have the resources, this and other associated building projects † Recent developments at Scotch have seen Bob Prowse (’62) - BEQUEST to attend Scotch. By the end of 2018, The following families supported the Keon- in 2016-20. the School creating homes for rowing, 1858 Club Cohen Dining Hall project at any of the John (’75) and Cathy Simpson $650,000 had been committed to endow music, drama, science, and design and Gilbert Albury (’61) the first Michael Robinson Boarding Scotch College Foundation membership 2017 2018 technology. Scholarship. levels in 2018: Indigenous Scholarship Fund Stuart (’56) and Jill Bales The Keon-Cohen Dining Hall, and the Building Fund $3,334,913 $2,592,602 The following families supported this surrounding precinct, will be a home for John and Natasha Camuglia Receipts For the last 20 years, the Scotch College David Bardas (’54) Indigenous Program has offered all Scotch appeal at any of the Scotch College the boys. Bill Davy and Jacinta Moore boys the opportunity to experience and Cameron and Julie Bertalli Foundation membership levels in 2018: The Dining Hall and Cafeteria will be Con (’87) and Anna Dikeos understand our country’s Indigenous Bob Bully (’41) a modern replacement for the aged culture, as part of a contemporary Roger Chen and Wen Pan tuckshop — a place where boys can share Gavin Ge and Helen Mao Rick Burrows (’77) Australian education. Ken (’55) and Annette Jasper a coffee or juice, buy from a range of David Grounds (’46) – BEQUEST Campbell Edwards Trust nutritious foods, or eat food from home in The program has three components: Rob (91) and Clea Phillpot a civilised environment that encourages Rob and Abigail Hand Craig (’78) and Bernadette Drummond 1. Our commitment to offer Indigenous James (’85) and Susan Taylor interaction and conversation. Simon and Nicky Harle boys full academic and boarding Mark and Melissa Duggan scholarships; Peter Yunghanns (’55) The Keon-Cohen Dining Hall and the Senior Derek and Kythe Humphery-Smith Damien and Sasha Gance School Precinct are being purposely formed 2. The Indigenous Partnership Program, Anonymous (1) Ken (’55) and Annette Jasper Kane Construction to embrace and enhance conversational which teaches Scotch boys about learning at Scotch. The Senior School Qiang Li and Looi-Fen Ng Indigenous culture through projects Kooyong Foundation 2017 2018 House Home Rooms will be located with local communities; and Scholarship Fund nearby to support pastoral care and the David Lin and Jian Guan William (’85) and Kristine Lempriere $7,015,680 $79,969 receipts 3. Our longstanding partnership with Tiwi development of each boy. Andy Liu and Jingyu Dong Henry Lim (’06) College, built on friendship and respect. The concept extends the Keon-Cohen Indigenous David (’86) and Lizzie McCleery John Mathew (’53) Scholarship Fund $865,908 $497,735 Building to the west, allowing for a large The School’s current Indigenous receipts refectory dining space. It incorporates a Leigh and Gemma Melbourne Scholarship Program is funded through a Chris and Diana McNamara Michael Robinson canteen kitchen within the existing eastern Chris and Andrea Moss combination of support from the Federal James Orloff and Kirsten MacLeod end of the building, and introduces a Government (Abstudy) and the Australian Boarding $25,145 $170,497 Scholarship part mezzanine. The project also includes Alistair and Narelle Richardson Indigenous Education Foundation, leaving Ian and Jeannie Paterson TOP LEFT: THE KEON-COHEN DINING HALL associated landscaping to create an open a shortfall of approximately $30,000 per Total Scholarship Nick and Linda Schiffer WESTERN END Martin and Louise Richardson $7,906,733 $748,201 square where conversations can continue student. This shortfall is funded annually by Fund outdoors. Tom Shen and Olivia Liang ABOVE: SCOTCH’S 2018 INDIGENOUS STUDENTS generous members of our community. Violet Norma Sanders Trust
12 13 FUNDS (Cont’d) EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S REPORT 2018 John Tregurtha McIlwraith
John was the third President of the Foundation, from 1980 to 1982. Born at Deepdene on 10 May 1923, the son of John Kingsmill McIlwraith (SC 1910-12), and a nephew of Test cricketer John McIlwraith (entered 1873). John attended Scotch from 1936 to 1941 as a boarder in McMeckan and Arthur Robinson Houses.
A farmer, he served in the AIF from 1942 to 1945 and was demobilised as a gunner. He married Gwenyth Olive Holmes at Scotch on 22 March 1944, and their marriage was the longest- lasting Chapel marriage, until her death, on 15 February 2018. Their son John (SC 1966-70) was a third generation Scotch boy, with his son Jack (SC 2001-04) a fourth, along with the Maxwell brothers Andrew (SC 1973-85), Timothy (SC 1975-86) and Matthew (SC 1979- 90). An original member of the Foundation, John saw it through a challenging time in Scotch’s history. His generous financial support of Scotch continued into his 90s. John is survived by his son, daughters Margaret and Diana, and their descendants.
PILLAR 3 PILLAR 4 included Scotch College, or the Scotch Scotch College Foundation Bequests College Foundation, in their Will. Endowment Fund You can choose to make a gift now, or in Generations of Scotch boys have your Will, or do both. You can direct your In 2018, one donor committed $76,711 to benefited from the generosity of men gift according to your wishes. the Foundation’s Future (or Endowment) and women who, over the years, have Fund. At the end of 2018, this fund was bequeathed gifts to the School or to the Depending on the impact you wish to valued at $11.1M ($11.3M on 31 December Scotch College Foundation. make, you can support Scotch through a gift in your Will to: 2017). The Endowment Fund exists to These gifts have had a profound impact provide a reliable income stream for on the lives of Scotch boys, through • The Scotch College Foundation 1 the School, and in 2018, $340,460 was scholarship opportunities, by developing Scholarship Fund (for Academic, provided from this fund to the school teaching and learning facilities, and Music, Boarding or Indigenous ($318,757 in 2017). by supporting staff and the School’s Scholarships), allowing boys who 2017 2018 programs. otherwise would not be able to attend Scotch to do so Foundation A gift in a Will can be a way of saying Endowment Fund $112,000 $76,711 thank you, honouring a loved and • The Scotch College Foundation (corpus) receipts respected relative, recognising a valued Scholarship Fund to establish member of staff or friend, investing in the an individually named separate 2017 2018 future, or providing a Scotch education for perpetual scholarship fund those who otherwise cannot afford it. Total Development • The Scotch College Building Fund (for $11,858,802 $3,531,439 Office receipts Established in 2003, the Alexander building purposes) Morrison Circle was created to encourage and nurture testamentary support for • The Scotch College Archive/Museum Scotch and to allow the School, and the Fund (protecting, preserving and Foundation, to thank such donors during displaying Scotch’s rich history) 2 their lifetime and to better understand • The Scotch College Foundation the intent of bequestors. The Society has Endowment Fund (Corpus) (a gift in PICTURED: been established to honour and recognise perpetuity) 1. CHARLIE SCHILLING, JONTY LUPSON, TIM those who have invested in the School’s SHEARER, SAM PALAZZO AND MICHAEL future by supporting the School, or the • Scotch College for general purposes, SPARKS
Scotch College Foundation, in their Will. and your gift will be directed to the 2. THE PETER HENDERSON FOYER 3 ABOVE: BENCH FOR ENDOWMENT FUND BIT Membership is open to anyone who has area most in need. 3. THE NEW DEAN OF BOARDING RESIDENCE
14 15 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S REPORT 2018 Indigenous Scholarship Program Fundraising Dinner
1 2
3 4 5
PICTURED: 1. PETER WINNEKE, TONY SENNITT, ANGE WINNEKE AND DAVID KNIGHTS 2. LUKE AND BEC DARCY 3. COREY CLARKE WITH MC, LUKE DARCY 1 4. NICK AND PRUE BROWN 5. PATTY AND ANDREW WALLACE-SMITH WITH LIZZIE HOWCROFT Evonne Goolagong Cawley AC MBE, • Four of our Indigenous students 6. ROGER CAWLEY, EVONNE GOOLAGONG former number one ranked tennis legend, whose genial assistance gave a CAWLEY AND KELLY CAWLEY national treasure and philanthropist, special impetus to the evening: 7. OZZIE KAYA AND AYTUL HIKMET shared her magic with 180 guests at Carlin Briggs, Corey Clarke, PJ 8. COREY CLARKE AND TONY BRIGGS 9. CAROLINA PALAZZO AND KIRSTEN MACLEOD an Indigenous Scholarship Program Crocombe and Lachie Johnson Fundraising Dinner at Kooyong Lawn Tennis Club on Thursday 19 September. • Our many generous auction item donors, together with our equally Spirited bidding for a marvellous array generous, irrepressible bidders! of auction and raffle items saw the evening raise a remarkable $45,000, to • And, of course, the entire organising 2 6 be divided equally between the Scotch committee led by Penny Nicholls, Foundation, the Evonne Goolagong for all their meticulous planning and Foundation and the Kooyong Foundation. flair. Kooyong’s share was redirected back Thank you to everyone involved for a to Scotch in support of Year 12 student vibrant, entertaining and thoroughly Corey Clarke. successful evening, one which reminded We would like to acknowledge the us all how the Indigenous Scholarship contribution of all those involved in Program is a prized part of Scotch life. organising such a memorable and animated evening, in particular: PICTURED: • The MC Luke Darcy, SEN’s expert 1. PJ CROCOMBE, EVONNE GOOLAGONG, LACHIE JOHNSON, COREY CLARKE AND tennis commentator Brett Phillips, TOM BATTY who interviewed Evonne, and Jellis 2. SARAH AND SAM FURPHY Craig’s ace auctioneer Lachie 3. WENDY HILTON-WOOD AND BARBARA 3 7 8 9 Fraser-Smith (’85) HOLDER
16 17 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S REPORT 2018 Programs
Annual and Regular Bequest Program New bequest income for 2018 was An excellent student, Derry won several 1964-70) and Andrew (SC 1964-72), first ROBERT Giving Program $150,724. We are also currently awaiting class prizes, including one as Dux of cousin once removed Charles Dudley MALCOLM Generations of Scotch boys have distribution from four deceased estates. Intermediate. He participated fully in school Hyatt Grounds, and second cousin twice CHARLES The 2018 Annual Giving Program raised benefited from the generosity of men During 2018, we welcomed 20 new life, as a cadet, a member of the Radio removed Tom Grounds (SC 1998-2003). PROWSE † $97,858. Annual Giving, which commenced and women who, over the years, have members to the AMC (20 also in 2017). Club, helping to produce Macbeth, and David fully enjoyed his year at Scotch. (BOB) (’62) bequeathed gifts to the School or to the Six members of the AMC were deceased travelling to Central Australia on a school at Scotch in 1977, continues to provide a 19.11.1944 – Scotch College Foundation. in 2018. trip. During his schooldays he earned the Graduating with honours in medicine vehicle for the entire School community to 10.7.2018 Lionel Robinson Scholarship, and in his and surgery, David spent one year as contribute to the welfare of Scotch and its These gifts have had a profound impact A full listing of the AMC members appears a resident at Royal Melbourne Hospital programs. final year won scholarships to Melbourne The Scotch College Family mourns the on the lives of Scotch boys through on page 50 of this annual report. University and Ormond College. before fulfilling an obligation to the scholarship opportunities, by developing Tasmanian Government in general death of Bob Prowse (‘62). Life Support for Scotch teaching and learning facilities, and Derry excelled in his mechanical practice in Scottsdale. A highlight A boarder at Scotch from 1957 to by supporting staff and the School’s engineering studies at university, after was administering the first Australian 1962, Bob followed a family tradition Thirty-five Old Boys are participating in programs. which he joined the experimental injections of the Salk polio vaccine. On at Scotch dating from 1908. He served this program which raised $6,804 in 2018. DERRY engineering department of General 29 December 1952 he married Patricia A gift in your Will can be a way of the School Council from 1.11.1999 until This program was introduced in 2013 to STEWART (‘42) Motors-Holden’s; he next worked for Badenach at Scotch. She died on 23 saying thank you, honouring a loved and the end of 2008. A member of the encourage younger Old Boys to begin — EXCELLING the Council for Scientific and Industrial January 2015. respected relative, recognising a valued Finance Committee, he was its Chairman their philanthropic journey with their AS AN Research (predecessor of the CSIRO). member of staff or friend, investing in the In 1957 David returned to Melbourne with from November 2003. Bob was a school. The program involves Old Boys ENGINEER Derry moved to England in 1951, and was future, or providing a Scotch education for his family, spending 13 years as a general superannuation trustee and Chairman, donating the amount corresponding to attached to the National Gas Turbine and Chairman of Scotch College those who otherwise cannot afford it. Derwent Graeme – known as Derry – practitioner and physician, including a their years out from school in a dollar Establishment in Hampshire. In England Educational Services. He was a very Stewart (SC 1931-42) loved his days at decade as a partner in the trend-setting value, on a monthly direct debit basis. Those who elect to include Scotch in he met and married Florence Patricia hands-on, active, diligent, careful and Scotch and lived them to the full, though the Blackburn Clinic. their estate planning are recognised with Arnell in 1953, and he and Flo returned to sound steward of Scotch’s finances. end of his first year at Scotch was marred membership of the Alexander Morrison Australia later that year. Back home, Derry In late 1970, a growing interest in mental Gifts and Major Gifts Program by tragedy. His father, an eminent surgeon, Circle (AMC). worked for the Aeronautical Research health inspired three years’ training as Bob was a true gentleman in every sense died on Boxing Day 1931 at 36 after Laboratories of the Commonwealth of the word and throughout his busy life Twenty-six members of the Scotch Family a psychiatrist, followed by over three The AMC was inaugurated in 2003 and is complications following an operation, when Department of Supply; and in 1971 he he embodied many of the characteristics joined the Scotch Foundation in 2017 by decades of private psychiatric practice. named in honour of Alexander Morrison, Derry was just short of his seventh birthday. returned to England with his family after that Scotch endeavours to instil in its boys: making a commitment at the $10,000 Early in his psychiatric career, David was a who was Principal from 1857 to 1903. he had successfully applied for a position a gentle humility, a profound generosity of level or above. Three members upgraded Derry’s first three years at Scotch key member of the team that established Morrison was instrumental in building with the Department of Supply in London. spirit and a genuine sense of compassion. their membership category during the coincided with the reign of the legendary a 90-bed private psychiatric hospital, Scotch into the leading educational When Flo and Derry moved back to He also was a very committed family man. year. The majority of new members Principal, Dr Bill Littlejohn, whom Derry the Melbourne Clinic, which opened in institution it is today. Australia, Derry worked in senior positions supported the fundraising for the Spencer described as ‘kind, but firm and well Richmond in 1978. David developed a The Scotch Family extends its condolences relating to aircraft propulsion and Centre for Design and Technology, and Each bequest, no matter what its size, respected’. Derry said: ‘My friends and special interest in bipolar disorder, and to Elizabeth, Fiona, Andrew (‘06), and their aerodynamics, before he retired in 1987. the establishment of the Tony Briggs contributes to the School’s future. At the I used to eat our lunches among “The his co-authored book, Ecstasy and Agony, families. Indigenous Scholarship. end of 2018 the AMC had a membership Pines”, and despite his exalted status, The couple, who had three children and was widely used, revised and reprinted. he would join us, the lowest in the school of 156. eight grandchildren, celebrated their 60th David enthusiastically and energetically I sincerely thank all of them for their community, lighting little fires for us to tidy wedding anniversary in 2013. Derry died pursued a wide variety of interests generous support. up our lunch papers!’ on 17 June 2018, bequeathing $10,000 and hobbies, including photography, to Scotch in appreciation of the excellent restoration of the Blackburn Creeklands, education Scotch had provided for him, native birdlife, classical music concerts, Scotch College Foundation Members by Category 2009–2018 and his love of the School. international travel, his Scottish heritage and frequent letters to The Age, Year Associate Fellow Fellow Senior Fellow Trustee Forbes Total In his retirement, David wrote detailed 2009 745 278 129 187 44 1383 memoirs about his professional and family DR ARTHUR 2010 759 279 132 189 46 1405 life, including a lively account of his year DAVID at Scotch. 2011 754 284 132 184 47 1401 GROUNDS (DAVID)† David’s long and fulfilling life ended 2012 752 288 134 189 47 1410 (’46) peacefully on 7 March 2017 at Regis Inala, 2013 760 291 142 193 44 1430 Blackburn South. “SOMEONE IS David was born at Elsternwick on 22 Rick Grounds (’70) SITTING IN THE 2014 831 312 150 205 48 1546 November 1928, the son of Dr Arthur SHADE TODAY 2015 942 319 153 208 49 1671 Edwin Ernest Grounds (born 11 September 1898, SC 1913-16, died 29 July 1951) and BECAUSE SOMEONE 2016 978 322 155 214 50 1719 came from Tasmania to attend Scotch PLANTED A TREE in 1946 to qualify for medical studies at 2017 1024 315 144 214 51 1748 A LONG TIME AGO.” Melbourne University. He was related 2018 1039 322 145 208 78 1792 to every Grounds boy at Scotch: uncles Marshall Herbert, Roy Berman and Haslett WARREN BUFFETT, *An audit of Foundation membership numbers by category was conducted in 2018. Hawksworth Grounds, sons Richard (SC PHILANTHROPIST
18 19 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S REPORT 2018 Michael Robinson Boarding Scholarship: Mission Accomplished
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In 2017, the Foundation announced the from rural and regional Australia, whose talented young men from rural Australia creation of the Michael Robinson Boarding families would otherwise not have the the opportunity to attend Scotch and fulfil Scholarship to honour the exceptional, resources to attend Scotch. their potential. lifelong commitment of Michael Robinson In 2018, we were immensely proud to AO (’55) to Scotch, firstly through his Lastly, I have huge respect for Michael. announce that our target had been formative relationship with the School as a He has been such an amazing, tireless achieved. boarder, and then in his distinguished four contributor and leader for the School. He also gives generously to those trying decades of service to Scotch as President We sincerely thank all those who to make their way - he helped Leigh of OSCA (1989), Chairman of the School contributed so generously to ensure this Jasper and me immensely, and he has Council (1996-2006) and President of the scholarship became a reality in the space been a huge mentor for me. I appreciate Foundation (1993-1996 and 2008-2017). of only one year. everything he has done to help over the Boarding has always been at the heart of Former Arthur Robinson House boarder years. I am just so pleased that I can pay a Scotch education, and in Michael’s own and member of the Scotch College back just some of his kindness. words: ‘There must always be a place for Council, Rob Phillpot (’91) outlines below “boys from the Bush” on the Hill.’ why he was such a willing and generous Rob Phillpot (’91) supporter of this scholarship. Scotch College Boarder: It was, of course, on Michael’s watch as Arthur Robinson House (1987-1991) Chair of the Capital Campaign for the Sir Why is the Michael Robinson Co-founder of Aconex, with Leigh Jasper (’91) Zelman Cowen Centre for Science that Boarding Scholarship Scotch College Council (2015-2019) the Scotch Family rallied to the cause to raise $20M in three years to enable a truly important to you? remarkable building to come to fruition. Well, there are three reasons: Michael’s capacity to garner a community PICTURED: and lead from the front foot is regarded Firstly, I was a boarder at Scotch - in 1. BRIAN RANDALL, NORMA LITHGOW, as the stuff of legend at Scotch. His Arthur Robinson House, coincidentally - so MICHAEL ROBINSON mark on the School is unparalleled and the Boarding House has been a big part 2. ROB PHILLPOT, MICHAEL immeasurable; and our gratitude for his of my life. ROBINSON, ANDREW CRAWFORD foresight and particular brand of dynamic AND CHARLIE SCHILLING leadership runs deep. Secondly, our Foundation has a mission to find people with great potential, but 3. ROGER GILLSEPIE, GORDON In establishing this scholarship in Michael who may have something in their way, DONALDSON, MICHAEL SIM AND MICHAEL ROBINSON Robinson’s name, the Foundation sought and give them a leg up so they have an to raise $650,000 to fund one boarding opportunity to achieve greatness. This ties RIGHT: scholarship in perpetuity, to enable boys in nicely with this scholarship, which allows MICHAEL ROBINSON AO (’55)†
20 21 INVESTMENT, GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENT OF SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION TRUST CAPITAL Management of the Scotch College Foundation’s Common Fund
The Foundation’s corpus and endowed Scotch College Investment Committee funds are managed by the Scotch College Investment Committee, a sub- Jonathan Buckley (’83) (Chairman): committee of the School Council. The School Council and Scotch College Foundation School Council Representative Investment Committee manages the School’s Common Fund and the Scotch Michael Sim (’78) School Council and Foundation Vice President College Foundation’s Common Fund. The Rob Phillpot (’91) School Council (appointed November 2018) separation of these funds enables their differing objectives to be appropriately Matthew Duke School Council (appointed November 2018) managed. John Ireson School Council (retired November 2018) The Investment Committee comprises Robert Hand Co-opted adviser and Foundation Board members of the School Council, with Foundation representation and co- Peter Halstead Co-opted adviser opted industry advisers. The Investment Committee meets regularly throughout Greg Hosking Co-opted adviser the year and manages the Foundation’s Michael Kay Co-opted adviser Common Fund in accordance with Investment Policy, as adopted by the Ian Taylor (’75) Co-opted adviser School Council and the Foundation Board. Ross Congleton (’76) Ex-officio As a charitable fund in perpetuity, the objective of the Foundation’s Common Simon Reichelt Ex-officio Fund is to obtain a reliable and growing income stream, to provide for the The Foundation takes this opportunity to thank and acknowledge the substantial Foundation’s future commitments. Some contribution made by the Scotch College Investment Committee for overseeing its short-term market volatility is acceptable funds in 2018. with a view to being rewarded with long- term capital and income growth, to offset the greater risk of inflation reducing the real value of the capital and distributions over time.
22 23 PROFILE INTERVIEW Mark Santini and Karyn Matotek
Mark Santini (’79) and Karyn Matotek Indigenous Australians. We believe in the We believe that every dollar that we give are long-term, exceptionally generous power of education to uplift individuals creates three dollars of value. It is a benefactors of Scotch College. and to benefit society and we feel that compelling proposition. Scotch does this particularly well Their philanthropy towards the Scotch Your advocacy takes so Foundation is wide-ranging and has It seems whenever the call been conducted over many years. It many forms, including commenced in 1990 with a relatively goes out from the Foundation, always being there for modest donation to Annual Giving – when you rally to the cause. a Foundation function or Mark was still in his 20s, and has grown to Why do you support the fundraiser, or two! What encompass everything from the Memorial Foundation at Scotch, and Hall refurbishment, the Library Fund, the makes you and Karyn say James Forbes Academy, the Sir Zelman what particularly is of interest ‘yes’ to a Foundation event? Cowen Centre for Science, the Spencer to you, given that you have Centre for Design and Technology, to the supported so many programs They are good quality events, always well conducted with interesting speakers. Boarding House Renovations, Chitiluka and projects at Scotch. in Zambia, and most recently, through People are open and friendly. The event is a pledge to the Indigenous Scholarship The good thing about the Scotch often not just about the School itself. Fund. 1 Foundation is that it leverages off all Last year’s Evonne Goolagong Indigenous the other things that Scotch provides. In We take this opportunity to acknowledge Fundraising Dinner was a really addition, you know that everything goes to and thank them for their prodigious interesting, fun night. that project. championing of the work of the Foundation through the years, all of which The Indigenous Program is a great We know you’re passionate takes place with their customary good example of two-way learning. I know my about the Indigenous humoured, self-effacing and gracious boys developed a greater understanding Scholarship Program and willingness to support Scotch. of Indigenous communities and culture, and hopefully the Indigenous boys who making a difference. Patty Wallace-Smith met with Mark and come to Scotch can better straddle the What is it specifically about Karyn recently to discuss their approach to two cultures that will enable them to reach philanthropy, and, in particular, why they this cause that you think is their full potential. support Scotch. so vital? You have an abiding Your boys Nicholas and It’s an important aspect of education – relationship with Scotch that Carlos left Scotch in 2011 and lifting people and engendering a sense of community. Scotch has a high level of began when Mark arrived 2013 respectively. Why do you continue to give, even as expertise and experience in running the in Year 9 in 1976. What is at programme. past parents of the School? 2 3 the heart of this enduring We like that Indigenous boys can feel part connection? It’s easier to donate now they’ve left! of a community that they otherwise may There’s more disposable income, and we not have experienced, and it is a learning Why do you think “Scotch is fortunate to have so many people who contribute, Mark: It’s a family. I have formed lifelong still feel a link with the School. friendships. Scotch had a significant, opportunity for local boys to understand others should consider ensuring the School is a place that we are proud to send formative influence on my development. We feel there’s an energy and optimism and appreciate another culture. supporting Scotch? our boys. about Scotch. Importantly, the School also Karyn: When we run into Scotch people, The Boarding House, in particular, allows Scotch is fortunate to have so many Giving generously of one’s time, skills and resources is a focuses on what kind of person you are, boys to experience different cultures. there’s an instant connection. and we value education in all its facets. people who contribute, ensuring the feature of all those who are involved in the School’s day to What great preparation for young men to School is a place that we are proud to While there is an undoubtedly an We are currently giving to the Indigenous face a global society! send our boys. day activities, as well as the many councils and clubs. Karyn enduring personal connection with the Program, and recently to the Science and I are thrilled to be amongst this army of volunteers and Scotch Family, we feel that Scotch, by its Centre, which is absolutely world class. What is your approach to Giving generously of one’s time, skills and contributors who epitomise the spirit of the Scotch Family.” values and educational excellence and philanthropy and giving resources is a feature of all those who The way that Scotch manages the leadership, contributes to the Australian at Scotch? are involved in the School’s day-to-day Mark Santini (’79) and Karyn Matotek – community in many ways. For example, Indigenous Program ensures that none activities, as well as the many councils Foundation Members and Past Parents of Nicholas (’11) and Carlos (’13) the opportunities for students in science of the donation is lost along the way We are thrilled to be able to give. We get and clubs. and technology, connections and support on administrative costs. Better still, we a lot out of it on a personal level, and it’s PICTURED: Karyn and I are thrilled to be amongst this to other schools in the community and leverage our donation off all the existing part of our lives. 1. KARYN MATOTEK AND MARK SANTINI internationally, and expertise gained over Scotch infrastructure and staff (which are army of volunteers and contributors who 2. TIMOTHY COOK (MELVILLE ISLAND) PAINTING IN THE SANTINI HOME many years of support of education for not part of the Foundation’s costs). epitomise the spirit of the Scotch Familly. 3. KARYN AND MARK AT THE INDIGENOUS PROGRAM FUNDRAISING NIGHT AT KOOYONG
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DEVELOPMENT UPDATE Keon–Cohen Dining Hall
Keon-Cohen Dining Hall: A protective hoardings followed shortly as a bequest to Scotch on his death in new place for Scotch boys to after, as did commencement of the initial 1982. His bequest forms a significant demolition and bulk excavation work, part of the Scotch College Foundation meet and eat including the removal of the Gifford Tower. Endowment Fund (Corpus).
The Keon-Cohen Dining Hall will sit in These works represent the next step in the Witnessed by three generations of the the centre of a precinct that will become School’s commitment to creating spaces Keon-Cohen family, Chester joined other very much a space for the boys of that best allow Scotch to fulfil its educational key members of the School community: 5 Scotch; a space that they will own. It will strategy. Works are expected to be School Council Chairman, the Hon. Dr be the Scotch agora: a meeting place, completed in time for the commencement David Kemp AC (’59); Principal Tom Batty; a marketplace, purposely formed to of the 2020 academic year. Vice President of the Foundation and embrace and enhance conversational Chair of the Property Committee, Michael learning at Scotch. We sincerely thank all those who have Sim (’78); Director of Development, Tim invested in this transformational, long- Shearer (’85) (standing in for Foundation As the architectural renderings show, the awaited and much-anticipated project for President, Doug Lording (’64), who was concept extends the Keon-Cohen Building the boys of Scotch an apology on the day); as well as 2018 to the west, allowing for a large refectory School Captain, Charlie Schilling, in dining space. It incorporates a canteen Keon-Cohen Brick Relocation excising six bricks from the old building for kitchen within the existing eastern end Ceremony commemorative purposes. Each of these of the building and introduces a part bricks will be inscribed with the names mezzanine. The project also includes In a historic gathering of the Keon-Cohen listed above. The bricks will then be associated landscaping to create an open PICTURED: clan on Wednesday 28 November, incorporated into a plaque to be unveiled square. The Dining Hall will also be a 1. GIFFORD TOWER DISMANTLED Chester Keon-Cohen AM (’59) and Bryan at the opening ceremony. gathering area and function place for the Keon-Cohen AM (’63) put their cardinal, 2. THE KEON-COHEN BUILDING PRIOR TO Scotch Family during after-school hours. gold and blue beribboned hammers BUILDING WORKS to good work in a memorable brick 3. THE BULLDOZERS MOVE IN 4. TOM BATTY, DAVID KEMP, CHESTER KEON- During 2018, one of Australia’s largest relocation ceremony. privately owned construction companies, COHEN, MICHAEL SIM, TIM SHEARER AND CHARLIE SCHILLING Hutchinson Builders, was appointed to The Keon-Cohen Dining Hall is named 5. CHESTER KEON-COHEN, CHARLIE build the refurbished Keon-Cohen Dining to honour the outstanding generosity of SCHILLING AND BRYAN KEON-COHEN Hall. Having taken possession of the Chester and Bryan’s uncle, Colin Keon- 6. BRYAN KEON-COHEN, DAVID KEMP AND 6 site, the arrival of amenities, fencing and Cohen OBE CMG (’25), who left his estate CHESTER KEON-COHEN
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PICTURED: 1. PATTY AND ANDREW WALLACE- SMITH, ANDY AND ANDREW SUTTLE 2. BARBARA HOLDER, TRISH STRAHAN 3. TIWI AND SCOTCH BOYS 4. SCULPTURE: RABBITS SURVEY THE ART SHOW 5. TIM SHEARER, AUNTIE ZETA, SALLY 6 7 CAPP AND KIRSTEN MACLEOD 5 4 6. LEIGH AND ROS MCGREGOR, JULIE DEBELJAK AND SIMON MCGREGOR 7. KIRSTEN MACLEOD AND SALLY SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION EVENTS 2018 UPJOHN SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION EVENTS 2018 The 2018 Australian 8. WILL BARTON President’s Art Show Dinner 6
The Scotch Foundation celebrated its 2018 Melbourne on exchange were present at One hundred and fifteen Scotch Family He praised the advent of OSCA House, PICTURED: Australian Art Show with an opening on the opening. members gathered convivially in the recognising that in providing a readily 1. GEOFF PATON AND SANDRA DICK Thursday 31 May in the Foyer of the Sir Cardinal Pavilion’s Boykett Room on identifiable presence on the campus, it 2. MICHAEL STILLWELL AND DAVID Zelman Cowen Centre for Science. We We sincerely thank all those involved in 31 July for a highly enjoyable Scotch would have significant appeal to the Old KEMP were honoured that the newly elected Lord the many months of organisation it takes Foundation President’s Dinner, at which Boy community. 3. JOHN AND NATASHA CAMUGLIA 4. DOUG LORDING Mayor of Melbourne, Sally Capp, was to hold an event of this complexity: the plans for the Scotch Archives Museum and 5. LIZZIE HOWCROFT, MARGOT present to officially open the exhibition. organising committee, Scotch College staff, OSCA House were outlined. Paul Mishura, Scotch Archivist since 2012, and, of course, the 53 artists from around spoke of the work of the Archives and the YEOMANS AND PAUL MISHURA The Atrium and the David Zeidler Australia whose works were exhibited. Guests of honour were Bruce Brown (’60), positive benefits that flow to the Scotch 6. IAN AND THEA MANSON 7. SUE BROWN AND SCOTT Auditorium was a perfect setting for the former Scotch History and Politics teacher Foundation from preserving the School’s MONTGOMERY four-day exhibition, which also included a The art show raised more than $100,000, and 2013 OSCA President, and Paul history. cocktail party for all parents and friends of which $20,000 was directed towards Mishura, Scotch’s Archivist. of the Junior and Senior School community covering the costs associated with During the evening, Foundation President, on the Saturday evening. transporting the 16 Tiwi College boys to In his address, Bruce Brown said that Doug Lording (’64) presented Geoff Melbourne, and the balance was directed although the tangible features of the Paton (’57) with a certificate honouring As all proceeds are directed towards the towards the Indigenous Scholarship Scotch campus have changed to meet his membership of the Forbes Society, Scotch College Indigenous Scholarship Program. educational imperatives, the intangible and thanked Geoff for his generous Fund and Tiwi College, it was particularly aspects of the School’s cultural heritage contributions to the School as a major pleasing that Tiwi College students in 8 its values and traditions must be retained. benefactor.
28 29 EAST MELBOURNE CHAPTER EVENTS 2018 EMG Easter Chapel Service
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EMG Easter Service PICTURED: 1. PIPER: BRIAN SYMINGTON Members of the East Melbourne Glen Sincere thanks are extended to OSCA 2. GEORGE AND ELIZABETH MCLEAN AND Chapter gathered in the Littlejohn Chaplain Reverend Graham Bradbeer LIZZIE HOWCROFT Memorial Chapel on Tuesday 27 March who once again conducted the service, 3. GRAHAM MENZIES AND ANNE SMITH to celebrate one of the most important of and to Organist Steve Manders (’73) who 4. STEVE MANDERS AND IAN FIELD 3 4 5 events in the Christian Calendar, Easter, accompanied the congregation for the 5. MARY MCCOY AND MARGARET BUCKLEY with its messages of hope, new life and first time. 6. GARY EDWARDS, IAN MACFARLANE AND GEOFF BOWDEN renewal. . 7. SCOTCH STRINGS PERFORM
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EAST MELBOURNE CHAPTER EVENTS 2018
3 4 5 EMG Christmas Luncheon
A spirited group of more than 200 EMG Committee Chairman, Bill Philip PICTURED: members of the East Melbourne Glen AM (’46) introduced the Guest Speaker, 1. BILL AND DIANNE SIDES, NICHOLAS COLE Chapter and their guests assembled philanthropist and businesswoman, Susan AND ROBYN WEBSTER in the Boarders’ Dining Hall on Friday Alberti AC, who spoke passionately 2. DOUG LORDING, SUSAN ALBERTI, BILL PHILIP AND TIM SHEARER 14 December for the EMG Christmas about the work of her Foundation and its 3. DOUG LORDING AND BILL PHILIP Luncheon, always an eagerly awaited particular focus on medical research. 4. JIM DERHAM AND REBECCA MORTIMER event for EMG members. As always, the Christmas Luncheon 5. MERRILYN HONEY, GUS HAWTHORNE AND WENDY HILTON-WOOD Director of Development Tim Shearer provided a wonderful opportunity to enjoy 6. JOHN AND TRICIA FLEMING (’85) welcomed guests and reflected on warm fellowship, delicious Christmas fare, 7. ALICE AND GEORGE PURVIS another busy year for the Foundation at and even a bit of extra exercise for the 8. GEORGE AND LORRAINE MACKENZIE, NEIL Scotch, beginning with the opening of the vocal chords with some carol singing. MUNRO, ELIZABETH AND BRIAN RANDALL Spencer Centre for Design and Technology in February, and concluding with the early The EMG were pleased to make a stages of the exciting Keon-Cohen Dining donation to the Susan Alberti Medical Hall and the imminent Archives Museum Research Foundation. 6 7 and OSCA House projects.
30 31 SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION EVENTS 2018 3 Councils Cocktail Party
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EAST MELBOURNE CHAPTER EVENTS 2018 EMG Winter Luncheon
This year’s EMG Winter Luncheon was held unit, established in 1979, is now the Tony Holmes and his wife Caroline are on Wednesday 6 June, a beautiful, sunny largest in the southern hemisphere, and past parents of Scotch: Charlie (‘08), and Melbourne day. It was another highly his techniques are used around the world. twins, Barnaby (‘14) and Oliver (‘14). 1 successful and enjoyable EMG event. Old Scotch Collegians have featured PICTURED: The guest speaker, Professor Tony Holmes prominently in the transformative world 1. SUE CARRE AND GENNY KNIGHT AO, a senior plastic surgeon at the Royal of plastic and maxillofacial surgery. Tony 2. BRIAN AND ELIZABETH RANDALL Children’s Hospital and Clinical Professor paid tribute to the work of Old Boy, Sir 3. JUNE SUTHERLAND AND JANET GIBSON at the Department of Paediatrics, Benjamin Rank (‘28), who is considered by 4. MICHAEL ROBINSON University of Melbourne, captivated the many to be the father of plastic surgery in 5. BARBARA HOLDER, LOIS LOGAN AND JUDY audience with his unique insight into the Australia. MELVILLE advances in paediatric cranial surgery. 6. TONY AND CAROLINE HOLMES, WITH PETER It was an added bonus to have Tony’s AND HARRIET MOORE AND BILL PHILIP A renowned pioneer of complex mentor and widely respected oral and reconstructive surgery – one which maxillofacial surgeon, Dr Robert (Bob) delivers life-changing outcomes to Cook AM (‘47) seated alongside him. Bob 2 3 4 children with significant and distressing was once described by Scotch Old Boy, skull and facial deformities – Tony shared Associate Professor Andrew Heggie (‘72), PICTURED: how new procedures and the increasingly also a leading paediatric reconstructive 1. PAUL ABERDEEN, JONATHAN BUCKLEY, important role of design engineers surgeon at the Royal Children’s Hospital, DOUG LORDING, HAMISH TADGELL AND and three-dimensional imaging have as a ‘giant upon whose shoulders the rest SCOTT MONTGOMERY revolutionised his field. His craniofacial of us stood’. 2. TOM BATTY, MICHAEL SIM, ROB MCLAREN AND IVAN BARKER 3. JAMES DOUGLAS AND PETER LAM 4. KIRSTEN MACLEOD, TIM SHEARER AND LOUISE MURDOCH 5. ROB HAND AND DAVID YU 5 6. BILL SIDES, PATTY WALLACE-SMITH AND 6 BRIAN BAYSTON
Members of the School, Foundation this exceptional new facility will have on and projects for the year ahead in their and OSCA Councils, together with the the teaching and learning of these subjects respective areas. School Executive, gathered on the Sir at Scotch. Clive Steele Rooftop of the Sir Zelman This annual event provides a welcome Cowen Centre for Science on Thursday School Council Chairman, The Hon. opportunity for these discrete groups 22 February to introduce new members, Dr David Kemp AC (’59), Foundation within the School to come together in share ideas, socialise and celebrate President, Assoc. Prof. Doug Lording (’64), this most stunning of settings with its the recently opened Spencer Centre for and OSCA President, Andrew Crawford panoramic views of Scotch. 5 6 Design and Technology and the impact (’89) each outlined plans, objectives
32 33 What’s Next? The Boarding Project
Boarders are entwined in Our attention now turns to the complete The Boarding Project will transform educational facilities. Generations of every strand of the vibrant revitalisation of life on the Hill for our boarding facilities on the Hill for boys, Old Boys have been boarders and have boarding community. staff and boarding families. Scotch tartan and enrich the contributed significantly to the Scotch Family and the wider community, both experience of every Scotch Boarding has been an integral part Improved accommodation for boys and of Scotch College since the School’s staff, enhanced dining facilities and a new near and far. boy, family and member foundation. From the first opening of our Boarding Family Centre for parents will We hope you will join us in continuing the doors in 1851, to the annual welcoming of of staff… significantly enrich the lives of all who call momentum, as we next look to engage boys on to the Hill, a belief in boarding the Hill home. the Scotch Family in providing enhanced has been a key pillar in the School’s facilities for generations of Scotch boys operations and plans. The Boarding Project demonstrates the School’s commitment to boarding’s place who will call the Hill their home. If you In acknowledging the significance and at the heart of a Scotch education. would like to support this project, or learn nature of such influence, the Boarding more about it, please contact Director of Project seeks to provide the best possible The School Council, Principal, and the Development. Tim Shearer on +61 3 9810 experience for our boarders, whether they Scotch College Foundation, with the 4301 or [email protected] THE PROPOSED NEW WING BEHIND arrived via city streets, regional highways, support of the Old Scotch Collegians’ MCMECKAN AND SCHOOL HOUSES. ARCHITECTURAL RENDER CORRECT AT TIME interstate freeways, international airspace Association, are committed to this Tim Shearer (’85) OF PRINTING AND SUBJECT TO CHANGE. or with red dirt on their boots. next exciting development in Scotch’s DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT
34 35 Foundation Timeline
FOUNDATION PRESIDENTS Sir Laurence Muir (‘42) John McIlwraith (‘41) Brian Randall OAM (‘52) Michael Robinson AO (‘55) Campbell McComas AM (‘69) Michael Robinson AO (‘55) Doug Lording (’64) 1973-74 1980-82 1990-93 1993-96 2001-04 2008-2017 2017-Present Bib Stillwell OAM (‘46) Sandy Murdoch (‘59) Michael Robinson AO (‘55) Peter Joyce (‘55) Michael Stillwell (‘68) 1974-79 1982-90 1993-96 1996-2001 2004-08
1973–79 1980–84 1985–1995 1996–1999 2000–2012 2013–15 2016–20
– 1973 – 1980 – 1988 – 1996 – 2001 – 2013 – 2016 Established with the Brigadier Durance retires Development Office Margaret Long appointed as Campaign target for the Major three-year $20M $40M fundraising effort to perpetually assistance of the NFRC and Peter Crook appointed established to encompass Foundation’s Development James Forbes Academy Capital Campaign for the Sir endow the Scotch College Indigenous (National Fund Raising as part-time Foundation OSCA, Foundation and Officer. reached. Zelman Cowen Centre for Scholarship Program, to fund the Spencer Council), a prominent Development Officer. Full- Archives. Peter Crook Science launched. Centre for Design and Technology and fundraising consultancy. time secretary appointed. appointed as first Director – 1998 – Peter Crook retires and the Keon-Cohen Dining Hall, and to The Tony Briggs (‘85) Laurie Muir (’41) was the of Development and Major two-year $7M Capital is replaced as Director Life Support for Scotch support the Scholarship Fund launched. Indigenous Scholarship driving force behind the – 1981 Foundation’s Executive Campaign launched for the of Development by program introduced for (2017) formation of the Scotch Annual Fund expanded to Director. James Forbes Academy. Alan Watkinson. younger Old Boys. – 2017 College Foundation, in include non-Old Boy parents The Tony Briggs Scholarship 24-hour – 2015 preference to running who have boys in Years 7 – 1993 – 2007 fundraiser successfully raises $1,287,985, another capital campaign. to 12. Phone-a-thons piloted. Lithgow Centre Alan Watkinson heads to $20M Capital Campaign for well in excess of the $750,000 required to Trinity College’s Development the Sir Zelman Cowen Centre establish in perpetuity Scotch’s first fully – 1973 – 76 – 1982 Office and Astrida Cooper is for Science successfully endowed Indigenous scholarship. Totally run by volunteers. Grandparents’ Days appointed Acting Director of completed. introduced for grandparents Development. – 2018 – 1976 of boys in Prep and Year 7. The Spencer Centre for Design and Representatives from – 2009 Technology is successfully opened and six significant American – 1983 John Da Cruz is appointed as named in honour of the transformative independent schools, East Melbourne Chapter Director of Development. $7.5M bequest from Lionel Spencer. visiting Australia as a result of Scotch Collegians James Forbes Academy of an invitation from the established. Expanded some (final stage opened 2005) – 2012 – The $9M Spencer Centre for Design Headmasters’ Conference years later to include all Tim Shearer (’85) is and Technology opens to acclaim on 2 of Australia, recommend the Old Boys 75 years of age or – 1995 appointed as Director of February and heralds a transformational The Spencer Centre for appointment of a full-time older and renamed the East Language and Culture Centre Development. phase for the teaching of these subjects. Design and Technology Development Officer of the Melbourne Glen Chapter (2018) Foundation. (EMG). – The Foundations of Scotch, Kooyong Lawn Tennis Club and Evonne – 1977 Goolagong combine to raise $15,000 Brigadier Dick Durance each for their respective Indigenous appointed as inaugural Programs at a Fundraising Dinner at Development Officer. The Kooyong on 20 September. Annual Fund, the first in an – The Michael Robinson Boarding Australian school, piloted with Scholarship established in perpetuity, five Old Boy year groups. with the target total of $650,000 – 1978 achieved. Pilot of Annual Fund Sir Zelman Cowen Centre for Science (2016) extended to cover 15 year groups.
36 37 THE SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION Foundation Members
We would like to thank most sincerely all Forbes Society Lady Catherine Casey, Clinton & Leslie Jasper, Leigh (‘91) & Parisi, Pep (‘76) & Carmel Strang, Robert (‘64) & Anne Curnow, Rod (‘77) Mezzetti, Bill & Anna those listed below who have previously, Randall, Brian OAM (‘52) Chan, Patrick & Hui Cheah Andrea Paterson, John & Annie Sunshine Foundation Curnow, Ron (‘48)† Miller, Andrew (‘59) & Jean † or continue to support financially the work Ayre, John & Louise & Anne Chandler, John† & Deborah Johnson-King, Jeremy & Penington, David AC (‘47) & Szeredi, Rona† Darvall, Tony AM (‘58) & Murdoch, Ashley (‘82) † Monique of the Foundation and the School, much Bellair, John (‘27)† The Randall Family Ch’ng, Kar Hong & Siew Sonay Hussein Tan, Chien Wei & Ping Ping Sue Murdoch, Dame Elisabeth † Johnston, Cam (‘67) & Piriyahapun, Willie & † Blackwell, Allan(‘39)† & Rimmington, Bertha Cochrane, Andrew AM (‘72) Yeoh Derham, Jim (‘56) & Judy AC DBE of which has been longstanding and † Caroline Wendy Mah Margaret† Roach, Ian AO (‘43) & Judy Cohen, Andy (‘84) Tan, Christopher & Cynthia Devlin, Graeme & Carolyne Naphtali, Michael AM (‘65) † exceptionally generous. † † Joyce, Peter (‘55) & Barb Prowse, Bob (‘62) & Boell, Graeme (‘53)† Robertson, Struan (‘16) Collins, Rae (‘36) Ting, Matthew & Helena Dick, David & Sandra & Atida † Kabo, Konfir & Monica Lim Elizabeth † We would also like to take this opportunity Brewster, Mabel† Roddick, Alan (‘26) Cooper, Peter (‘43)† & Tingate, Clive (‘18) Dobson, Ian (‘66) & Sue Neate, David & Anne † † Kay, Michael & Sally Quirk, Jacqui † † to acknowledge and thank those who have Cocking, Kelvyn (‘38)† Ryan, Patti Jocelyn Tsui, William & Louisa Dunn, Alexander & Ann Nelson, Richard (‘57) & Sue † Keck, Scott (‘69) Randall, James (‘82) & contributed anonymously. Crow, Tom (‘50) & Cally Spencer, Lionel (‘15) & Coveney, Don & Joan Tuckfield,Michael (‘73) & Eddy, Douglas (‘49) & Helen Ong, Kok Thai & Sherie † Kimberley, Craig (‘59) & Robyn del Cott, May† Yvonne Cramond, Bronwyn Paula Elliott, Ross & Jenny Orloff, James & Kirsten † † Connie Rehfisch,Ian (‘62) & Virginia † † MacLeod Drummond, Craig (‘78) & Stillwell, Bib OAM (‘46) Cramond, David Valmorbida, Saverio & Field, Ken † King-Smith, Eric (‘42) Reid, John AO (‘47) Bernadette Stirling, Alfred (‘18) Craven, John (‘69) & Blaan Findlay, Peter (‘89) & Anna Paton, Hugh (‘56) Kirby, Robert AO & Merron John T Reid Charitable Errington, Max (‘56) & Fay Tang, Tang & Cathy Gu Margaret Van den Broek, Peter & Campbell-Findlay Penfold, Campbell (‘58) & Kirby OAM Trusts Jackie Ryan Christine Forbes Society Field, John Vaccari, Franco & Rosalie Crawford, David AO (‘62) & Freeman, Marcus & Sarah † Knight, John & Anne Richardson, Martin & Wang, Edward & Lisa Fang Perelberg, Harry & Rita Fraser Smith, Duncan (‘32)† Wall, John OAM (‘41) Maureen Gallery, Brian & Maria Kollosche, John OAM (‘56) Louise Wang, Harry & Michelle Perry, Reg (‘15)† Scotch College has thrived on the philanthropic Geng, Frank & Angie Zhao Whitelaw, Graeme (‘52) Cruickshank, Andrew (‘71) † Gan, David & Sharon Phua & Penelope Ride, John (‘44) Zheng commitment of its community. Scotch College is a † Yu, David & Dominique & Kim Gibson, John (‘64) & Phillpot, Bill OAM & Glenys Gifford, Ken (‘39) † Robinson, Michael AO Curry, Norman AM† Kornfeld, Henryk & Lucy Wang, Weihua Phillpot OAM product of the Enlightenment which swept through Gillespie, Roger OAM (‘69) Yu, Davis (‘07) † Suzannah Krongold, † (‘55) & Judith Di Donato, Enio (‘77) & Henry CBE AM Wang, William & Julie Gough, Stewart & Sally Phillpot, Robert (‘91) & Clea Scotland in the 18th Century. Our founder, the & Lesley OAM Zeidler, Sir David AC Kt CBE Roche, Denis † † † Angela Lee, Cyril Warner, Jack (‘49) & Trish Pillay, Prakash (‘82) & Reverend James Forbes, campaigned strongly for a Goldman Sachs Gives (‘35) & Lady June Ross, Ian & Margaret AO Harkness, Andrew (‘63) † Lempriere, William (‘85) & Wenzel, Bruce (‘28)† Catarina Ang Goode, Charles AC (‘56) & Anonymous (5) Disher, Clive CBE ED (‘11) Hawthorne, Stan (‘23)† system of public education to be established in the Kristine Ryan, Adam & Yoko † Polk, Robert† & Liz Cornelia Douglas, James (‘84) & Julie Werner, Don (‘61) Healy, Peter & Diane colony of Victoria. He worked tirelessly to establish Li, Jian & Ning Ma Violet Norma Sanders Trust Wicking, † Powell, Denis & Elaine Gronow, Euan & Debby Earle, David (‘72) John (‘33) Henderson, John (‘90) Trustees Santini, Mark (‘79) & Karyn † Scotch College, which opened its doors on 6 † Eastoe, John & Sally Lithgow, Peter (‘76) & Juliet Wong, Ep (‘65) & Liz Prentice, Robert (‘30) Harbig, Dick (‘34) & Fella Matotek Ho, James (‘88) & Charissa October 1851. Logan, John (‘45)† & Lois Wood, Frank (‘46)† & Betty Pullar, Philip OAM (‘57)† & Henderson, Peter (‘57) Abercrombie, Drew (‘72) & Campbell Edwards Trust Scovell, Alex (‘29)† Ho, Mark (‘82) & Cindy † Lording, Doug (‘64) & Liz Yates, Peter AM & Susan Wendy Hilton-Wood, John (‘41) & Shadda Evans, Ken OAM (‘48) Scotch College Junior Leung Forbes was passionate about the importance of † Ravida, Don & Lucy Wendy Aberdeen, Paul (‘86) & Farrell, Greig & Gladys Luk, Edwin & Ada Wan Youren, Colin (‘56) School Parents’ Assoc Hume, Ken (‘57) & Ann † education to the future of Australia, and espoused † † Ma, David & Lucy Lai Richardson, Harry (‘35) Holder, Ken (‘41) & Barbara Nina Feitel, Maurice Scotch College Senior Yu, Bu Lian Ingram, Hec (‘26)† the notion that each generation should be better † Richardson, Rodney (‘87) & Humble, Jill Andrianakos, Theo & Forrest, Alex (‘59) Macleish, Scotty AO (‘46) School Swap Shop Yu, Damita & Dylan Baker- † Jackson, Keith Racquel than the one before. Scotch has always sought to Mandy Mactier, Ross (‘57) † † Rice Johnston, Christian (‘90) & Forrest, William AM (‘62) Shaw, Jim (‘41) & June Janko, George & Karen † Zeigler, John & Lisa Roach, Neil (‘48) live up to Forbes’ belief in the necessity for a Jinah Andrianopoulos, Christos Fraser, Graeme (‘51) & Pam Magennis, Bill (‘68) & Sheng, Bruce & Teresa Jatkar, Suhas Maureen Anonymous (3) Robinson, Charles (‘86) broad, general and scientific education based Keon-Cohen, Colin OBE Armstrong, Martin & Toni Gance, Damien & Sasha Chen Johns, Jennifer AM † Robinson, Ed (‘93) & Bailey on Christian principles. CMG (‘25) Baevski, Michael (‘68) & Robertson Mai, Boliang & Li Ying Shergold, John (‘57) & Jonas, Tim (‘62) & Lisa Robinson, Will (‘89) & Vicki Lai, Wilson & Anita Wong Della Rose Garde, Greg AO RFD (‘66) Zhang Shelley † Senior Fellows Kay, Tom (‘73) & Barbara The Scotch College of today is a modern and Lithgow, Bruce (‘46)† & Balderstone, Sir James AC & Chris Mandie, David OBE AM Sides, Bill (‘63) & Dianne Sartain, Charlie (‘78) & † † Demediuk Norma (‘39) & Lady Mary † Marash, Danny & Beverley Heather dynamic Australian school, inspired by the values Gibson, Jim (‘26) Sim, Michael (‘78) & Ursula Albury, Gilbert (‘61) Kimberley, Roger (‘62) & † Scott, Ken (‘48) & Anne of our founder, and based firmly on the crucial role Lithgow, Don AM (‘44) Bardas, David AO (‘54) Gin, Douglas & Susan McComas, Campbell AM Simpson, John (‘75) & Cathy Armstrong, Lachlan (‘95) & Christine † (‘69)† & Wendy Seward, Bill (‘58) & Marilyn we believe education plays in empowering young Maling, Gerald (‘15) Barker, Ross Glenn, Sir Archibald OBE (‘29)† Sloan, Alex (‘71) & Karen Rebekah Knight, Toby McIlwraith, John (‘41) & Shearer, Ben & Caroline people to take control of their lives. Manley, Daryl (‘51) & Ian Barton, Andrew & Helen Gove, Noel (‘39)† Wood Balderstone, Peter (‘54) Kyriazis, Con Bright Batkin, John (‘68)† Gwen Sloane, Jan & Debra Bartlett, John & Carol Shearer, Tim (‘85) & Griffin,Peter AM † Kyriazis, Maria We celebrate the following people who have made McAllester, Jim (‘36)† Beattie, Jim (‘52) & Judith McQueen, Kel (‘43) Smalley, Darryl (‘56) & Barton, James (‘03) Christine Hand, Rob & Abigail Lane, Elizabeth † McComas, Mary† Meadows, Paul (‘73) & Heather Shilton, Alwyn transformational commitments to the School or to Beaurepaire, Donald (‘64) Harbig, Rick (‘61) & Batty, Tom & Lee Law, Ian (‘55) & Bunty McLennan, Sir Ian KCMG & Margie Patricia Cross Shrimpton, Molly† the Scotch College Foundation, and who have been Christine Smith, James Bell, Colin (‘58) † KBE (‘27)† Melbourne, Leigh & Lawry, Grant (‘37) Skepper, John & Fay recognised with membership of the Forbes Society – Beaurepaire, Gill He, Jay & Tiana Ding Spargo, Stephen AM & Jill Bellair, David (‘60) Mendel, Bernard† Gemma Leung, Pak & Marie Slade, Geoff & Anita Ziemer Beaurepaire , Ian CMG Heine, Michael (‘67) & Sparks, Paul & Louise Brain, Terry (‘56) the School and the Foundation’s highest level † † Middleton, John & Carole Liao, Chin-Hsun & Hsiu-Pi Montgomery, Bob (‘21) (‘40) Charlotte Murdoch Brown, Howard (‘62) & Sloan, Mardi of recognition: Morandini, Frank & Maggie Ling, Jonathan (‘71) & Murdoch, Sandy (‘57) & Bell Charitable Fund Hicks, Ian AM The Starkins Family Jennifer Smith, Peter & Carol Sandra Moyes, Don (‘50) Dianne Standford-Starr Bernardo, Nick & Alba Hill, Ian (‘67) & Michelle Stasiuk, Ron & Rita Buckley, Jonathan (‘83) & † Long, Ian (‘58) & Margaret † Neal, Campbell (‘79) Bradfield,Ross (‘52) & Alix Ehrlich Muir, Sir Laurence (‘42) & Stern, Kurt (‘45)† Katie Stewardson, Eileen Ruth† Luth, Col (‘54) & Pamela Neal, Simone Brand, John (‘51) Hogg, Tom (‘43)† & Merrilyn Stewardson, Robin (‘54)† Camuglia, John & Natasha Stone, Ron & Jenni † Mabin, Richard (‘64) Nilsen, Vic (‘26) Brash, Geoff AM (‘46)† Honey Myer, Andrew AM (‘79) & & Jenny Cattermole, Andrew & Syme, James (‘59) & Anne Kerry Macdonald, Margaret † Old Scotch Collegians’ Buckley, Peter (‘54) & Hubay, Gabor & Roni Stewart, Bob Lyndsey Cattermole AM Tallent, Lindsay (‘44) & Myer, Ken AC DSC† MacNab, Anthony (‘61)† † Association Margaret Hume, David OAM (‘41) & Stillwell, Christopher (‘73) Cheetham, Barry & Joanne Joan † Orton, Lloyd (‘35) Bulley, Bob (‘41) Maya The Sidney Myer Fund Stillwell, Gillian Chi, Michael & Mei Liu Manson, Ian (‘51) & Thea Tan, Frank & Ada Wu † Palmer, Tony (‘54) Burns-Clark, Tracey Hume-Cook, James† Naito, Kazuma (‘89) & Cate Stillwell, Michael (‘68) & Christensen, Keith (‘31)† Marshall, Bill (‘58) & Pam Tan, Loy Jin & Kee Boey † Paton, Geoff (‘57) Callahan, Chris (‘76) & Inge, Peter OAM & Penny O’Brien, Tom & Kate Jillian Woinarski Christian, Una† Martin, Ollie Tao, Tom & Helen † Paton, Walter (‘32) Anne Gaides Ingham, Peter (‘62) & OSCA - Cardinal Club Stillwell, Nicholas (‘85) Coates, Tony (‘55) Marvin, Jeff & Annabelle Tarrant, Geoff & Nicole † Patterson, Joseph (‘23) Callahan, John† Elizabeth OSCA - N.E. Branch Stillwell, Robert (‘71) Congleton, Ross (‘76) & McKay, Robert (‘61) & Sarah Calleja Payne, Glenis† Cameron, Wallace James, Tim & Susan Paltoglou, George & Linda Stops, Geoff & Wendy Rosemary Melnikoff, Alex & Sandy Taylor, David & Gai Pratt, Richard† & Jeanne AC Campbell, Terry AO & Jasper, Ken AM (‘55) & Pan, Chun-Jung & Lee Strang, John AO (‘58)† & Cooper, Craig (‘74) & Menzies, Graham (‘47) Thomas, Rob & Ruth Ramsay, Sir Thomas (‘24)† & Christine Annette† Pang, Barry & Anne Alison Astrida Mercer, Don & Angela Tram, Kim & Sue Sam
38 39 FOUNDATION MEMBERS (Cont’d)
Trembath, Peter & Jane Bong, Allan & Fanny & Joyce Hookey, Stephen & Beverley MacFarlane, John (‘62)† Purton, Bill (‘71) Teoh, Mark & Fiona Lee Cynthia Beyer, Peter (‘46)† Cameron, James (‘85) & Tuckwell, Graham & Louise Bowden, Geoff (‘46) Donaldson, Lachie (‘66) & Hopkins, John (‘49) Macrae, Fin AO (‘66) Ramasamy, Dayalan & Tham, Stephen & Sui Alexander, Joe & Ann Biggins, Richard & Kim Veall Sarah Ward, John (‘32)† Boykett, David (‘51)† Caroline Hopkins, Wendy Marshall, John & Carey Michelle Ananda-Rajah Thomas, Vergis & Mariam Allard, Peter (‘55) & Adele Biggs, David & Liane Kemp Campbell, Alastair & Sue Wenzel, Peter (‘60) Boykett, John (‘48) Duggan, Mark & Melissa Hudson, Geoff & Schon McBain, Timothy (‘81) Rees, Richard (‘68) & Joy Tilsley, Francis & Jenny Allison, Clive & Catherine† Bird, Ron Campbell, Colin OAM (‘62) Wenzel, Tony (‘55) & Val Boykett, Mike (‘73) & Robyn Dunlop, Alexander (‘64)† Hughes, Chris (‘71) & Susan McCall, Graeme (‘56)† & Reeves, John (‘76) & Judy Tindale, Richard (‘54) Anandaganeshan, Ananda Blanch, Barbara† Campbell, Colin (‘49)† & Weyhausen, Ernst Seymour Dwyer, Geoffrey & Sophia† Hume, David (‘60) & Jane Julie Reid, Allan (‘58) Tingate, John (‘43)† & Alison & Shiva Blanch, John (‘36)† Bev Whelan, Rob Breese, Ken & Jenny Elgin-Stuczynski, Roman† Humphery-Smith, Derek & McGregor, Leigh (‘55) & Richards, John (‘50)† Tolstrup, David (‘66) & Anderson, Tom (‘25)† Blenkiron, Harold (‘24)† Campbell, Garry & Maria † Wickens, Claire† Brooke, Geoff (‘72) & Robyn England, Bob (‘38)†& Joan† Kythe McLean Ros Robson, Andrew & Alison Anderson, Tony (‘60) Blood, John Campbell, John (‘42) Williams, Lloyd & Susie Brooker, Don† Esnouf, Stuart (‘72) Hunt, Giles & Gill McKay, Hugh Rosemary Tomlinson, Geoffrey & Ang, Seong-Yong & Kirsten Boag, Paul (‘62) & Lyn Campbell, Ross (‘58) & Penelope Wills, Stuart & Antonia Brown, Gary & Sally Van Fang, Feijun & Xiuhong Hunt, Rob McLaren, Rob (‘73) Robson, Jim & Annita Suzanne Gordon Bobeff, Anne & Peter Cannon, Saul (‘89) & Kate Wilson, Andrew (‘78) & Ailsa Nooten Faragher, Mark & Christine Hunt, Sam (‘92) & Georgina McLean, George (‘43) & Rodd, Michael (‘65) & Tsang, Hin Kar & Connie Angell, Donald & Hilda Boell, Bruce (‘54) Care, Brownell, David (‘62) & Fayman, Marvin & Barbara Imam, Najee & Crisoula Elizabeth Angela Tse, Paul Angliss, Tom (‘89) & Millie Bond, Phillip & Jenny Victor & Dianne Wilson, Ralph (‘47) & Kathy † Joanna McNamara, Chris & Diana Roddick, John (‘69) † Carey, John (‘39) Worcester, Peter (‘71) Fekete, Peter & Libby Inge, Zig & Helen Upjohn, Ian (‘84) & Sally Appleton, Rohan (‘84) & Bornstein, Joel Brydon, David (‘46) McOmish, Don (‘55) Rogers, Nicholas & Niki Carlisle, Ian AM & Vivien Wright, Phil (‘69) & Dot Findlay, Max (‘64) & Jacob, Ashok & Mariam Vellios, Chris & Annette Borya, Alex Bufe, Hans & Sally Jeanette James, Christopher (‘59) & McOmish, Ross (‘66) & Rosemary Vrazas, John & Vickie Armstrong, Bruce & Denise Gardiner Young, Douglas & Betty Bowdern, Darren & Ann † Cartwright, Dennis Elizabeth Geraldine Malcolm Rose Trust Armstrong, John & Rebecca Carr, John (‘48) & Dorothy Yunghanns, Peter (‘55) & Finkelstein, Raymond Walker, Glenn (‘84) & Bowman, Mark (‘75) & † McPhate, Alan (‘45)† Roseby, Rob (‘86) & Nicki Cashin, Grant & Linda Patricia Castan, Richard & Sue Forrest, Gavin (‘63) James, Kenneth Nicole Ashley, Wade & Catherine Gayle McPhee, Anthony & Jessie Levy Cathie, Neil & Joan Zhou, Jian & Lin Miao Chambers, John & Loreen Foubister, John (‘55) & Jeni Jamieson, Leigh & Wallace-Smith, Andrew Ashworth, Paul & Marnie Boyd, Robert & Ann Rosemary McPherson, Duncan & Rowe, Brian (‘41) (‘72) & Patty † Cato, Alexander & Jennifer Anonymous (2) Chan, Barry & Loretta Fowles, David & Joan Atkinson, Michael Bradley, Les & Bonnie Amanda Roy, Graeme & Janet Chan, Benjamin & Cecilia Frame, Jim (‘69) & Jill Jefferson, John & Debbie Walpole, Andrew & Marie Auld, Jack (‘87) Bradshaw, Max (‘27)† Cawse, Derek & Mary McQueen, Andrew & Savage, Ian & Beverley Chan, David & Lai Ching Fraser, Donald & Valery Jimenez, Manuel Wang, Enooh & Rosemary Azzopardi, John & Brahe, David Ceber, Simon Fellows Pamela Scambler, Mac (‘26)† Yu Wong Fraser Smith, Duncan (‘57) Johnson, Michael (‘71) & Georgiana Braid, Ian (‘60) Chadwick, Nigel & Sue Meares, Robert (‘64) & Chan, Patrick (‘83) & Margaret Scarborough, Bob (‘63) & Watkinson, Alan Bailey, Anthony† Chalmers, Ross & Daphne Aberdeen, John (‘46) & Fraser-Smith, Ian (‘64) & Robyn Brassington, Matthew & Kaminsky, John & Jill Rosemary Watson, Colin & Yvonne † Sawlwin Gillian Vanessa Ko Jenny Baker, Bill (‘35) Penny Melville, Hugh (‘42) & Judith Scotch College Parents’ Chan, Raymond & Phyllis Freeman, Jack Kane Constructions Weston, Paul (‘61) Balazs, Michael & Kaye Broadbent, Winston & Chambers, Andrew (‘83) & Adam, David (‘91) & Miles, David AM & Judy Association Genevieve Catherine Lau Gani, Johan & Sukmi Kao, Jack Wilson, Hugh (‘65) & Bales, Stuart (‘56) & Jill Nanette Moller, Carl & Sarah Scott, Andrew & Pamela Noelene † Chan, Allan & Rebecca Allen, Will (‘83) & Monique Chernov, Alex AC & Georgiou, Evan Keating, Peter & Wendy Ballandry Fund Broadfoot, Eric (‘26) Elizabeth Molyneux, Alan & Anne Scott, Jo Wood, Stuart AM (‘84) & Chan, Fred (‘62) Morris Goldsmith, Gary & Kemp, David AC (‘59) & Barnaby, James (‘22)† Brooks, Mark (‘79) & Suzie Cheung, Kim & Esther Kwok Anne Marie Montague, Nick (‘86) & Scott, Peter (‘73) & Ofelia Sam † Chan, George & Jeannie Almond, Peter & Carmel Gabrielle Barnaby, John (‘58)† Brooks, Peter Chin, Leeten & Judy Kennett, Ken (‘39)† Kate Ffrench Sellars-Jones, Graham (‘53) Wormald, Nick & Jo Chan, Kok Wai Amery, Clive & Pam Gonzales, Graeme & Barnes, Russell & Heather Brooks, Ron & Robbie Choiselat, Paul & Lynette Kerr, Rob OAM & Joan Montgomery, John (‘60) Sellars-Jones, Richard (‘85) Worth, David & Helen Chan, Peter & Sheue-Ching Ananijevski, Greg & Mare Valerie Tay Barnett, John† Brown, Bruce (‘60) & Sue Choy, Colin & Bebe King, Jeremy & Lyn Moore, Daryl (‘50) & Jocelyn & Alicia Yan, Victor & Victoria Ooi Ang, Philip† Graham, David (‘68) & Barr, John AM & Rosemary Brown, John AO (‘58) Chung, Benedict & Alice Wendy Ko, Jimmy & Dorothy Moore, Peter Sharma, Dia Ram & Sumita Yip, Gary & Debbie Chan, Robert & Jo Angliss, Peter & Sue Bartnik, Zbigniew Brown, John & Libby Clayton, Ken (‘54)† & Helen Grau, Bill (‘53)† Koh, Andrew & Perla Moore, Peter (‘57) & Harriet Shaw, Stan & Adrienne Zelcer, Pam Chan, Vincent & Hue Ashton, David (‘65) & Micky Barton, Ian (‘61) Brown, Matt & Jacqui Clifford, John & Valerie Gray, Bill & Lorna Kuo, Charlotte Morris, Ralph (‘52) & Yvonne Sigley, Ernie & Glenys Zhang, Kelvin & Linda Qu Chan, Wing & Vimmy Ashton, Peter (‘66) & Brenda Batchelor, John (‘92) & Brown, Nick (‘87) & Prue Lacey, Stan (‘53) & Susan Mosley, Hugh (‘80) & Noirin Simm, Jill Zimmet, Paul & Vivian † Chan, Yee & Ann Hoh Aujard, Rohan (‘85) Cohen, Sir Edward (Eddie) Gray, Malcolm AM & Georgina Woods Brown, Ray (‘30)† Nerida Lam, Fung & Cecilia Zhao Mui, Simon & Patty Simm, Rod Zotov, Sam & Nadia Zotova Chandler, John & Suzy Aurel-Smith, Cam Bates, Craig & Megan Brown, Ronald Collingwood, John (‘59) Griffith,Rosemary Lam, Kenneth Munckton, Michael (‘71) Simmie, Roy (‘37)† Anonymous (10) Chandran, Natteri Aziz, Rodney & Mariya Batrouney, Clive & Jenny Bruce, Barbara & Chris Haines, Ian & Wendy Lee, Victor (‘81) Muntz, Jim (‘51)† & Pat Simpson, Bob (‘37)† Chang, Victor & Suzanne Balderstone, Richard (‘76) Batrouney, Noel & Belinda Bubb, Stephen (‘76) & Helen Consett, Christopher & Hamer, Richard & Amanda Legge, Chris (‘74) & Alison Myer, Prudence† Smorgon, Robert AM & Siah & Sophie Associate Fellows Battlay, Peter† & Sally Bell Caroline Hamilton, Will (‘80) & Taff Li, Baojun & Jane Yan Negri, Justin (‘84) & Vicky Chapman, Peter & Dianne Baldy, Lindsay (‘30)† Baxter, Bill AM (‘64) Buchanan, Rob (‘64) & Cook, Bob AM (‘47) & Gill Hardeman, Stuart & Li, Doug & Sue Ho Simonne Neil Squires, Colin & Mary Abbott, Jon & Cheryl Alannah Chen, Ben & Vivian Si Barber, David Bayston, Brian (‘48) & Helen Cook, Claudia Barbara Liew, Christopher† New, Kim & Angel Steel, Philip (‘68) Adams, Hugh Bunyan, Ruth AM Chen, Carol Barker, Stuart & Margaret Beaumont, Frederick Cooke, David (‘45) Harding, John & Roslyn Lim, Tian Hoong & Shok Nguyen, Trung & Tina Steele, Tony (‘59) & Julie Adams, Kevin & Anna Rifai- Burke, Bill & Belinda Chen, Roger & Wen Pan Barnett, Geoff (‘64) † Beaurepaire, James (‘98) & Cooper, Peter (‘07) Hardy-Smith, Peter OAM Bee Oh Nichols, Roy (‘26) Stewart-Hesketh, Myles & Adams Burnet, David (‘44) & Betty Cheng, Joseph & Catherine Barnett, Harvey† Rebecca Hau Cox, Nicholas (‘88) & (‘48) & Beryl Lin, Andrew & Jenny Nicol, James (‘66) Lynda Adams, Peter (‘55) & Burns, Paul & Eleanor Barnett, Sandra † Beeny, Chris & Merrilyn Cheng, Michael Caroline Harkness, Phil (‘74) & Lin, David & Jian Guan Noordin, Mohammad Stott, John (‘49) Lorraine Burrill, Hugh & Meridee Beckett, Alan Begley, Ross & Nicole Crittenden, Gavin (‘68) & Rosemary Lindsay, David (‘70) & Sally Yussof Strathmore, Neil & Margot Adams, Peter (‘65) & Flower Cheng, Ray Beckwith, Stuart (‘68) † † Bell, David† & Wendy Gail Hart-Smith, Neil (‘60) & Little, Clive† Orme, Barrie (‘50) & Mary Davey Wiwiek Burrows, Rick (‘77) Chi, Kee Ming & Jeannette Beischer, Andrew & Ellen Bell, Ned (‘91) & Alison Kwok Dallalana, Richard & Anne Liu, Francis & Amy OSCA Tennis Club Su, Charles (‘82) & Emily Lo Adams, Rob (‘76) & Ann Burt, Kevin (‘56) & Judith Bennetts, John Jennifer Cowen † Bell, Peter & Barbara Chi, Man Chan Haslam, Chris & Chris Lo, Sau-Him & Susan O’Sullivan, John & Sutherland, Bruce (‘48) & Addison, Marshall (‘34) Buscombe, Stuart (‘91)† & Best, Dalziel, Rodney† June Bendschneider, Cameron Chin, George & Connie James AO & Doris & Marie Hassoun, Kal & Jien Logie-Smith, Rob AM (‘60) Geraldine Addison, Peter (‘65) & Rebecca Young Danos, Andrew (‘02) Kittikhoun & Sue Oziemski, Peter & Chandra Swan, Peter (‘72) & Bronwyn Sarndi & Michelle Butterfield,Louis † Chin, Sonny & Diana Billings, Graeme & Letitia Danos, Matthew (‘06) Hatton, Kate Loh, Brian (‘99) & Emily Pai, Charles & Ellen Syme, David (‘63) & Sue Ahfat, Charles & Therese Berenger, Pettifleur Buttery, Jim (‘83) & Poranee Chong, Choon Nean & † Sue Lye Blair, Tony (‘53) & Barbara Danos, Tom & Evelyn Heaton, Michael (‘65) & Woollett Pappas, Nick & Marina Symon, Richard (‘73) & Sara Aitchison, Doug (‘46) Bernard, Mark & Sarah Cade, John AO & Lynne Stella † Chopra, Prem & Rinku Blandy, Bill & Barbara Davidson, Malcolm & Loh, Peter & Leanne Pedersen, John & Catriona Tadgell, Hamish (‘85) & Aitken, Jamie (‘63) & Berriman, Peter (‘27) Cain, Michael & Helen Bloom, Norman & Pauline Toniann† Henkell, Hans & Petra Long, Jonathan (‘89) & McLean Stephanie Frances Berry, Howard (‘50)† & Kaye Kiely-Cain Chow, John & Helena † † Bloom, Richard (‘86) & Lisa Davison, Jon Herron, Ross & Dawn Nicky Pirie, Jack† & Clare Tai, Richard & Ada Law Aitkenhead, Bill (‘26) Bertalli, Cameron & Julie Caine, Nick & Fiona Chu, Stephen & Philomena † Blythe, Brian & Helen Deague, David Hildebrandt, Peter & Lynn Longmuir, Bob (‘45)† Playfoot, John Tallent, Stan (‘14) Akaoui, Hani & Carmen Bethell, Ken (‘37)† Calvert-Jones, John AO & Chuck, Alan (‘69) & Wendy Bodon, Peter (‘86) & Derham, Mark (‘67) & Hilliard, John AO (‘34)† Lord, Peter (‘46) & Dawn Price, Daniel & Kim Woods Tang, Howard & Fidella Alateras, Bill & Vicki Bethune, Robert (‘72) & Janet AM Chung, Andrew & Amy Catherine Amanda Hilliard, Philip (‘67) Lucas, Geremy & Nickie Price, Rohan (‘91) & Marina Targett, Stephen & Vera Albrecht, Kurt† Louise Cameron, Hugh (‘80) & Chung, Peter & Isabelle† Bodsworth, Clifford† Donaldson, Gordon AM Ho, Lau-Cheung & Peggie Whitham Malcolm Taylor, Keith (‘34)† Alexander, Andrew & Bevz, Peter Penny Clark, Robbie (‘66) & Lindy
40 41 FOUNDATION MEMBERS (Cont’d)
Coates, Andrew (‘85) & Day, Neville (‘56) & Christine Penelope Glenny, Ian & Anne Headberry, Michael & Jeffreys, John (‘69) & Sue Le Couteur, Pamela Low, Bill (‘40)† Noel Mountain, Ken (‘50) Jackie De Ravin, John (‘48)† & Sue Eves, Chris & Diane Goldberg, Alan AO (‘57)† Anna Jesse, Colin & Dallas Learmonth, Evan (‘27)† Low, David (‘45)† McIntosh, Chris (‘74) & Mouratidis, Anasta & Cockburn, Peter (‘48) & De Ravin, John (‘74) Fairley, Andrew AM (‘67) Goldberg, Gordon (‘54)† Healey, Colin OBE† & Ji, Dean & Mandy Li Lee, Bryan & Charlene Lowden, Ian & Glenys Robyn Alexandra † Beris De Rooy, Peter & Debra Fairley, Jane & Kerry Margaret Ji, Tony & Helen Chen Lee, Frederick Lowe, Graham & Ping McKendrick, Bill (‘25)† Munday, Nigel & Sally Cohen, Ross (‘58) & Fran Meese Fairservice, David (‘65)† & Goldberg, Jim (‘57) Heath, Graeme (‘58) & Nan Jiang, Steven & Betty Lee, Kim Yan & Vivien Wan Lowe, Stuart & Lesley McKenzie, Alex (‘69) Murdoch, Geoff (‘81) & Lisa Cohen, Sheldon & Sally Demetriou, Andrew & Lynne Goldie, Rupert (‘86) & Heath, Jean Johns, Ian & Carol Lee, Patrick & Elizabeth Lumsden, David (‘50)† McLeish, Graeme (‘47)† Galbraith † Colclough, Peter (‘36) Symone Farmer, Mike & Edwina Samantha Rancewicz Hedinger, Charles & Chau Johnston, Ben (‘84) & Ingrid Thong Lym, Ronnie McLeish, Stephen (‘80) & Murphy, Craig (‘79) & Jenny † † Collyer, Lindsay Derham, Harry OAM (‘53) Montgomery Goles, Harry & Sally Hehir, Gavan & Susan Jonas, John & Julie Lee, William & Karen Lim Lynton, Peter & Jenny Pip Nicholson Murphy, Steve & Liz † † Colman, Geoffrey Deschepper, Adrian & Farrow, Gilbert (‘46) & Goodey, Stephen & Jennifer Hennessy, Oliver & Patricia Jonas, Morris (‘34)† Lempriere, Diana Macdonald, David (‘65) McMeckan, Jim (‘62) & Nadesapillai, Suba & Wiji Michele Shirley Farrow OAM Tina Narula, Colman, Peter AC & Anne Goodfellow, Alan (‘64) & Henry, Francois Jones, Irvine Leong, Ken & Kit Chan MacFarlane, Ian (‘61) & Jan Satish & Mira Deutsche Bank AG Favaloro, Michael (‘52) & Pam McNamara, Simon & Nash, Simon (‘86) & Colman, Philip (‘67) & Hibberd, Adrian (‘64) Joseph, Andrew (‘62) Leslie, Bill (‘54) MacGavin, Bill† Caroline Devonshire, David & Debra Wendy Gordon, † Georgina Christine Ray & Marie Hick, John Joughin, James & Sharon Leslie, John OBE (‘35) Macindoe, Alistair & Linda † Fay, Peter (‘43)† Colvin, John Devries, Graham & Grace Gosper, Dean (‘75) Hill, Brian & Rhonda McPhee, Neil & Liliana Nash, Wayne & Robyn † Kaiser, Ben (‘90) Leslie, Virginia Mackenzie, George (‘49) & Fenner, Robin † Jimenez Ayala Naughton, Matthew & Connell, Denis Dhupelia, Umesh & Saroj Goudie, Lex (‘35) Hill, John & Kathy Leung, Wing Lorraine Ferguson, Doug (‘81) & Kaiser, Kareen McQueen, Gus (‘91) & Sara Suellen Constable, John & Dalene Dick, Steve & Charlotte Gould, Ron (‘50) Hillier, Alistair (‘65)† Leung, Kam & Joyce Mackenzie, † Maya Kaka, Khozema & Arwa Jock (‘44) † † McRae, Roderick & Neil, Alister (‘50) Coombs, Amanda Dickinson, Gordon (‘74) & Goulopoulos, Andrew & Hinrichsen, Kevin (‘41) † † † Kam, Pak Wing Li, Cyril & Melinda Maddern, Barry Rosemary † Cooper, Brian & Paula Flynn Alexandra Fewster, Gerry (‘48) Jenny Neil, Rob & Vicki Ho, Dang & Pham Kapitan, Michael & Anna Li, David & Angela Maddocks, Ian (‘64) & Kaye McTrusty, Ken & Joan † Dikeos, Con (‘87) & Anna Fielding, Rod (‘83) & Liz † Nesbitt, Ian (‘65) Cooper, Ian & Mary Grant, Bob (‘53) Ho, David (‘91) & Wendy Li, Dominic & Mei Mailer, Scott & Kirsten Fingleton, Clive & Anne † Kapouleas, Chris & Katy McWhinnie, Noel (‘54) Neville, Kevin & Barb Copeland, Ross & Gina Dimitroulis, George & Grasyan, Susan Chan † Finlay, Russell & Vicki Karagounis, Chris (‘92) & Li, Jack & Wendy Wong Mainland, John McWilliams, Dugald (‘90) Henderson Copolov, David AO (‘68) & Penny Gration, Douglas & Tania Ho, Ernest & Chloe Chou Finster, Richard & Fiona Daniela Li, Michael & Tian Mallinson, John (‘52) & Fiona Nickson, John & Wendy Christine McDonald Doan, Tony & Carmen Gray, Nick & Andrea Ho, Wai & Helen Karalapillai, Dharshi & Li, Nelson & Yvonne Li Lai Malloch, Frances Mellor, Andrew & Rebekka Nilsen, Mark (‘84) & Kate Cormack, G F Docker, Hugh (‘73) Fish, Norman & Carmel Gray, Raymond Hoffmann, Peter Anjali San Li, Quan & Linda Zhang Manders, Marcus (‘37)† Melville, Colin (‘51) & Nin Cornell, Ian (‘71) & Judi Docker, Jo Fisher, Caroline Nio, Paul & Lynn Ng Greco, Martin & Natalie Holdaway, Patricia Karklins, Peter & Susie Li, Qiang & Looi-Fen Ng Manson, Don (‘25)† † Fletcher, James Mercedes-Benz (Aust) Norman, David (‘90) & Cornell, Jim (‘22) Doherty, Ron & Joy Green, † David (‘52) & Hiromi Holland, Chris & Caroline Kay, Henry (‘32) Lie, Rolf (‘52) & Colleen Maplestone, Michael † † Fletcher, Merigan, Daryl (‘48) Andrea Wright Cornell, Nancy Doig, Lester (‘69) & Sally Marcus (‘84) & Lisa Green, John (‘54)† Brand † Kaye, Andrew AM (‘67) & Liew, Betty Marano, Frank & Linda Meyers, Barry† Norman, James & Kate Corr, Basil (‘47)† Dolkas, Peter & Caroline Flowers, John † Greenaway, Paul Holmes, Andrew AC (‘61) Judith Lilley, Bruce (‘64)† Marcard, John (‘56) Nowacki, † † Foote, Andrew & Sarah Millar, Hugh (‘48) Graham & Villa Cossar, Brian (‘55) Don, Ken (‘44) & Gloria Griffin,Neil (‘79) Hooley, Alan† † Keable, Ian (‘50) & Sue Lilley, Stephen (‘68) & Marks, Chris (‘69) & Kerryn Miller, Robin (‘84) O’Brien, Dan & Patrice Dougall, Reg (‘26)† Forsyth, John (‘55) † Costello, Brian Griffiths,John (‘46) Hope, Greg & Carolyn Keast, Peter (‘58) Margaret Montgomery-Marks Francis, David Milligan, Gus (‘55) O’Brien, John & Ellie Cottew, Tim Douglas, Hugh & Angela Griffiths,John & Stephanie Hore, Alan (‘55) & Barbara Keating, Nathan & Nicky Lillie, Jim (‘47)† Franklyn-Miller, Andrew & Marks, Ian Milligan, Ian & Susan Old Scotch Film Society Coveney, Allan Downing, Geoff & Libby Grover, Stephen & Jane Hosking, Ralph Shannon Kellaway, Richard (‘55) & Lillie, Jim (‘74) & Marita Marriott, David Millis, Rob (‘58) & Kay Old Scotch Football Club Cowie, R W Druitt, Craig (‘74) & Karen Grubb, Norma OAM Houlihan, Elizabeth Cay Frederick, John & Meryl Lilliehook, Richard Marro, Susanne Milne, Rob & Ros Oliver, Richard AM (‘49) Cox, Andrew (‘86) & Abby Drumm, Dominic & Janelle Gruner, John (‘82) & Kirsti Howcroft, Kelly, Greg & Anne † Lizzie Lim, Henry (‘06) Marshall, Sandy & Sandra Miriklis, Savas & Marie O’Nians, Richard (‘88) & Frew, Max (‘37) † Crawford, Bruce Du, Derek & Elsa Stephens Hoyle, Trevor Kelso, Jim OAM (‘47) † Fu, Jian Li & Ning Huang Lim, Paul & Molly Martin, Allan (‘29) McCredie Carolyn Duggal, Gobind & Faye Cripps, David & Megan Gu, Katrina & Ke Zhang Hua, Andrew Keon-Cohen, Chester AM Lim, Peter & Shirley Thong Martin, Garry & Lorraine Miscamble, Charles & Ooi, Jason & Julie Chu Fuller, John (‘47) & Helen † Dunhill, Michael & Anita (‘59) † Crisp, Barry & Rosemarie Hall, Phil & Hilary Hua, Harry Lin, Chi-Tse & Hsiu-Yu Martin, Tony (‘70) & Kay Lynnette Orr, Bob (‘40) Fullerton, John & Veryan † Critchley, Ian & Jennifer Duthie, Ian Hallenstein, Hal AM (‘64) Huang, Kiely, Alan (‘51) & Moira † Fung, Herbert & Lai Ha Chung-Sheng & Lin, Wenson & Vivian Martyres, Raymond AC Mishura, Paul Orton, Noel (‘38) Crook, Peter & Janet Dyer, David & Robyn & Sue Echo Kimber, Karen † † Furze, Tony (‘52)† Ling, Francis Marx, Jack (‘41) & Mollie Mitchell, Alex (‘48) OSCA Collegians Cross, Anthony & Dominica Eager, Richard (‘68) & Gai Halliday, Ian (‘62) & Jane Hudson, John & Katie Kimpton, Rodger (‘61) † Lingwood-Smith, Grant Mason, Mitchell, Ben & Susie Owen, Mike & Sue Galbraith, John (‘46) & † Edward (‘91) Zentner Earle, John (‘52) & Jane Ham, Frank (‘49) † Kimpton, Zara OAM † Helen Humphries, Richard (‘66) & (‘80) & Traci Eathorne Mason, Guy & Jo Vertigan Padbury, Peter & Caroline Crow, Archie (‘38)† Eaves, Robert & Alison Hammond, Peter (‘73) & Margaret King, Kevin & Lorraine Gall, David & Georgie Linley, Peter (‘61) & Thea Matalanis, George & Zeina Mitchell, Colin (‘73) Fisher Crozier, Rex & Betty Edelsten, Charles† Connie Hunter, Tyler & Sarah King, Roger (‘58)† Gamble, John (‘20)† Lipshut, Geoff (‘70) & Robyn May, Greig (‘47) & Marilyn Mitchell, Edward (‘62) Pagnin, Dean & Julie-Anne Crozier-Durham, Andrew Edmunds, Leslie & Judy Hampton, Chris & Karen Hunwick, Rob Kluckow, Ian & Julie Gamble, Peter (‘54) & Lipshut, Peter (‘67) & Vivien Mazzone, Don & Jane Mitchell, Jenny Pakes, Ian & Marcia & Marie Edney, Ian & Melinda Hanfeld, Horst Husband, Rob† Ko, Henry & Sandy Heather Littlewood, Robert & Kathy McAuley, Bill KCT (‘69) Moffat, Iain & Jane Palazzo, Leo & Gina Cruickshanks, Ross & Kath Edwards, Max (‘64) Hansen, Max (‘50) Hyams, Colin (‘60) Koh, Alan & Emily Gardner, Michael (‘69) & Liu, Andy & Jingyu Dong McCleery, Dave (‘86) & Moffatt, Harley (‘65) & Pan, Frank & Mary Ma Cullen, Ronald AO & Marie † Hao, Kang & Joy Wan † Eggleston, Mick (‘47) & Nell Laurinda Hyams, Les (‘41) Kong, Stephen (‘68) Liu, Chun Xiang & Zheng Lizzie Annie Pan, Jack & Helen Hou Curtis, John & Sarah Haratsis, Paul & Anita † Elder, James (‘75) & Gaudin, Jason & Jayne Hyams, Lou (‘44) Kriesner, Peter & Karen Ho Wu McComas, Geoff† Mok-Lui, Kenneth & Lana Paoletti, Nick & Susan Cussell, Sean Katherine Harkness, Jim (‘68) & Jackie † Hrdlicka Hyett, Anthony (‘81) Kunaratnam, Ishan (‘82) Liu, Jeff & Stacey Nan McComas, Malcolm (‘72) Monk, Ian (‘66) & Jillienne Parker, John (‘63) & Susan Cuthbertson, Alan (‘47) Eldridge, Jim (‘52) & Jenny Gaylard, Peter & Pamela Harle, Simon & Nicky Hyslop, John (‘94) & Karin & Cindi Livadaras, Spiros & & Judy Monsell-Butler, Dick† Parslow, Fred† Daggian, † Joseph & Kathy Ellis, Greg & Meryl Ge, Gavin & Helen Mao Harper, Peter Ingham, Jean Kunstler, Steven (‘75) & Irene Georgina McCowan, John (‘58) Montague, Graeme Parsons, Luke (‘95) Darley, Mark & Wendy Emmerson, Keith & Merle Gertis, Wolfgang & Lena Harris, Duncan (‘58) & Judy Ingham, John (‘69) & Vicky Kwok, Chris & Eng Livingstone, Denise McDonald, Allan AO† & Monteith, Dale & Anne Paterson, Ian (‘52) Davenport, Don & Glenys England, Peter (‘70) & Gibbs, Bryan (‘54) & Jill Harris, Graham (‘55) & Irving, Edward & Judith Kwong, Errol (‘01) & Pan Livitsanos, Andrew & Margaret Montgomery, Paul & Penny Paterson, Ian & Jeannie † Davey, Colin (‘44) Charlotte Gibson, John (‘43)† Sandra Ischia, James & Kathlyn Lacey, Ray (‘64) & Jane Marina Kelman McDonald, Bill (‘44) & Moore, Donald† Paterson, Jeffrey & Judi Davidson, Ben & Yolanda Estes, John & Susan Giffard, Allan & Stephanie Harris, Ian (‘50) & Nance Jackson, David & Prue Lacey, Robert & Emma Lo, Mark & Margaret Jacqui Morley, James Pathak, Neil † † Davies, Chris & Janet Eustace, Roger & Judith Gill, Edwin Hart, John & Jan Jaeger, Chris Lamont, Adèle† Lobban, Alan (‘30) McDonald, Don (‘38) Morralee, Christopher & Patience, Geoff† † Davies, John & Jenny Eva, Michael (‘63) Gillies, Bob & Jennifer Hartnett, Rob (‘81) & Leisa Jakubowicz, Igor (‘75) & Lane, Peter & Stephanie Loh, Andrew (‘04) McEwan, Neil & Evie Mary Paton, Max (‘26)† Davis, Adam & Hilary Evans, Alan Girgis, Anthony & Ireny Hatty, Margaret Renata Langley, Brett (‘84) & Larissa Loizou, Louis & Andrea McGlade, Paul & Gill Morris, Allen (‘51) & Edna Pawar, Manohar & Jaya Davis, Keith & Frances Evans, Frank (‘51) Glaun, Basil Hawdon, Brian OAM (‘52) Jamieson, Andrew (‘63) Larobina, Julius (‘94) & Long, David (‘88) & Krista McGregor, Duncan & Liz Morrison, Michael (‘53) Hunagund Davy, Bill & Jacinta Moore Evans, Ian (‘62) Gleeson, Alicia Hawthorne, Gus (‘54) & Jo & Lyn Silvana Long, Richard (‘89) McGregor, Simon (‘85) & Morshead, John & Libby Payne, Rob & Julie Dawkins, John† & June Evans, James† Glen, Bill OAM (‘36)† Hay, Greville & Andrea Jamieson, Rob & Libby Lawrence, Shaun & Liz Loton, Brian AC Julie Debeljak Morton, Marjorie Peacock, Ann Dawson, Peter & Wendy Evans, Matthew (‘86) & Kate Glenning, Peter (‘50) & Hayman, Peter (‘73) Jando, Stephen & Dianne Lawson, Peter (‘58)† Love, Bruce McIlraith, David & Sally Mosley, Sinclair (‘30)† Pearce, Ray & Gwenda Day, Gary (‘53)† & Jill Everett, Mathew (‘84) & Peggy He, Phillip & Lilian Jarman, David Lawson, Robert (‘25)† Love, Peter & Janet McIlwraith, John (‘71) & Moss, Chris & Andrea Pearse, Antony (‘70) & Pam
42 43 FOUNDATION MEMBERS (Cont’d)
Pearse, Mark & Fiona Riddell, Graeme (‘74)† Sim, Chwee Tadgell, Clive AO & Chris Ullmer, Michael & Jennifer Meghan Pearse, Richard & Jennifer Ripper, Nicholas & Maria Sim, Peter (‘72) & Margaret Tainsh, Peter (‘85) & Julie Verma, Sid & Shilpa Williams, Lynton & Lynette Peatt, Edwin OBE (‘32)† Ripper-Curtis Simitian, Greg (‘77) Tait, Alison Vidor, Andrew (‘85) & LJ Williams, Susan Pelman, Hector† Ritter, Walter† Simpson, Fergus† Tait, Andrew (‘84) Ryan Williamson, Sue Peng, Hong & Shao Qiu Roberts, Geoffrey & Sinclair, Robert (‘73) Tan, Eng & Mimi Vlassopoulos, John & Yota Wilson, Alastair & Heather Penman, Christopher & Gwyneth Singh, Bhagat Tang, James & Maggie Yin Vrakas, George & Kathy Wilson, Andrew (‘80) † Heather Roberts, Graeme (‘57) Siregar, Imam & Sherly Tay, Winson & Moi Cheng Waddell, Andrew & Kim Wilson, Bruce & Larissa Penwarden, Graham & Robertson, Karl† Zulkarnaen Law Wade, Bob OAM (‘49) & Wilson, David (‘76) Moira Robertson, Peter (‘38)† Skene, Henry (‘93) & Taylor, David Ann Wilson, Mac (‘28)† Percic, Antony (‘82) Robinson, James & Caroline Taylor, Hugh AC (‘64) & Walker, Gordon (‘82) & Wilson, Rob (‘66) Permezel, David & Susanne Gabrielle Shore Sladen, Andrew & Felicity Elizabeth Dax AM Kirsty Windebank, Mark† Perry, Andrew (‘71) & Robinson, John (‘77) Smith, Colin & Deanne Taylor, James (‘85) & Susan Walker, Howard Winneke, Chris (‘85) & Jane Angela Rodd, Max (‘35)† & Nan Smyth, John Taylor, Malcolm OAM (‘43)† Walker, Howard & Elizabeth Dixon Petchell, David (‘62) Roff, Philip† & Barbara Soh, Cheong & Nini Taylor, Nairne† Walker, John (‘56) & Angela Winneke, Michael (‘53)† † Petty, Peter (‘51) Rome, Rob (‘62) & Maggie Soosay, Iggy & Judith Taylor, Neville RFD & Helen Wall, Tony Winneke, Richard (‘87) & † Philip, Andrew (‘80) & Rosie Rosalion, Alexander & Ruth Speed, Geoff (‘59)† & Ros Taylor, Peter & Joy Wallace-Smith, David & Lisa Philip, Bill AM (‘46) & Rose, Alan (‘68) Speedie, Robert & Angela Taylor, Roy Margaret Wong, Daniel & Julie Mary-Lou † Rose, Peter & Paula Speirs, Andrew & Susie Taylor, Skip (‘62) & Waller, Michael (‘44) Wong, Ford & Anita † Phillips, Adrian & Lynne Lin Rosenberg, Barry & Sara Spence, John (‘64) Margaret Walmsley, Julian Wong, Jimmy & Lucilla † Phipps, Ian (‘52) Rosenberg, David (‘63) & Spivakovsky, Bettina Teasdale, John (‘66) & Ann Walter, Bernard (‘46) & Wong, Kee Chong & Pat Picken, Ian (‘64) & Margaret Janice Steele, Brendan & Cheryl Teasdale, Peter (‘66) & Greta Cheah Pickworth, Stuart (‘74) Ross, Antony (‘62) Steele, Peter (‘72) & Sally Anna Walton, Dudley (‘44) & Wong, Philip & Pauline † Diana Pierce, Margery Ross, David (‘64) Stern, Werner (‘50) Tennent, David (‘57) & Wong, Tommy & Eva Wang, Andrew & Xiao Pierri, Luigi & Anna Ross, Malcolm & Kersten Stevens, Steve & Nasu Marcia Woodhouse, Lance OAM Xia Lin (‘42) & Wilma Pitt, Anthony & Natalie Rouch, Robert (‘55) & Ruth Stewart, Frank (‘51) & Teoh, Tony Wang, David & Maggie Pitt, Tim & Patricia Rounsevell, Philip (‘72) Heather Thomas, Clayton Woodhouse, Tony (‘53) Wang, Robert & Sue Song Pizzey, John (‘66) & Helen Ruddick, David & Caroline Stewart, Ian† Thomas, Clayton (‘77) Worrall, Denis & Bronwyn Wang, Yi Yuen (‘93) & Vicky † Pointon, Barry (‘52) Rudolph, Navin & Suba Stillwell, Ross Thomas, Hywel & Mary Wraith, Kenneth † Wark, John (‘68) Pongracz, George Rust, Ian (‘50)† Stockley, Mike & Maree Philip Wu, Paul & Wendy Ji Wark, Tony (‘66) & Felicity Potter, Andrew & Susie Sale, Chic† Broad Thomas, Lance & Karen Wu, Peter & Christina Cui † Warner, Andrew (‘89) & Price, Cameron & Salter, Michael & Deborah Stone, John Thompson, Derrick Xu, Jack & Anna Ma Emma Madeleine Sandy, Lionel & Susan Storey, Elsdon (‘40)† Thoms, George OAM† Xu, Jiangang & Linji Ji † Warner, Ian (‘79) & Grace Price, Graham (‘44) Storey, Peter (‘73) Thomson, Bill AM (‘41)† Yang, Yu & Wendy Sartori, Max (‘52) † Pritchard, Rob † Warren, Brian & Judith Savage, Edward† & Lan† Strapp, Guy & Prue Thomson, David MC (‘42) Yap, Boh Siong & Man Probert, Tim (‘82) & Anne † Warton, Bruce (‘61) Hwa Chi Savvas, Bill & Georgina Strickland, Don (‘71) & Prue Thomson, John Proimos, George & Eda Warwick, Leighton (‘89) & Yared, Rick & Shelley Schilt, Hendrik & Soulla Stuart-Andrews, Roger Thorn, Ronald (‘39) Pulitano, Joe & Verona Brigid Yeo, Boon-Khim & Stella Nicodimou Su, Joseph Thurlow, Noel & Sherrie † † Warwick, Tom Yeoh, Chester & Molly Pullan, Martin & Fiona-Belle Schlickum, Bernt & Rosine Sullivan, Peter Tierney, Helen Horman Waters, John & Julie Yeow, John & Doris Sciarretta, Bill Sullivan, Peter & Georgia Ting, Gabriel & Emily Loh Purvis, Bill (‘47) & Norma Watkins, Rod & Alison Yeung, Dexta (‘85) & Scott, Andrew (‘68) & Koumboulis Ting, Rex (‘95) Quay, Cheng-Hock & Lim Watkins, William† Veronica Suzanne Suriano, John & Heather Tingate, Bill (‘55)† & Watson, David RFD RD Yeung, Henry & Rosemary Quinn, Brendan & Jane Scott, Bill (‘38)† Sutherland, Andrew (‘85) Margaret Evans RANR (‘42)† Cheung Scott, Bob (‘73) & Sally Tissot, Martin & Margie Rabie, Steve Waugh, C J† Yeung, James Scott, Flora† Sutherland, Bruce (‘85) & Toh, CS & Joanne Lim Rallis, Arthur & Sylvia Webster, Paul & Denise Yoffa, David (‘51) Scott, Graham (‘75) Susie King Kondekas Tolson, Geoff (‘39) & Weeks, Kenneth (‘48) Yong, Peter & Dorraine Tay Searles, Mark & Sian Sutherland, James & Heidi Barbara† Ralston, Martin (‘62) Sutherland, Wei, William & Ning Wang Young, Anthony & May See, Brian & Valerie Rohan (‘85) & Tong, Kevin & Beatrice Ramsay, Jim (‘48)† Catherine Welch, Bob (‘66) & Jane Younger, Gary & Karin Senior, Jon† Touzel, Don (‘32)† Ramsay, Peter Suttle, Andrew (‘89) & Andy Wellings, Dale & Bronwyn Henkes Sennitt, Doug (‘55) Townsend, Paul & Cathy Rank, Sir Benjamin CMG Swain, Ian (‘46)† West, Trevor (‘46) Yu, Albert & Jingbo Yan † Sennitt, Jack (‘53) & Penny Toy, Robert & Susanna (‘28) Swain, Jim (‘47)† Westwood, Stephen (‘60) Zagame, Bobby & Cathy † Shanks, Bob Tresise, Fred (‘64) & Anne Rank, Thomas (‘21) Swaney, Bill (‘37)† & Marie & Elspeth Zerbe, Doug (‘44) Sheer, Tony (‘69) & Prue Troedel, Bill & Prue Rayner, Jenny Swann, David White, Russell (‘73) & Zhang, Ke & Katrina Gu † Shen, Dongjun & Elma Ma Tsang, Derrick (‘07) Rayner, Mark & Carolyn Swansson, Douglas (‘88) & Genevieve Zindilis, George & Mary † Reddrop, Michael & Tina Shen, Edward Lisa Hew Tsigaras, Harry & Cathy Whiteside, Max† Anonymous (12) Rees, Delwyn (‘43) Shen, Tom & Olivia Liang Swansson, Pamela Tsourvakas, Tom & Paula Wickens, Ellen Reich, Julian Sher, Simon & Denise Swinburne, George (‘61) & Tu, Dor & Rachel Koh Widdis, Charles (‘90) & Richards, Cynthia Shergold, Arthur † Maureen Tuck, Ian & Julie Cristina Poblador Richardson, Alastair & Shi, James & Su Cao Syme, Robin AM (‘51) & Tuckfield,Rosemary Wightman, Kyle (‘62) Narelle Sia, Steven & Suzanne Rosemary Tulloch, Ian† Wigley, Peter (‘54) Richardson, Barry & Linda Siemens Ltd Symon, Bruce (‘47) & Ronda Turner, Frank (‘62) & Helen Wilcox, Martin† Richardson, Perrin (2014) Signorino, John & Franca Symons, Tony & Charlie Tyler, Graham & Jillian Wilkinson, Fraser (‘84) & † = Deceased
44 45 THE SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION 2018 Donors
We would like to acknowledge the PILLAR 1 Morris, Ralph (‘52) & Yvonne Bryce, Denis (‘46) McQuilkin, Ivan (‘67) Briggs, Rob & Carolyn Giesen-White, Daniel Ting, Gabriel & Emily Loh Thomson, Graeme (‘58) & Ann generous financial support of the following Building Fund O’Connor, Ken (‘61) Bryce, John (‘74) & Theresa Melbourne, Leigh & Bryce, Zora Goldie, Rupert (‘86) & Wardlaw, Ian (‘51) members of the Scotch Family – Old Boys, Old Scotch Football Club Buckley, Peter (‘54) & Gemma Caraher, Michael (‘58) Samantha Rancewicz Wilson, David (‘69) Van den Berg, Noel (‘51) current and past parents, and friends – who Old Scotch Heritage Club Margaret Montgomery, Scott (‘85) Cooper, Peter (‘07) Gonzales, Graeme & Wilson, William (‘12) Wicks, Geoff (‘42) Olsson, Rodney (‘60) Campbell, Erica & Row Elder, James (‘75) & Valerie Tay Yip, Gary & Debbie Zota, Sorin (2013) have made a commitment to one or more Archives OSCA Collegians Camuglia, John & Natasha Morton, Ian (‘50) Katherine Goodwin, Tom (‘11) Zhang, Kelvin & Linda Qu Anonymous (2) of the projects or programs undertaken by Museum Fund Petchell, David (‘62) Chambers, John & Loreen Moss, Chris & Andrea Gifford, Don (‘69) Grant, Darrell (‘52) Zhou, Jian & Lin Miao the Foundation and/or the School in 2018. Albury, Gilbert (‘61) Nickson, John & Wendy Gray, Nick & Andrea Richards, Ronald (‘66) Cheney, David (‘85) Gray, Harold (‘41) Zotov, Sam & Nadia Zotova General Sir John Ashton, David (‘65) & Micky Nicol, James (‘65) Guan, Peter & Yoyo Wang Every gift, no matter its size, is helping to Sandbach, Alan (‘74) & Collins, Mark (‘58) Hallenstein, Hal (‘64) & Sue Monash Scholarship Ashton, Peter (‘66) & Brenda Maria Congleton, Ross (‘76) & O’Nians, Richard (‘59) & Hardidge, David (‘79) Ha, Jason (‘12) continue Scotch’s outstanding history of PILLAR 2 Fund Atkins, Arthur (‘35) Sell, Anthony (‘60) Rosemary Jane Hartley, Peter (‘66) Haintz, Mike & Jackie excellence and to provide educational † Bainbridge, Brian (‘54) Cook, Geoff (‘45) Orme, Mary Han, Kevyn (‘11) Prowse, Bob (‘62) & opportunities for future generations of boys. Shearer, Tim (‘85) & Kelso, Jon (‘78) Scholarship Fund Elizabeth Boell, Bruce (‘54) Christine Crawford, Andrew (‘89) & Peacock, Ken (‘72) Haratsis, Paul & Anita This support is greatly appreciated and is Kune, Gabriel Bradley, Mitchell (‘10) Southern Colour Anna Penington, David (‘47) & Kunstler, Steven (‘75) & Irene He, Boyong & Dan Dan directly impacting the education of every Sonay Hussein Brake, Bill (‘41) Spicer, John (‘47) Crawford, David (‘62) & Lee, David (‘73) Tang Gordon Donaldson Indigenous Scotch boy. Maureen Philip, Ian (‘46) Brown, Howard (‘62) & Stewart, Alex (‘49) & Liu, Joe & Lisa Li Hettige, Thushan (‘11) Scholarship Fund Scholarship Fund Davy, Bill & Jacinta Moore Pierri, Luigi & Anna We also would like to take this opportunity Jennifer Barbara Mackley, Kevin (‘57) Hosking, Simon (‘97) Simpson, John (‘75) & Cathy 3 Point Motors Mercedes- Dikeos, Con (‘87) & Anna Plant, John & Heather Carra, Jennifer Tan, Danny (‘04) McCaw, Lachie (‘75) Jasper, Leigh (‘91) & Benz to thank most sincerely all members of the Dodson, Graeme (‘47) Pratt, Ian (‘84) & Emma Andrea Cooper, Craig (‘74) & Thomson, David (‘71) & Mellor, Andrew & Rebekka Abbott, Jon and Cheryl Scotch community who give so generously Astrida Rosemary Eager, Douglas (‘62) & Rees, Tom (‘06) Jiang, Steven & Betty Foundation Murchie, James (‘79) & Adams, Peter (‘65) of their time and energy in so many ways Elaine Scholarship Fund Cornelius, Alison Turnley, Peter (‘59) & Ros Reiher, Ian (‘52) Jane Johnston, Campbell (‘03) Adams, Rob (‘76) & Ann to support of the School’s extra-curricular Ellis, Ian (‘49) & Marie England, Peter (‘70) & Watson, Angus (‘51) Richardson, Alastair & Reid, John (‘55) Joughin, James & Sharon Barraclough, Georgina Albury, Gilbert (‘61) programs and activities, and the boys Charlotte Evans, Tyrrell (‘46) Narelle Weymouth, Keith (‘44) & Sandbach, David (‘08) Kabo, Konfir & Monica Lim Benjamin, Cyril (‘59) Anderson, Ian Evans, David (‘60) Helen Fairman, Andrew (‘67) & Roach, Judy † themselves. We are indeed fortunate in Sennitt, Doug (‘55) Kemp, Charles (‘10) Blackwell, Margaret Armstrong, John (‘85) & Field, Ian (47) & Janet Wilson, Andrew (‘78) & Ailsa trish Robinson, Ian (‘57) & Jill our Scotch Family. Tadgell, Clive & Chris Lam, Fung & Cecilia Zhao Bone, David (‘88) & Rani Rebecca Fincher, Alan (‘57) & Marilyn Winneke, Heather Feng, Jake & Wendy Liu Rowe, Brian (‘41) Baker Taft, Leon (‘44) Laws, Barrie (‘59) Ashton, David (‘65) & Micky Fishbeck, Matthew (‘94) Woodside, John (‘60) & Freeman,George (‘47) Sandbach, Andrew (‘09) Bracher, Joseph (‘52) Watson, Malcolm (‘70) & Li, Baojun & Jane Yan Assender, David & Tanya Barbara Fuller, John (‘47) & Helen Fraser, Graeme (‘51) & Pam Scott, John (‘64) Lyndall Li, Nelson & Yvonne Lai Brumley, Graeme (‘53) Bales, Stuart (‘56) & Jill Yeomans, Neville (‘59) & Galvin, Tony (‘53) Fuller, John (‘47) & Helen Scott, Murray (‘74) & Cisca Ye, Gang & Ling Xu Livitsanos, Andrew & Campbell, Rob (‘77) Bardas, David (‘54) Margot Ge, Gavin & Helen Mao Gale, Rob (‘52) Shen, Tom & Olivia Liang Zhao, Kerry (‘14) Marina Kelman Carter, Bruce & Sarah Batten, Doug (‘46) Anonymous (4) Grierson, David (‘56) Goudy, Graham (‘47) Speedie, Roert & Angela Macmillan, Jamie (‘09) Conochie, David (‘67) Batty, Tom & Lee † Hart, Rob (‘79) & Mary Grounds, David (‘46) Speirs, Andrew & Susie Macmillan, Timothy (‘12) Cooke, David (‘45) Beaurepaire, Donald (‘64) Main Oval Pavilion Hartkopf, Leigh (‘53) Boarding House Hallenstein, Colin (‘65) Steele, Tony (‘59) & Julie McCleery, Dave (‘86) & Crow, Murray (‘45) & Judith & Margie Hills, Sam & Richie Renovations Fund Ham, Stewart (‘75) Stephens, Arthur (‘44) Moyes, Don (‘50) Lizzie De Ravin, John (‘74) Bellair, David (‘60) Horsfall, Harris, Ian (‘50) & Nance McDermott, Dom (‘12) Ian (‘63) & Anna Geng, Frank & Angie Zhao Su, Charles (‘82) & Emily Lo Dudgeon, Ian (‘59) Bertalli, Cameron & Julie Howcroft, Herbert, Philip (‘70) McDonald, Ian (‘96) & Lizzie Scott, Rod (‘78) & Kate Sutherland, Ian (‘47) Spencer Centre for Glass, Roger (‘66) & Sandra Bhargava, Atit & Meenu Mayumi Hume, David (‘41) & Maya Taylor Hogg, Bill (‘60) Tainsh, Peter (‘85) & Julie Design Technology Godsil, Jim (‘97) Bishop, Peter (‘55) Jiang, Bill & Sunny Zhao Hopkins, John (‘49) Tennent, David (‘57) & McKay, Sam (‘93) & Sally Harkness, Jim (‘68) & Jackie Wang, Weihua Almond, Peter & Carmel Bob Stewart Of Kew Job, Ian (‘61) Hume, David (‘41) & Maya Marcia McWilliams, Dugald (‘90) Heaton, Michael (‘65) & Zerbe, Doug (‘44) Andrianopoulos, Christos Boell, Bruce (‘54) Johnston, Ron & Nadine Johnstone, Charles (‘89) & Tindale, Richard (‘54) & Fiona Stella Zotov, Sam & Nadia Zotova Auld, Jack (‘87) Brack, Robert (‘72) & Kemp, David (‘59) & Anne Paula Tolstrup, David (‘66) & Miles, Chris (‘93) & Susan Holmes, Andrew (‘61) Annemarie Bai, Danny & Cathy Cai Palmer Marie King, Pete & Jenny Alison Hyett, Anthony (‘81) Brown, Chris & Cathy Bowd, Christopher (‘12) Nash, Simon (‘86) & Lane, Elizabeth Centre for Kirkwood, Graham & Turner, Robert (‘66) & Kerr, Rob (‘46) & Joan Brown, Geoff Bowdern, Darren & Ann Christine Leggett, Douglas (‘51) Mathematics Elizabeth Boros Heather Mackley, Kevin (‘57) Brown, Nick (‘87) & Prue Bulley, Bob (‘41) North, Andrew (‘94) & Leslie, Bill (‘54) & Elizabeth Batty, Tom & Lee Kong, Francis & Katherine Warr, Roger (‘72) Mactier, Ross (‘57) Brumley, Graeme (‘53) Chalmers, Ross & Daphne Katherine Logie-Smith, Rob (‘60) & Shearer, Tim (‘85) & Lee Wilson, Steve (‘61) Mactier, Will (53) Sawlwin Pathak, Neil & Stefanie Bulley, Bob (‘41) Sue Christine Larmour, Garry (‘56) & Marj Wittner, Arnold (‘45) & Mansell, Peter (‘81) & Chan, Wing & Vimmy Allen Burney, Ross & Skye Luth, Col (‘54) & Pamela Lawrence, Graeme (‘54) Evelyn Miriam Chan, Yee & Ann Hoh Porter, James (‘03) & Burrows, Rick (‘77) Mackenzie, George (‘49) & Li, Qiang & Looi-Fen Ng Xu, Jiangang & Linji Ji Martin, Gareth (‘76) Keon-Cohen Chen, Ben & Vivian Si Meaghan Byrnes, Tim & Alison Lorraine Lin, David & Jian Guan Yeo, Lawrence & Mary Lee McKinnon, Fay Dining Hall Chi, Kee Mong & Jeanette Ross, Ben & Alison Cairncross, Andrew (‘85) Mactier, Will (‘53) Liu, Andy & Jingyu Dong Yin, Hongbin & Wenli Meng McLennan, John (‘86) Adams, Peter (‘55) & Kwok Rudolph, Navin & Suba Cameron, Sandy & Talitha Marshall, Pam Logan, Richard (‘71) & pru Zajac, Jeffrey (‘71) Newton, Stephen (‘72) Lorraine Chin, Leeten & Judy Scott, Bob (‘73) Becker McAuley, Bill (‘69) Macindoe, Alistair & Linda Zhang, Jianyi & Linlin Zhao Noack, Brian (‘47) Alexander, Wayne (‘83) Dickinson, Matthew Sennitt, Mitchell (‘15) Campbells Wines McDowall, Andrew (‘72) Mackley, Kevin (‘57) Zhang, Wei & Heidi Wu Paton, Walter†(‘32) Armour, John (‘46) Doan, Tony & Carmen Smith, Adam (‘85) & Karen Capp, Brian & Cheryl McGregor, Leigh (‘55) & Manson, Ian (51) & Thea Zotov, Sam & Nadia Zotova Price, Ken (‘43) Bai, Danny & Cathy Cai Dolkas, Peter & Caroline Walsh-Smith Castan, Richard & Sue Ros McCleery, Dave (‘86) & Anonymous (3) Randall, Brian (‘52) & Bailey, Chris (‘64) Edney, Tom (‘15) The Starkins Family Chapman, Myles (‘70) McNaughton, Bill (‘55) & Lizzie Elizabeth Baker, Cliff (‘45) Steel, Philip (‘68) Cheng, Zoe & Michael Ma Margaret McCracken, Geoff (‘65) Evans, Ken (‘48) † Library Fund Steele, Geoff (‘85) & Anna Rimmington, Bertha Cole, Nicholas (‘53) Mishura, Paul Balfe, Ann McKimm, Harry (‘47) Freeman, Marcus & Sarah Tan, Danny (‘04) Robertson, Donald (‘64) Cole, Rowena Montgomery, Scott (‘85) Becroft, John (‘59) McKinlay, Jock (‘66) & Tina Bainbridge, Ian (‘47) & Gance, Damien & Sasha Wendy Teasdale, Anthony (‘94) & Robertson, Judy Cooke, David (‘45) & Row Bennett, Bob (‘55) McLean, Alastair (‘49) & Robertson Amelia Shen, Peter & Ke Tang Coulthard, Ross & Helen Morris, Allen (‘51) & Edna Brewer, Lynton (‘49) & Eve Ann Beanham, Sandra Gani, Johan & Sukmi
46 47 2018 DONORS (Cont’d)
Courtis, Geoff (‘66) Johnson, Christopher & Pitt, Travis & Meaghan Angela Paton, Geoff (‘57) Vidor, Andrew (‘85) & LJ Coutis, Peter & Elli Vaness Powell, Stuart Wisely, John (‘65) Peacock, Andrew (‘57) Ryan Cox, Andrew (‘86) & Abby Joubert, Tony (‘75) & Jo Price, David (‘58) Zheng, Lin Penington, David (‘47) & Winneke, Chris (‘85) & Jane Cox Architecture Pty Ltd Kane Constructions Pty Ltd Price, Richard (‘79) & Zhou, Xiao Ling & Jian Sonay Hussein Dixon Cumming, Jim (‘68) Kaya, Oljay & Ozzie Margaret Anonymous (6) Philip, Bill (‘46) & Mary-Lou Daly, Bruce (‘70) Kelso, Jon (‘78) Quinn, Peter & Lizzie Pickering, Tony (‘57) & Jude PILLAR 3 Kennett, Jeff (‘65) & Felicity Ramsay, Tom (‘43) & Presbyterian Church of Darby, Hugh (‘49) Michael Robinson Dempster, Keith (‘50) Kimber , Karen & Stephen Elisabeth Victoria Scholarship Fund Mount Rayner, Tim & Pauline Van Boarding Scholarship Randall, Brian (‘52) & Deschepper, Adrian & Fund Michele Kitchen, William (‘08) Der Poel Elizabeth Dexter, Barrie (‘51) Kleanthous, Chris & Rice, Brendan Aitchison, Doug (‘46) Renard, Ian (‘64) & Diana Foundation Future Fund Dick, David & Sandra Adrianna Richards, James (‘78) & Badger, Ann Richards, Ronald (‘66) Jayne † Dower, Ray & Sue Knights, David & Ann Barber, James (‘84) & Robinson, Bernice Macleish, Scotty (‘46) Cornish Robenstone, Peter & Emma Barbara McKinnon Drummond, Craig (‘78) & Robinson, Ed (‘93) & Bailey KS Environmental Pty Ltd Robertson, Judy Barta, Peter & Shirley † Bernadette Robinson, Michael (‘55) PILLAR 4 Duggan, Mark & Melissa Layet, Michele Robson, Ian & Juliette Baxter, Bill (‘64) & Judith Campbell Edwards Trust Leaver, Rosalie Rodd, Nan Bear, Graeme (‘85) Robinson, Will (‘89) & Vicki Realised Fairbairn, Lachlan Lee, David (‘73) Rounsevell, Philip (‘72) Blennerhassett, Adam (‘90) Scott, Mike (‘45) & Jill Bequests Fell, Tony (‘89) Leeton, David (‘85) & Jacqui Roy, Neil (‘59) Boell, Bruce (‘54) Shave, David (‘53) Shannon Violet Norma Sanders Trust Box, John (‘52) Shen, Peter & Ke Tang Fincher, Geoffrey (‘63) Blackwell, Margaret† Lempriere, William (‘85) & Santini, Mark (‘79) & Karyn Boykett, John (‘48) Sim, Stuart (‘11) Findlay, Peter (‘89) & Anna Grounds, David† Kristine Matotek Chen, Roger & Wen Pan Skene, Graeme (‘62) & Campbell-Findlay † Leydin, Alison Schultz, Dean & Rebecca Clark, John (‘59) & Maggie Loane Rimmington, Bertha Fish, Roy (‘81) & Justine (Estate) Lithgow, Norma Scott, Ken (‘48) & Anne Smalley, Darryl (‘56) & Fishley, Peter (‘52) & Wendy Cleeland, Justin (‘57) † Lording, Doug (‘64) & Liz Heather Stewart, Derwent Forster, Milton (‘61) Selby Smith, Peter (‘64) & Coates, Tony (‘55) Lyons, Dallas & Lisa Joan Stuart, Colin (‘59) France, David & Min Cook, Bob (‘47) & Gill Ma, Michael & Zoe Cheng Sellars-Jones, Winston (‘50) Sutherland, Bruce (‘48) & Fuller, John (‘47) & Helen Cooper, Craig (‘74) & Macmillan, Andrew (‘78) Senior School Swap Shop June Furphy, Samuel & Sarah Astrida & Jane Sennitt, Tony (‘81) & Cathy Swinburne, George (‘61) & Fyfe, Hamish (‘87) & Jennifer Darby, Hugh (‘49) Manders, Steve (‘73) Sinay, Carlos & Annabel Maureen Galletly, Peter (‘51) Davey, Alex & Dana Mason, Guy & Jo Sloan, Alex (‘71) & Karen Syme, Robin (‘51) & Gance, Damien & Sasha Donaldson, Lachie (‘66) & Mathew, John (‘53) Wood Rosemary Robertson Caroline McNamara, Chris & Diana Smith, Maurie (‘41) Taylor, Ian (‘49) Gibson, Janet Douglas, Andrew (‘82) & McNeice, Casey (‘07) Smith, Michael & Kimelle Emma Taylor, James (‘85) & Susan Gleeson, Alicia McNeice, Ned (‘07) Smith, Rob Errington, Max (‘56) & Faye Vial, Brian (‘57) Goding, Jim (‘64) McNeice, Rory (‘04) Sparks, Paul & Louise Evans, David (‘60) Wallace-Smith, Andrew Gray, Peter & Penny (‘72) & Patty Melville, Colin (‘51) & Nin Murdoch Fairbairn, Nigel (‘75) & Grierson, David (‘56) Wallis, Tony (‘78) Minc, Belinda & Robert Spicer, John (‘47) Chris Grubb, Norma Williams, Geoffrey (‘46) Monjon (Australia)Pty Ltd Steel, Peter (‘84) Gan, Michael & Angie Ng Hall, Ernest (‘57) Wilson, Hugh (‘65) & Montgomery, Scott (‘85) Stewart, Derry (‘42) Garrett, Peter (‘55) Hand, Rob & Abigail Noelene & Row Stokes, Eric (‘48) Grubb, Norma Hansen, Max (‘50) Woodside, John (‘60) & Montgomery Club Storey, Elsdon (‘72) Hally, Trish Hardy, Emily Barbara Jack Moody Charitable Strong, Steven & Ros Hawthorne, Michael (‘57) Hawkins, Tom & Lisa Xie, Bill & Mary Wang Foundation Sunshine Foundation Hawthorne, Gus (‘54) & Jo Somerville Yunghanns, Peter (‘55) & Morgan, Bill (‘35) Sutherland, Ian (‘47) Hay, Mac (‘70) Heinz, Pete & Jill Patricia Morton, Ian (‘50) Sutherland, Rohan (‘85) & Henderson, Geoff (‘46) & Herd, Andrew (‘59) Anonymous (3) Murdoch, Geoff (‘81) & Lisa Catherine Helen Hilton-Wood, Wendy Galbraith Sutherland, Andrew (‘84) Holmes, Andrew (‘61) Ho, James (‘88) & Charissa National Australia Bank & Sally Hume, David (‘41) & Maya Tony Briggs Hobdell, Ernest Nguyen, Vy & Linh Suttle, Andrew (‘89) & Andy Jasper, Ken (‘55) & Annette† (’85) Indigenous Hocking, Tony & Kate Nicholls, Lang (‘85) & Penny Synman, Alan (‘59) Johns, Nicholas (‘07) Scholarship Fund Hogan, John (‘49) Norris, Richard (‘54) Taft, Peter (‘82) King, Rhonda Allen, Will (‘83) & Monique Holder, Barbara O’Beirne, David & Robyn Taft, Rod (‘57) Kollosche, John (‘56) & Morris Holmes, Andrew (‘61) O’Brien, Tom & Kate Taft, Ron (‘36) Penelope Ashley, Wade & Catherine Howcroft, Lizzie O’Loughlin, Darren Tainsh, John (‘52) & Jill Larmour, Garry (‘56) & Marj Batty, Tom & Lee Howcroft, Russel & Kate Opray, Frank Taylor, Rod (‘41) Lempriere, Diana Chen, Min & Jane Hunt, Sam (‘92) & Georgina Orloff, James & Kirsten Thomson, Graeme (‘58) Liley, Tom & Millicent Giffard, Allan & Stephanie Hyde, Kathy MacLeod & Ann Logan, Lois Haratsis, Paul & Anita Iles, Matthew (‘80) Ostberg, Graham Townsend, Richard (‘57) Lu, Xiao & Jane Sun Hilton-Wood, Wendy Imer, Rebecca Palazzo, Roger & Caz Tudor, Edward (‘03) Luth, Col (‘54) & Pamela Lording, Doug (‘64) & Liz Iser, David (‘89) & Nina Parkinson, Deb Turner, Luke & Nikita Lyons, Jim (‘67) & Lyn McGregor, Simon (‘85) & Wellington-Iser Paterson, Ian & Jeannie Vidor, Andrew & LJ Ryan Macleod, Rod (‘57) Julie Debeljak Jellis Craig and Company Peckham, Gary Wallace-Smith, Andrew Mason, David (‘66) Richardson, Perrin (‘14) Pty L Penington, David (‘47) & (‘72) & Patty McCoy, Mary Roseby, Rob (‘86) & Nicki Ji, Linji & Jiangang Xu Sonay Hussein Westwood, Stephen (‘60) Millar, Hugh (‘48) Levy Joachim, Denis (‘55) Perelberg, Justin (‘90) & & Elspeth Morrison, Michael (‘53) Shearer, Tim (‘85) & John, Diane Angie Fox Wilson, Andrew (‘78) & Ailsa Motteram, Peter (‘61) Christine Shearer Johnson, Wally (‘53) Philip, Megan Wilson, Andrew (‘80) Nairn, John (‘54) & Jo Sutherland, Andrew (‘85) Johnson, Chris (‘71) Pickering, Tony (‘57) & Jude Winneke, Peter (‘82) & & Sally Nickson, John & Wendy † = Deceased
48 49 THE SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION THE SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION Alexander Foundation Morrison Circle Members
The Alexander Morrison Circle was Abrecht, Roger G 1947† Cordell, Tony M 1957† Harkness, Peter K 1951 † * Mackie, Family† Nichols, C Roy 1926† Spencer, Lionel R V 1915† † † † † † † For a complete list of the established in 2003 to recognise the Addison, Marshall B 1934 Cornell, James G 1922 Harding, Douglas D L 1942 MacKinnon, Donald Nicholson, G Harvey 1934 Spinks, Frank L1939 generosity of those in the community who Aitken, Jamie M 1963 Cossar, Brian D 1955† Hart-Smith, D Neil 1960 Macleish, Donald (Scotty) Nilsen, Oliver V A 1926† Staley, William1954† † † † † † Scotch College Foundation have indicated their intention to remember Ainger, Ern A 1939 Cossar, Norman C 1925 Harris, Norman C 1905 G 1946 Nixon, Noel V 1926 Steele, Philip A 1968 Albury, Gilbert W 1961 Cowling, Ken J 1932† Harvey, Roy F 1921† Macrae, Fin 1966 Noack, Brian 1947 Stewart, Derwent (Derry) Scotch College in a bequest as part of their † membership, please refer Anderson, Ian H W 1942† Crocker, Clive G 1948† Hattie, Juliet† Mactier, Ross J O 1957 Ogilvy, Alexander W 1943† G 1942 charitable intention. Andrson, Ronald H 1939† Croll, Eric A 1915† Hays, John E† & Shirley Mactier, William R 1953 Orr, Bob P 1940† Stewart, Emily Elsie † † to page 38 of the 2018 Membership is presented to anyone who Andrews, Keith S 1940† Crook, Peter L Head, Alan K AO 1942†* Maling, Gerald A 1915 Orton, Lloyd E A 1935† Elizabeth Archibald, Roy H 1937† Crow, Rev. Archibald P 1938† Healey, Colin O† & Manders, Marcus E 1937† Paton, Geoffrey F 1957 Stillwell, Michael J 1968 indicates such a bequest, regardless of the † Annual Report. Armstrong, Alexander 1909† Crow, J Ross 1938† Margaret† Manley, Daryl J D† Paton, Maxwell S 1926† Stirling, Alfred T 1918 level of financial commitment. † Ashton, David J 1965 Curnow, Ronald C 1948† Hey, Peter G 1948† Mann, Charles S 1924† Paton, Walter J 1932† Strutt, Ward 1931 We would like to thank the following: Ashton, Peter M 1966 Dann, Helen M† * Hilton-Wood Wendy Manton, John 1953 Patterson, Joseph A 1923† Sutherland, Bruce 1948 & June Baker, F Harry U 1917 † Dallimore, George M 1919† Hindle,Geoffrey R1960 Marshall, Pam S Penfold, Campbell JCB 1958 † † Sutherland, Ian T 1947 Balderstone, Robert T 1939† Davey, Colin P 1944† Heywood, Doug 1942 Marshall, William T 1955 Perry, Mike W 1962 † † Sutherland, John G 1884 Banks, Neroli† Davis, James 1921† Holdaway, Patricia Martin, Russell S 1947 * Pilkington, Alan R 1959 Sutherland, Ken J G 1934† Batty, Alister C 1924† Davis, Harold 1917 † Holder, Barbara Manton John 1953 Powell, J D 1945† † † † Sutherland, Rita V Baughurst, S Bruce 1952 Davidson, Malcolm J Holder, Ken B 1940 Mathew, Mungo S 1910 Pralle, Keith† & Peg 1927 * † † † Swaney, Bill E 1937 Baughurst, Bill H 1947† De Ravin, John T 1948† Hooper, Cecil G 1925 May, J Kenneth 1943 Prowse, Bob 1962† † Symons, Harry S 1951 Bayles, William J 1878† De Ravin, John W 1974 Hornidge, J David 1957 McBain, Euan E.R 1949 Pryde, Donald 1915† † † † Tallent, Lindsay A 1943 Bayston, Brian D 1948 De Ravin, Sue† Hume-Cook, James McClean, R Bruce 1953 Purvis, William A 1947 † † † Tapp, A Garth1939 Bean, A Victor D 1926† Del Cott, Mrs R A M† Hutton, C David 1947 McComas, Geoffrey Quilliam, Lindsay J 1929† † † Taylor, Arthur Beck, Gustav T† Dick, Ronald G† Hyett, Anthony R 1981 McComas, Mary Liz Ramsay, Harry J 1921† † † Thallon, Robert J 1941 Bellair, John M† 1927 & Peg† Dimmick, Jan Illingworth, Ross A 1983 McComas, Meredith Ramsay, Thomas M 1924† † Thomas, Frederick G H Bendix, Carl J 1965† Doig, Walter G† Ingram, Andy R1956 McCrann, Jake B 1993 Randall, Brian C 1951 1942† Bethell, Ken C B 1937† Dowling, Bruce T 1948 Ingram, Robert S 1922† McDiarmid, Robert S 1931† Ray, Alan W 1965 Thompson, Bryce J 1902† Bisley, Warwick 1989 Duncan, Colin B 1931† Ingram, William B 1960† McDonald, Alan A 1929† Reed, Gillian† Thompson, Kate M† Blackham, Keith G W 1926† Ebell, John C 1925† Isaac, Cyril H 1927† McDonald, William H 1944 Rehfisch,Bill W J 1934† Tilley, Roy G1918† * Blackwell, Allan H 1939† & Edwards, Alan R 1937† Jackman, H Stuart 1924† McDonell, James T 1926† Reiher, Ian J 1952 Tingate, John B 1943† Margaret† Elvish, Albert B 1922† Jamieson, Ian A 1948† McGregor, Don 1972 Richards, Ronald 1966 Tingate, William S 1955† Blazey, Eric L 1920† Errington, Max J 1956 Jasper, Ken S AM 1955 McGregor, Leigh K 1955 Richardson, Harry L† & Turner, John† Boell, Graeme R 1953† Eustace, Herbert V 1893† Johnson, E Dick 1937† McIlwraith, John 1941 Ruby 1935† Turnley, Peter E 1959 Bothroyd, John S 1920† Eva, Lloyd S 1932† Johnston, J Cam 1929† McIntosh, Ian R 1950† Riddell, R James 1929† Vines, Robert G 1910† Bowden, H Geoff 1946 Fairbairn, James G 1947† Johnston, T Campbell 1966 McKechnie, Campbell A Rimmington, Bertha L E† † Walker, Glenn M 1984 Boxer, Alan H 1945† † Jona, Walter 1944† 1943 Roberts, Neil L† * Feitel, Maurice 1926 † † Wall, John M 1941 Boykett, John K H 1948 Jonas, Morris A 1934† McKee, A Geoff 1937 Roberts, Bill O 1951† Ferres, Ian N 1955 † † Warner, Patricia * Braid, Max L 1935† † Kelso, James C 1947† McKenzie, Derek N 1933 Robertson, Ian 1945† & Judy Field, J Charles 1868 † † Wallace-Smith, David Brewster, Beth† Field, Hugh S† Kennedy, John C 1933† Mckenzie, Jean M Robertson, Struan 1916† † Watkinson, Alan R Broadfoot, Eric C 1926† † Keon-Cohen, Colin H 1925† McLennan, Alan J 1941 Robinson, Lance R A 1924† Field, Kenneth F † † Watson, Noel Brooks, Robyn A Fincher, Alan R 1957 Kerr, Robert D OAM 1946 McLeod, Norman G 1864 Robinson, Michael B 1955† Watson, Spencer R 1940† Brooks, Dr Ron B Fleming, Allan 1929† Kerr, Walter M 1924† McMurtrie, Ian 1958 Robinson, Arthur 1887† † Webster, J Stephen 1973 & Brown, Robert Q R Foale, Maurice S† Kidd, David J 1950† McLeish, Graeme R 1947 Roddick, Alan W 1926† Alvie C Bryan, Frederick 1878† Fotheringham, Winifred L† King, John R 1949† McQueen, Kelman 1943† Rouch, Robert B 1955 Welch, Frank A 1936† Buchanan, George C 1926† Fraser, David H† King-Smith, Eric A 1942 McWhinnie, Noel R I 1954 Rowe, Brian C 1941 Werner, Don M 1961† Bulley, Bob 1941 Freeman, George A 1947 Kinnear, John H 1928† Meares, Alison E† Saltau, William D 1913† Weymouth, P Keith 1944 Burton, Ian F 1946† Freemantle, Jim M 1960 Kirby, Mary T† Mellor, Michael A Scarborough, Julie† White, William D 1942† Buxton, Brian F AM 1956 Gabriel, Richard J 1964 Kollosche, John F 1956 Mendel, Dr H Bernhard† Schlapp, Henry R 1913† Whitelaw, Graeme 1952 Carra, Jennifer L Gardner, Charles E 1926† Laing, Bruce A 1943† Menzies, Graham A 1947 Schlapp, Eberhardt G 1913† Wickens, Claire† Carson, George M 1947† Garrett, Eric N† Leach, Don R & Margaret A Mishura, Paul A Scholes, John F M 1938† Widmer, Blair 1931† Cattanach, William 1880† Geary, Barry E J 1955† Leckie, John B 1938† Mitchell, John H 1946 Scouller, Ernest G 1935† Williams, Geoffrey 1946 † † Montgomery, J A Ross Christian, Ken L 1938 Gentle, Brian G 1953 Ledger, Laurence H 1925 Selby Smith, Christopher † Wisely, John 1965 † † 1911 1960† Christie, Laurence H 1934 Gibson, Donald A 1926 Leslie, John W OBE 1937 † † Wishart, Jack 1915 Chuck, Alan K 1969 Gibson, James S 1928† Liebach, Effie †A Moore, Donald G Semple, Ken M 1935† Wood, Donald M 1930† † † Morgan, Jane Shaw, Felicity, L† Clements, John K 1940 Gilchrist, Alan R 1938 Liebman, Richard K 1968 † Wood, Ken P 1933 † Morton, Ian H 1950 Shearer, Tim J ‘ 1985 Close, Geoff 1983 Goldberg, Gordon D M Lipshut, Phillip E 1937 † Woodside, John W 1960 1955† * † Moss, Francis J 1927 Sherrington, John H 1929† Coates, Anthony (Tony) A Lithgow, Don J 1944 Yeomans, Neville D 1959 A 1955 Goode, Charles B 1956 † Moyes, Don G 1950 Sherwen, Ian T 1946† Loban, Alan R 1930 † † Youren, Colin G 1956 Cocking, Kelvyn M T 1938† Goudie, Alexander G 1935† Logie-Smith, Robert G 1960 Muntz, Jim 1951 Shrimpton, Molly F† Anonymous 11 † Collins, Rae B F 1936† Gray, Archibald H 1939† Longmore, Carlisle F 1898† Murray, Ian D 1956 Sides, William L 1963 † Anonymous 43 Conabere, Anthony B 1960 Gray, Robert and Jane Lord, Peter R 1946 Nairn, Donald J 1925 Sim, Michael K 1978 † ALEXANDER Cook, Robert M 1947 Greig, Harry D 1921† Love, Eric R 1929† Nairn, Kathleen C Simmie, Roy W 1937† † † MORRISON Cooke, B David 1945 Grounds, A David 1946 Macdonald, Donald Ellis Nesbitt, Ian R 1965 Simms, John A1937 † = Deceased † † Ness, Ian A 1954† † CIRCLE Copolov, David L 1968 Gunter, George S 1941 Smith, Alan E N * = Subject to life tenant
50 51 52 53 THE SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION (INC) TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION (INC) Declaration by the Report on the Audit of Board Of Trustees the Financial Report
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2018 In the opinion of the Board of Trustees of The Scotch College Opinion Other information overseeing The Scotch College Foundation Foundation (Inc): (Inc)’s financial reporting process. We have audited the financial report The Board of Trustees of The Scotch a. the accompanying financial statements and notes are in of The Scotch College Foundation (Inc), College Foundation (Inc) is responsible Financial accordance with division 60 of the Australian Charities and Not- which comprises the statement of financial for the other information. The other Auditor’s responsibilities for for-profits Commission Act 2012, the Associations Incorporation position as at 31 December 2018, the information comprises the information in the audit of the Financial Reform Act 2012 and comply with Australian Accounting statement of surplus or deficit and the registered entity’s annual report for the Report Statements Standards - Reduced Disclosure Requirements and give a true statement of other comprehensive income, year ended 31 December 2018, but does and fair view of the entity’s financial position as at 31 December the statement of changes in equity and not include the financial report and our Our objectives are to obtain reasonable 2018 and of its performance for the year ended on that date; the statement of cash flows for the year auditor’s report thereon. assurance about whether the financial and then ended, and notes to the financial report as a whole is free from material In connection with our audit of the b. at the date of this declaration, there are reasonable grounds to report, including a summary of significant misstatement, whether due to fraud or accounting policies, and the declaration financial report, our responsibility is to error, and to issue an auditor’s report believe that the Foundation will be able to pay its debts as and read the other information and, in doing when they become due and payable. by the Board of Trustees. that includes our opinion. Reasonable so, consider whether the other information assurance is a high level of assurance, On behalf of the Board of Trustees In our opinion the accompanying financial is materially inconsistent with the financial but is not a guarantee that an audit report of The Scotch College Foundation report or our knowledge obtained in conducted in accordance with the (Inc), is in accordance with Division 60 of the audit, or otherwise appears to be Australian Auditing Standards will always the Australian Charities and Not-for-profits materially misstated. detect a material misstatement when it Commission Act 2012 and the Associations exists. Misstatements can arise from fraud Incorporation Reform Act 2012, including: If, based on the work we have performed, we conclude that there is a material or error and are considered material if, individually or in the aggregate, they i. Giving a true and fair view of The misstatement of this other information, we could reasonably be expected to influence Scotch College Foundation (Inc)’s, are required to report that fact. We have the economic decisions of users taken on D Yu J Ho financial position as at 31 December nothing to report in this regard. the basis of this financial report. 2018 and of its financial performance for the year ended on that date; and Responsibilities of the Board A further description of our responsibilities for the audit of the financial report is ii. Complying with Australian Accounting of Trustees for the Financial located at the Auditing and Assurance 6 March 2019 Standards – Reduced Disclosure Report Standards Board website (http://www. Melbourne Requirements and Division 60 of the auasb.gov.au/Home.aspx) at: Australian Charities and Not-for-profits The Board of Trustees of The Scotch Commission Regulation 2013. College Foundation (Inc) is responsible for http://www.auasb.gov.au/auditors_files/ the preparation of the financial report that ar3.pdf. gives a true and fair view in accordance Basis for opinion with Australian Accounting Standards – This description forms part of our auditor’s Reduced Disclosure Requirements and report We conducted our audit in accordance the ACNC Act and the Associations BDO East Coast Partnership with Australian Auditing Standards. Our Incorporation Reform Act 2012, and for responsibilities under those standards such internal control as the responsible are further described in the Auditor’s entities determine is necessary to enable Responsibilities for the Audit of the the preparation of the financial report that Financial Report section of our report. We gives a true and fair view and is free from are independent of The Scotch College material misstatement, whether due to Foundation (Inc) in accordance with the fraud or error. Australian Charities and Not-for-profits Commission Act 2012 (ACNC Act) and the In preparing the financial report, the ethical requirements of the Accounting Board of Trustees is responsible for Professional and Ethical Standards Board’s assessing the registered entity’s ability to APES 110 Code of Ethics for Professional continue as a going concern, disclosing, Accountants (the Code) that are relevant as applicable, matters related to going to our audit of the financial report in concern and using the going concern Australia. We have also fulfilled our other basis of accounting unless the directors ethical responsibilities in accordance with either intend to liquidate the registered the Code. entity or to cease operations, or have no realistic alternative but to do so. We believe that the audit evidence we James Mooney have obtained is sufficient and appropriate The Board of Trustees of The Scotch Partner to provide a basis for our opinion. College Foundation (Inc) is responsible for Melbourne, 6 March 2019
54 55 THE SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION (INC) THE SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION (INC) Statement of Statement of Surplus or Deficit Comprehensive Income For the Year Ended 31 December 2018 For the Year Ended 31 December 2018
Note 2018 2017 Note 2018 2017 $ $ $ $ Revenues Surplus for the period 2,888,260 9,623,071
Income Distribution – Foundation Common Fund 3 3,699,114 3,229,908 Other Comprehensive Income Donations for Income Purposes1 714,930 391,526 Change in Net Market Value of Investment 2 Donations for Capital Purposes 393,427 7,720,991 in Foundation Common Fund 2(b) (2,889,519) 2,216,509
4,807,471 11,342,425 Total Other Comprehensive Income (2,889,519) 2,216,509
Expenses Total Comprehensive Income (1,259) 11,839,580 Prizes (21,700) (11,700)
Scholarships and Bursaries (1,266,726) (941,350) The above Statement of Comprehensive Income is to be read in conjunction with the attached notes. Funding for Libraries (199,986) (283,002)
Funding for Scotch College Staff Salaries (41,725) (92,000)
Funding for the Arts (48,614) (72,545)
Transfer to Scotch College 2(c), 8 (340,460) (318,757)
(1,919,211) (1,719,354)
Surplus before Income Tax Expense 2,888,260 9,623,071
Income Tax Expense 2(a) - -
Surplus for the period 2,888,260 9,623,071
Donations
1 Donations which are to be spent entirely for designated purposes are treated as income.
2 Donations which are to add to or create perpetual funds are treated as capital.
Donations to the Scotch College Building Fund are not part of the accounts of the Scotch College Foundation.
The above Statement of Surplus or Deficit is to be read in conjunction with the attached notes.
56 57 THE SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION (INC) THE SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION (INC) Statement of Statement of Changes in Equity Financial Position For the Year Ended 31 December 2018 For the Year Ended 31 December 2018
Total Note 2018 2017 Accumulated Financial Asset Accumulated $ $ Surplus Revaluation Reserve Funds $ $ $ Assets Year ended 31 December 2018 Cash at bank 69,839 121,308 Investment in Foundation Common Fund 3 61,995,368 61,870,696
Other debtors 36,435 - Opening balance 42,914,015 6,730,299 49,644,314 Total Assets 62,101,642 61,992,004 Add surplus for the period 9,623,071 - 9,623,071
Less change in net market value of investment - 2,216,509 2,216,509
Balance at 31 December 2017 52,537,086 8,946,808 61,483,894 Liabilities Other payables due to Scotch College
Year ended 31 December 2018 - Corpus transfer 340,460 318,757 - Scholarship payment 257,847 181,553
- Prizes 20,700 7,800 Opening balance 52,537,086 8,946,808 61,483,894 Total Liabilities 619,007 508,110 Add surplus for the period 2,888,260 - 2,888,260 Net Assets 61,482,635 61,483,894 Less decrease in net market value of investment - (2,889,519) (2,889,519)
Balance at 31 December 2018 55,425,346 6,057,289 61,482,635 Accumulated Funds
The above Statement of Changes in Equity is to be read in conjunction with the attached notes. Accumulated Surplus 55,425,346 52,537,086 Financial Asset Revaluation Reserve 2(b) 6,057,289 8,946,808
8 61,482,635 61,483,894
The above Statement of Financial Position is to be read in conjunction with the attached notes.
58 59 THE SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION (INC) THE SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION (INC) Statement of Notes to the Cash Flows Financial Statements For the Year Ended 31 December 2018 For the Year Ended 31 December 2018
2018 2017 1. INTRODUCTION 2. SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT Note $ $ ACCOUNTING POLICIES The Scotch College Foundation (Inc) is an incorporated Cash Flows from Operating Activities association domiciled and registered in Victoria. The controlling entity is Scotch College. The operations and principal activities Basis of Preparation Donations 1,102,088 8,112,517 of The Scotch College Foundation (Inc) are to seek the prudent The principal accounting policies adopted by The Scotch College investment of Foundation Funds to obtain a reliable and growing Payment to beneficiaries and suppliers (1,838,480) (1,686,719) Foundation (Inc) are stated in order to assist in a general income stream from those funds and to facilitate fundraising to understanding of the financial report. Net cash provided by/(used in) operating activities 4 (736,392) 6,425,798 support the provision of educational services by Scotch College. The financial statements are presented in Australian dollars. The financial report of The Scotch College Foundation (Inc) is a general purpose financial report prepared in accordance The financial report was authorised for issue by the Board of with Australian Accounting Standards – Reduced Disclosure Cash Flows from Investing Activities Trustees of The Scotch College Foundation (Inc) on the date Requirements and Interpretations issued by the Australian shown on the Declaration by the Board of Trustees attached to the Net (redemption)/purchase of investments 684,923 (6,378,106) Accounting Standards Board, the Australian Charities and Not-for- financial statements profits Commission Act 2012 and the Associations Incorporation Net cash (used in)/provided by investing activities 684,923 (6,378,106) Reform Act 2012, as appropriate for not-for-profit oriented entities.
Net (decrease)/increase in cash held (51,469) 47,692 The financial report is prepared on an accruals basis and is based on a historical cost basis with the exception of the Cash and cash equivalents at the beginning of the year 121,308 73,616 investment which is carried at fair value. No particular judgements Cash and cash equivalents at the end of the year 69,839 121,308 or key assumptions have been used in the preparation of the financial report. (a) Income Tax The above Statement of Cash Flows is to be read in conjunction with the attached notes. The Foundation is exempt from income tax under Section 50-5 of the Income Tax Assessment Act 1997 as an educational institution. (b) Investments
Pursuant to the Scotch College Common Funds Act 2001 Scotch College established an investment common fund for the collective investment of trust funds.
Gardiner Hill Pty Ltd, a wholly owned subsidiary of Scotch College, has been appointed as Trustee of the Scotch College Common Fund.
The Trustee has delegated consideration of investment matters to the Investment Committee of Scotch College with the funds to be managed in accordance with an investment mandate established by Scotch College Foundation (Inc).
In accordance with the Rules of the Scotch College Common Fund, The Scotch College Foundation (Inc), as an investor:
• has an investment in the Foundation Common Fund; and
• has a right to distributable income calculated in accordance with the Rules. Distributable income includes income, profit, gains, deductions and expenses.
The Foundation Common Fund investment portfolio established on 1 July 2014 has a different investment allocation profile to that of the Scotch College Common Fund.
60 61 2. SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES (Cont’d)
2018 2017 $ $ (b) Investments (Cont’d) (e) Transfer of Trust 3. COMMON FUND INVESTMENTS
In accordance with the Deed of Change of Trustee, Scotch A summary of the components of the Foundation’s Measurement College retains the right to direct the Foundation to reappoint investment in the Foundation Common Fund is: The investment in Foundation Common Fund is valued on the Scotch College or another corporation as trustee of trusts that basis of the market value of the underlying assets held in the Scotch College was previously trustee. The value of these funds at JB Were Investment Cash 3,170,853 4,784,351 Fund at Balance Date before deducting any realisation costs. 31 December 2018 was $14,053,971 (2017: $14,182,344). Fair values are determined by reference to published price Term deposits 1,050,000 - quotations in an active market. The market for the financial assets held comprises the Australian Securities Exchange. The maximum (f) Financial Risk Management Shares in Listed Companies and Trusts 52,276,774 50,285,266 credit risk exposure is represented by the carrying amount of the The Foundation has invested all of its funds in the Foundation investment. The Foundation Common Fund holds a diversified Corporate Debt - listed 3,907,786 5,985,175 Common Fund. Financial Risk Management is carried out by the portfolio with no material interest rate risk. Investment Committee which is responsible for the Foundation 61,995,368 61,870,696 Regular purchases and sales of financial assets are accounted for Common Fund. at trade date/settlement date. The Investment Committee of Scotch College has written During the year The Scotch College Foundation (Inc) The Foundation has made an irrevocable election in respect of its guidelines to ensure that financial risk is managed appropriately received the following distribution: equity instruments that gains and losses be recognised in other to achieve the objectives of the Foundation Common Fund which comprehensive income and accumulated in a Financial Asset is to obtain over the long term a growing and substantial income Revaluation Reserve. and capital appreciation from a conservatively managed equity Foundation Common Fund 3,699,114 3,229,908 based portfolio, investment flexibility and to maintain liquidity to fund capital expenditure as required. (c) Transfers to Scotch College A summary of the components of the Foundation’s In accordance with rule 39(b) of the Foundation’s Constitution (g) New Accounting Standards and Common Fund distribution for the year is: an amount representing 50% of the corpus income has been Interpretations transferred to the College. Interest 173,869 135,787 All the new and revised Accounting Standards and Interpretations issued by the Australian Accounting Standards Board (“AASB”) Dividends and Distributions from Listed Companies and Trusts 2,599,010 2,238,450 (d) Revenue that are relevant and effective for the annual reporting period Refund of Imputation Credits 985,269 899,252 beginning on 1 January 2018 have been adopted by The Donations Scotch College Foundation (Inc). The Board of Trustees has Investment Expenses (59,034) (43,581) given due consideration to new and revised standards and Income is recognised when The Scotch College Foundation interpretations issued by the AASB that are not yet effective. The 3,699,114 3,229,908 (Inc) obtains control of the contribution or right to receive the Board of Trustees does not believe that the other standards and contributions. It is probable that the economic benefits comprising interpretations will have any material financial impact on the the contribution will flow to the entity and the amount of the financial statements of the Foundation. contribution can be reliably measured. 4. CASH FLOW INFORMATION Reconciliation of net cash used in operating Common Fund Distributions activities to operating surplus after income tax: The Foundation records as income any distributions made during the year including the distributions at 31 December 2018 from the Operating surplus after income tax 2,888,260 9,623,071 Foundation Common Fund. Distribution reinvested (3,699,114) (3,229,908)
Increase in other payables 110,897 32,635
Increase in other debtors (36,435) -
Net cash provided by/(used in) operating activities (736,392) 6,425,798
62 63 5. CONTINGENT ASSETS 7. FAIR VALUE MEASUREMENT 8. ACCUMULATED FUNDS At reporting date The Scotch College Foundation (Inc) had received notification of Fair Value of Financial Instruments bequests and pledges. Corresponding amounts have not been brought to account where Balance Capital Income Balance such amounts do not satisfy recognition criteria established by accounting standards The carrying value of financial statements 1 Jan 18 Additions Change Return Payments 31 Dec 18 (refer note 2(d)). reflects their fair values. $ $ $ $ $ $ The investment in the Foundation Common Fund, $61,995,368 (2017: $61,870,696) is a ...Scholarship Funds 6. RELATED PARTY TRANSACTIONS level 2 type investment categorised by the Bellair (John) Scholarship 3,081,129 - (143,173) 182,779 (109,476) 3,011,259 following levels: The key management personnel and office holders of the Board of Trustees who held *Boell (Graeme) Scholarship 1,453,276 - (68,236) 87,112 (21,798) 1,450,354 office during the course of the financial year were: Level 1: Quoted prices (unadjusted) • Assoc Prof D W Lording • Mr D Humphery-Smith • Mr J C Douglas (OSCA in active markets for identical assets or Brewster (Mabel) Scholarship 979,722 - (46,215) 59,000 (5,646) 986,861 (President) (Appointed 30 April President) (Appointed liabilities. *Cocking (Kelvyn) Scholarship 1,361,306 - (64,008) 81,714 (16,638) 1,362,374 • Mr M K Sim 2018) 21 November 2018) Level 2: Inputs other than quoted prices (Vice President) included within level 1 that are observable *Consolidated Scholarship Fund 810,148 - (38,138) 48,688 (7,983) 812,715 Ex Officio: Development Office Staff: for the asset or liability, either directly (as • Mr D Yu Donaldson (Gordon) Scholarship 1,147,892 11,000 (53,345) 68,102 (51,579) 1,122,070 • Mr I T Batty (Principal) • Mrs S Y Dick (Bequest prices) or indirectly (derived from prices). (Vice President) • Mr J P Buckley (School Program Manager) *Field (Hugh & Charles) Scholarship 2,319,874 - (109,175) 139,375 (24,285) 2,325,789 • Mr P A M Aberdeen Level 3: Inputs for the asset or liability Council Representative) • Ms R T Mortimer that are not based on observable market Foundation Scholarship Fund 2,271,708 15,735 (105,435) 134,600 (106,108) 2,210,500 • Mrs M A Andrianakos • Mr R S Congleton (Foundation data (unobservable inputs). • Mr R T Balderstone (Bursar) Co-ordinator) Hyett (Anthony) Boarding Scholarship 13,949 2,505 (719) 918 - 16,653 • Mr D E Fox • Mr S Reichelt • Ms L A Sheard 5Indigenous Scholarship Fund 245,144 438,602 (15,872) 20,263 (257,847) 430,290 (Development Office • Mr R C Hand (Finance Manager) Communications zBriggs (Tony) Indigenous Scholarship 461,796 30,699 (20,799) 26,552 - 498,248 • Mr J J H Ho • Mr T J Shearer Co-ordinator) (Foundation Executive πIndigenous Perpetual Scholarship 10,208 - (483) 617 - 10,342 • Mr S C McK Hunt Director and Director of • Mrs P A Wallace-Smith πRichardson Family Indigenous Scholarship 27,336 - (1,293) 1,651 - 27,694 • Ms K M O MacLeod Development) (Development Officer) • Dr L M Murdoch • Mr W L Sides (Chair of • Mr H McK Wilson πMurdoch/Sparks Family (Retired 30 April 2018) Bequest Committee) (Foundation Officer) Indigenous Scholarship 26,285 - (1,243) 1,587 - 26,629 • Mr T K O’Brien • Mr S R Montgomery πSantini Family Indigenous Scholarship 131,423 25,000 (6,809) 8,692 - 158,306 • Mr J P Simpson (OSCA Executive Director) Johnston (Christian) – (Retired 30 April 2018) Goldman Sachs Gives Scholarship 670,483 - (30,948) 39,509 (32,604) 646,440 • Mrs M X Zheng • Mr A S Crawford (OSCA President) (Retired 21 Lithgow (Bruce & Norma) Scholarship 554,928 - (25,748) 32,870 (21,358) 540,692 • Mr J J Camuglia November 2018) (Appointed 30 April Lithgow (Don) Scholarship 627,653 - (29,496) 37,656 (8,319) 627,494 2018) Little (Sir Douglas M) Scholarship 4,982,789 - (234,055) 298,801 (79,080) 4,968,455
Trustees received no remuneration for the performance of their role during the financial year. McAllester Family Scholarship 638,976 - (29,528) 37,697 (29,612) 617,533
The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.) considers Scotch College, Gardiner Hill Pty Limited and Old McComas (Campbell) Scholarship 2,093,912 - (96,490) 123,182 (100,219) 2,020,385 Scotch Collegians’ Association (OSCA) to be related parties for the purposes of AASB 124. McQueen (Kelman) Music Scholarship 170,217 - (8,053) 10,280 - 172,444 The Foundation had no employees at 31 December 2018 (2017: Nil employees). The salaries and wages of persons employed in the Development Office and other administrative expenses are paid by Scotch College. Audit fees for the Foundation of $4,000 (2017: $4,000) are borne by Scotch College.
The Foundation invests in the Foundation Common Fund and receives distributions from the * Funds transferred from Scotch College to the Foundation on 31 December 2006. See note 2(e) Common Fund as disclosed. During the year a net $684,923 was withdrawn from the Common π Established to accumulate donations from donors wishing to provide a gift funding scholarships in perpetuity fund, in the 2017 financial year a net $6,378,106 was deposited in the Common Fund. Established to accumulate donations to cover any funding shortfall for students supported by the Australian Indigenous Education Foundation In accordance with rule 39(b) of the Foundation’s Constitution an amount representing 50% The D & G Boykett Scholarship has been combined with the Boykett Family Bursary from 1 January 2017 of the corpus income has been transferred to the College. This amount is disclosed on the A review of balances in the Foundation Scholarship Fund at 31 December 2016 identified that it included Funds Controlled by External Trustees related to Alan and Margaret Statement of Surplus or Deficit Blackwell. These have been reallocated from 1 January 2017
64 65 8. ACCUMULATED FUNDS (Cont’d)
Balance Capital Income Balance Balance Capital Income Balance 1 Jan 18 Additions Change Return Payments 31 Dec 18 1 Jan 18 Additions Change Return Payments 31 Dec 18 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
Mendel (Dr Bernard) Scholarship 375,589 - (17,768) 22,684 - 380,505 139,570 30,828 (7,332) 9,360 - 172,426 Monash (Sir John) Scholarship - 11,000 (260) 332 - 11,072 …Arts
Nilsen (Vic) Scholarship 637,437 - (29,763) 37,996 (16,638) 629,032 Field (Ken) Fund for the Visual and Performing Arts 1,437,899 - (66,964) 85,488 (44,834) 1,411,589 Orton Family Scholarship 1,195,767 - (56,192) 71,736 (15,966) 1,195,345 Shrimpton Art Collection Fund 26,635 - (1,171) 1,494 (3,780) 23,178 Paton (Walter) Music Scholarship 6,530,759 27,340 (308,441) 393,764 (49,240) 6,594,182 1,464,534 - (68,135) 86,982 (48,614) 1,434,767 Randall (Brian & Ann) Boarding Scholarship 553,257 2,500 (25,723) 32,838 (21,566) 541,306
Robertson (Struan) Scholarship 1,942,284 - (91,115) 116,320 (32,604) 1,934,885 …Prizes *Robinson (Lionel) Scholarship 602,108 - (28,485) 36,364 - 609,987 *Balderstone (Sir James) Junior School Award 3,789 - (177) 226 (100) 3,738 Robinson (Michael) Boarding Scholarship 25,286 165,517 (5,111) 6,525 - 192,217 Balderstone (Sir James) Year 12 Design and Roddick Family Scholarship 692,092 - (32,348) 41,296 (16,638) 684,402 Technology Prize 4,142 - (194) 247 (100) 4,095 Schumacher (Martin) Memorial Scholarship 574,770 - (27,191) 34,713 - 582,292 Beckwith (Victor S) Year 11 Politics Prize 5,408 360 (262) 334 (100) 5,740 Sesquicentenary Scholarship 323,612 - (15,019) 19,174 (7,983) 319,784 Bishop (John) Year 12 Captain of Music/ White (Col. Alec) Gallipoli Scholarship 734,277 - (34,171) 43,623 (23,949) 719,780 Outstanding Contribution to Music Prize 11,017 - (519) 662 (100) 11,060
Yu (David) Family Scholarship 208,787 - (9,877) 12,610 - 211,520 Blenkiron (Harold C) Year 12 Legal Studies Prize (Joint Name) 6,956 - (324) 414 (200) 6,846 38,476,179 729,898 (1,810,725) 2,311,620 (1,057,136) 38,649,836 Bond (Ron S) Year 11 First in Year 11 Prize 5,141 - (236) 301 (300) 4,906
Braid (Ian) Music Composition Prize 7,748 - (364) 465 (100) 7,749 Bursary Funds Brown (Stan F) Year 7 Leadership Prize 11,398 - (536) 684 (150) 11,396 Balderstone (Sir James) Boarding Bursary 120,920 17,000 (5,485) 7,002 (26,958) 112,479 *Clarke (Trevor T) Year 12 General Excellence/ Boykett Family Bursary 68,840 - (3,257) 4,158 - 69,741 Boarding Prize 3,459 - (159) 203 (200) 3,303
Wall (John) OAM – Bursary 452,189 - (21,392) 27,310 - 458,107 Cole (Geoffrey A) Year 10 Studies and Games Prize 8,340 - (392) 501 (100) 8,349 641,949 17,000 (30,134) 38,470 (26,958) 640,327 Consolidated Prize Fund 49,559 - (2,047) 2,613 (12,600) 37,525 *Dodds (Thomas B) Field Events – Funds Controlled by External Trustees Athletics Prize 2,342 - (111) 141 - 2,372 Blackwell (Allan & Margaret) Scholarship 86,032 24,190 (4,642) 5,926 - 111,506 Donaldson (Geoffrey) Pipes and Drums Prize 11,549 - (532) 679 (600) 11,096
Hume-Cook (Keith & Cora) Bursary 24,025 1,380 (1,170) 1,493 - 25,728 *Dunlop (Sir Edward) Year 10 & 12 Indonesian Prize 2,603 - (121) 154 (100) 2,536 Rimmington (Bertha) Bursary 29,513 5,258 (1,520) 1,941 - 35,192 Earle (Peter) Year 8 Achievement/ Leadership Prize 11,984 - (565) 721 (100) 12,040 *Eggleston (A J Michael) Year 12 Australian History Prize 3,130 - (146) 186 (100) 3,070 Foreman (Russell & Mary) History Essay Prize 73,456 - (3,463) 4,421 (500) 73,914 ∆Grant (Robert J) Athletics Prize 2,106 - (97) 124 (100) 2,033 * Funds transferred from Scotch College to the Foundation on 31 December 2006. See note 2(e) π Established to accumulate donations from donors wishing to provide a gift funding scholarships in perpetuity Established to accumulate donations to cover any funding shortfall for students supported by the Australian Indigenous Education Foundation z The Board of Trustees resolved to transfer $75,000 from the Endowment Fund (Corpus) to the Briggs (Tony) Indigenous Scholarship. This transfer has been reflected by restating opening balances of the two Funds impacted. Funds donated in prior years to establish a Sesquicentenary Scholarship had previously been amalgamated with the Foundation Scholarship Fund. They have been separately recognised from 1 January 2018. * Funds transferred from Scotch College to the Foundation on 31 December 2006. See note 2(e) 5 Funds donated in previous years to the Indigenous Program Support Fund had previously been amalgamated with the Indigenous Scholarship Fund. They have been ∆ The Aths & Cross Country Capts Prize has been reallocated at 1 January 2017 between the Grant (Robert J) Athletics Prize and the Slade (Dr Roger M) Cross Country Prize separately recognised from 1 January 2018. 66 67 8. ACCUMULATED FUNDS (Cont’d)
Balance Capital Income Balance Balance Capital Income Balance 1 Jan 18 Additions Change Return Payments 31 Dec 18 1 Jan 18 Additions Change Return Payments 31 Dec 18 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Greaves (Harry) Year 12 Captain Yeomans (Karl) Poetry Prize 3,286 - (152) 194 (150) 3,178 of Soccer Prize 682 - (30) 38 (100) 590 Zimmet Family Year 12 St John/First Aid Prize 9,465 - (445) 569 (100) 9,489 Harris Family Captain of Diving Prize 999 - (45) 57 (100) 911 96ers Pipes & Drums Leadership Prize 583 - (25) 32 (100) 490 *Irving (William) Year 12 Debating Prize 4,950 - (232) 296 (100) 4,914 Total Prizes 630,292 8,360 (29,504) 37,663 (21,700) 625,111 King-Smith (Eric) Year 12 Prize for Scholarship 9,115 - (429) 547 (100) 9,133 *McKenzie (John) Year 7 Cricket Prize 1,402 - (64) 82 (100) 1,320 …Staff Support *MacNeil (Neil H) Year 11 Studies The Scotch College Archives and Games Prize 697 - (31) 39 (100) 605 Advancement Fund 202,373 - (9,574) 12,222 - 205,021 Manders (Catherine & Ruby) Year 9 *Armstrong (John & Sutherland) Asian Language Prize 5,667 - (266) 339 (100) 5,640 Retired Staff Support 121,142 - (5,613) 7,165 (5,000) 117,694 Manders (June & Stephen) Year 13 Callahan (Mary) Staff Travel 210,914 - (9,978) 12,738 - 213,674 Music Study at Tertiary level Prize 3,154 - (149) 190 - 3,195 Logie-Smith (George) – Music Staff Support 602,401 - (28,198) 35,998 (12,725) 597,476 Mendel (H Bernard) Year 12 German or French Prize 7,603 - (357) 456 (100) 7,602 Mathematics Staff Support 12,135 - (574) 733 - 12,294 *Mueller (Robert P) Year 11 & 12 *McLennan (Sir Ian) Chair of Design and Computer Science Prize 13,268 - (625) 798 (100) 13,341 Technology 1,492,453 - (70,109) 89,503 (21,000) 1,490,847 *Naito Family Captain of Rugby Prize 9,199 - (433) 553 (100) 9,219 Staff Salaries – General Fund 167,905 - (7,872) 10,050 (3,000) 167,083 *Niven (Robert C) Year 9 Scripture Prize 5,317 - (249) 318 (100) 5,286 2,809,323 - (131,918) 168,409 (41,725) 2,804,089 *OSCA Year 12 Social Services Prize 1,327 - (60) 77 (100) 1,244 Perelberg (Ashley) Award for …Library Support Exemplary Scotch Spirit 1,220 - (46) 59 (500) 733 Cornell (James) French Literature Fund 32,505 - (1,538) 1,963 - 32,930 *Ramsey (Urquhart) Library Fund 28,845 - (1,365) 1,742 - 29,222 Pipes & Drums Prize 8,984 - (423) 540 (100) 9,001 *Stirling (Alfred) Library Endowment Fund 5,680,694 - (264,014) 337,046 (199,986) 5,553,740 *Ramsay (Sir Alan) Cadets RSM Prize 4,122 - (193) 246 (100) 4,075 5,742,044 - (266,917) 340,751 (199,986) 5,615,892 *Richards (Geoff) Year 12 Physics Prize (Joint Name) 26,741 - (1,263) 1,612 (100) 26,990 …Other Funds *Robinson (Sir Arthur) Year 12 History Prize (Joint Name) 2,601 - (121) 154 (100) 2,534 George Watson School Fund 58,110 - (2,694) 3,440 (2,315) 56,541 *Robinson (Lady Annie S) Year 11 English Prize 2,466 - (112) 143 (200) 2,297 McDonald Family Pipe Organ Lessons Fund 8,452 - (400) 510 - 8,562 Sandbach (Edward) Scouting Prize 4,108 - (195) 248 - 4,161 *Music Lessons Fund 156,212 - (7,390) 9,434 - 158,256 Scott (F W W (Frank)) Sport and Cadets Prize 45,334 - (2,133) 2,723 (500) 45,424 5Indigenous Program Support Fund 158,763 245,500 (9,053) 11,556 (180,317) 226,449 ±Selby Smith (Christopher) Prize 183,386 - (8,628) 11,015 (2,000) 183,773 381,537 245,500 (19,537) 24,940 (182,632) 449,808 *Shaw (Simon D) Year 9 Studies 50,285,428 1,031,586 (2,364,202) 3,018,195 (1,578,751) 50,392,256 and Games Prize 18,632 - (876) 1,118 (250) 18,624 Simpson (Robert L) Public Speaking Prize 7,692 - (362) 462 (100) 7,692 Endowment Fund (Corpus) 11,198,466 76,771 (525,317) 680,919 ^ (340,460) 11,090,379 ∆Slade (Dr Roger M) Cross Country Prize 2,107 - (95) 124 (100) 2,036 Foundation Total Funds 61,483,894 1,108,357 (2,889,519) 3,699,114 (1,919,211) 61,482,635 Sparks/Murdoch Family Captain of Cricket Prize 5,205 - (244) 311 (100) 5,172 Wickens (Peter C) Year 12 Specialist Maths Prize (Joint Name) 8,705 - (409) 523 (100) 8,719 Wilson (Keith McK.) Year 11 Accounting Prize 8,148 - (380) 485 (250) 8,003 * Funds transferred from Scotch College to the Foundation on 31 December 2006. See note 2(e) Wilson (J Mc) Geography Prize - 8,000 (187) 239 (100) 7,952 ^ The Foundation corpus payment of $340,460 is the transfer to the School referred to in the Statement of Surplus or Deficit. z The Board of Trustees resolved to transfer $75,000 from the Endowment Fund (Corpus) to the Briggs (Tony) Indigenous Scholarship. This transfer has been reflected by restating opening balances of the two Funds impacted. ≤ Funds donated in previous years to the Indigenous Program Support Fund had previously been amalgamated with the Indigenous Scholarship Fund. They have been separately recognised from 1 January 2018. ± It has been determined that the Selby Smith (Christopher) funds are more appropriately categorised as a prize fund; they were previously recorded as a bursary.
68 69 The Scotch College Development Office is the registered office of the Please contact Scotch College’s Director of Scotch College Building Fund Scotch College Foundation. To partner with us in supporting Scotch, please: Development for more information about BSB: 083 - 166 other ways to support Scotch College or A/C No: 515103949 Go online: www.scotch.vic.edu.au the Scotch College Foundation. Scotch College Museum Fund Phone: Make a gift by credit card by phoning the Scotch College Tim Shearer BSB: 083 - 166 Development Office on +61 3 9810 4300 A/C No: 515103949 Director of Development Mail: Scotch College Development Office Scotch College Development Office Scotch College Foundation 1 Morrison Street 1 Morrison Street BSB: 083 - 004 Hawthorn, Victoria, Australia, 3122 Hawthorn, Victoria, Australia, 3122 A/C No: 948989095 Donations to all Scotch College or Scotch College Fax: +61 3 9810 4334 Phone: +61 3 9810 4301 Foundation funds, excluding the Scotch College Foundation Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Endowment Fund, of $2 or more are tax deductible.
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