Trinity College Newsletter, vol 1 no 6, May 1971

TRINITY
Newskfret
COLLEGE
A PUBLICATION OF TRINITY COLLEGE WITHIN THE UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE
No. 6 MAY, 1971
S. A. WYNNE SCHOLARSHIP
The generosity of a group of friends of Mr. Sydney Wynne has enabled the College
Council to establish an endowed scholarship which bears his name and which
commemorates his many years of invaluable service to the College.
Mr. Wynne retired from his position of
Overseer early in 1970 after fifty years of
devoted work for the welfare of the
College and its members. Many and
many a student over the generations,
tutors, college officers and members of the
domestic staff have known his helping
hand, his plain speaking, his sensible
advice, his firmness when firmness was
required and, at bottom, his generosity
and kindness.
The response by Mr. Wynne's friends,
most of them already contributors to the
general College Appeal, to the approach
made to them (largely through the energy
of the Senior Tutor, Dr. A. J. Buzzard),
has been most gratifying. The appeal for
this scholarship is still open and contributions
to the general College Appeal may
be earmarked by the donor for this
special purpose. One scholarship has been
established and it is hoped that further
contributions will enable a second scholarship
to be endowed.
The first S. A. Wynne Scholar is Mr. C.
D. Cordner, a resident member of the
College and a member of the University
Blacks football team, now in the final year
of a distinguished honours course in
Philosophy and English.
Mr. C. D. Cordner,
first S. A. Wynne Scholar.
DEATH OF MR. WYNNE
While this Newsletter was at the
printers the College learnt, with great
sorrow, of the death of Sydney ("Syd")
Arthur Wynne, on 22nd April at Ferntree
Gully.
THE BUILDING PROGRAMME
In November, 1970, the College lodged
its Submission to the Australian Universities'
Commission for the Triennium 1973-
1975. The Submission proposes the
completion of the current renovation programme,
begun with Leeper in 1964-1965,
and looks ahead to some increase in residential
places (not necessarily of the
traditional kind), more tutorial and meeting
rooms, and better facilities for nonresident
students. (Because it is still
before the Commission the details of the
Submission are at present confidential.)
All the projects described in the Submission
seem to the College Council to be
essential. Only the support of Appeal
funds, however, will make them possible.
COLLEGE APPEAL
$139,432
S
- 150.000.00
135,000.00
120,000.00
105,000.00
90,000.00
75,000 DO
50,000.00
45,000.00
30,000.00
15,000.00
00,000.00
TOTAL AS AT 16/4/71
THE PROBLEM OF COLLEGE FEES
The Warden writes: For the first time for a
very long while indeed — in our case,
since the 1930's — the men's Colleges this
year have experienced real difficulty in
filling their places, and some (including
ourselves) still have vacancies.
The situation is complex, and I cannot
here examine it in full. While there are
various factors at work, it is certain,
however, that the principal reason for the
shortfall in entries and re-entries is the
size of College fees. An increasing proportion
of students and their parents find
them unacceptable. This is despite the
fact that there is an overall shortage of
residential accommodation for students in
the vicinity of the University.
Our fees are high primarily because
household costs are so high; and our
household costs will remain high even
with the most careful and economic
management.
It is not that our fees have risen out of
all proportion to the general increase in
costs throughout the community; it can
be shown that the contrary is the case.
What has happened is that priorities have
changed. For good or ill, students and
their parents are less prepared than they
once were to pay large sums out of their
private pockets for anything connected
with tertiary education.
MORE ENDOWMENTS NEEDED
If, as I believe, we must now recognize
this as the long-term situation, then action
must be taken to reduce the fees, or at
least to stabilize them: for reasons which
are not only economic, the College cannot
afford vacancies.
Something can be achieved (and is being
achieved) by internal re-arrangements.
All Colleges are pressing for further Gov-
ernment subsidies. What I should like to
stress particularly in this Newsletter,
however, is the importance of increasing
our endowments — the urgent importance
of increasing them substantially. It would
help the fees problem a great deal if
certain areas of College expenditure —
such as the educational establishment,
scholarships and bursaries, the Library
and (perhaps above all) a proportion of
building maintenance — were a charge
upon endowment income alone. It is
worth remarking that we have only half
the endowment of Ormond College, and
that it is for this reason that our fees must
be set significantly higher than theirs;
Ormond, be it noted, is full.
It is my hope that a sustained and systematic
effort to improve our endowment
situation will mark our entry into our
second century.
99
That is our age this year — ninety-nine
— and planning is well advanced for the
celebration of our Centenary in 1972.
Finals details are yet to be settled, but
ideas under consideration include a special
centenary publication (probably a "coffeetable"
book about the College), a grand
academic occasion, a Cathedral Service,
and a Ball. Most of the functions would
occur in the latter half of the year. The
Cathedral is booked for the afternoon of
Sunday, 2nd July, being one hundred
years to the day after the enrolment of
the first Trinity student (John Francis
Stretch, later a Bishop).

Page 2 NEWSLETTER May, 1971
TRAGIC DEATH OF
DR. BARRY MARSHALL
The last issue of the Newsletter (June,
1970) reported the departure of Dr.
Marshall for England and published his
own review of his years at Trinity as
student, Chaplain and Joint Acting
Warden. Within two months he was dead.
He died in Oxford on 12th August, from
injuries received in a fall at Pusey House,
of which he was about to become Principal.
Characteristically, he was at the
time of the fall acting as his own handyman
and changing a light globe on a
staircase.
A Eucharist of Thanksgiving for his
life and priesthood was held in the Chapel
of this College on 15th August, and his
cremated remains were interred beneath
the pavement of the Chapel at a Burial
Service on 24th August.
Fuller accounts and remembrances of
this remarkable and much-loved man —
surely one of the greatest and most influential
scholar-priests this College has
produced — will be found in the 1969 and
1970 editions of the Fleur de Lys. Later
this year it is hoped to publish a small
memorial volume, with contributions from
men and women who knew him at different
stages of his life and in various
contexts.
A Marshall Memorial Fund has been
opened. It is proposed that the income
from the Fund should be applied to
extend —
(1) the ministry and witness of the
College Chapel, especially in its liturgical,
pastoral and apologetic aspects. It is
hoped to sponsor such activities as
addresses, festivals and exhibitions, and to
enrich the Chapel furnishings with choice
works of fine or applied art;
(2) the resources of the College
Library, in both its theological and
general sections, bearing in mind his own
particular scholarly interests.
Some copies of the Fleur de Lys for 1969
and 1970 are still available from the College.
A recording was issued of the Eucharist of
Thanksgiving, which includes the sermon
preached by his former College study-companion,
the Venerable Stanley Moss; copies of
the recording are also available.
Names are being registered now for reserved
copies of the memorial book.
The Memorial Fund has already been
generously supported; it is still open, and contributions
(which are tax-deductible) may be
sent to the College.
A return slip for these various purposes is
included with the Newsletter.
NEW APPOINTMENT
FOR THE DEAN
The Dean, the Reverend R. W. Gregory,
has accepted appointment as Headmaster
of All Souls' School, Charters Towers,
Queensland. He will, however, remain at
the College for the whole of 1971.
PROPOSED CHANGES IN THE
UNION OF THE FLEUR-DE-LYS
Basic and far-reaching changes in the
nature of membership of the Union of the
Fleur-de-Lys have been adopted in principle
by the committee of the Union.
These involve, among other things, inviting
all former resident members of the
College to the annual Union dinner. The
next dinner will be on May 21st.
A renovated study in Clarke. The renovation, which was made possible by the College
appeal, has enhanced greatly the value of rooms in Clarke to both students and conference
members.
NEW COUNCIL MEMBER
Sir Rupert Clarke, M.B.E., M.A.
(Oxon.), has joined the College Council.
It gives the College great pleasure to reestablish
in this fashion its links with a
family so closely associated with its
earlier years.
NEW BISHOP
Like Gaul, the Diocese of Melbourne
has been divided into three parts for
greater efficiency of episcopal administration
and care. By resolution of Synod
each of these areas is being tended by one
of Melbourne's assistant bishops. When
the departure of Bishop Arnott left only
one co-adjutor in this diocese, two more
were sought and one of these was our
Chaplain, James Alexander Grant. He
was consecrated in St. Paul's Cathedral
on St. Thomas' day last year and a great
gathering of the College was with him for
the occasion. It was not until February
that he undertook his duties which involve
the charge of the Western Region comprehending
the Archdeaconries of Geelong
and Essendon. Besides the new
bishop's natural talents, he has the
advantage of being a Geelong man and
of having started the parish of Broadmeadows
before becoming Domestic
Chaplain to the Archbishop in 1966.
The College offers its congratulations to
Bishop Grant on his appointment and
wishes him well in his new task.
Happily, although the new task is
onerous, the bishop will remain in residence
as Honorary Chaplain to the
College. Apart from his affection for the
College which led him to want to stay,
this is a central location for him; it keeps
him in touch with students and progressive
(?) thought and "it provides a place
to eat and pray". He continues to have
responsibility in the United Faculty of
Theology and cares for theologues,
although the pastoral and liturgical care
of the College communities will be largely
in the hands of the Assistant Chaplain
who takes office this month.
THE MOST MAN
The Reverend J. B. Minchin, B.A.,
Th.L., when he was in residence as a
student from 1960 to 1965, enlivened the
College in many ways but not least
through The Most Men, a musical group
which interpreted the Gospel in modern
terms. Since 1968 he has been working
in the Diocese of Singapore, mainly at St.
Andrew's Cathedral. Much of his own
modern church music has been published
and recorded; in fact a new record was
released a few months ago. He returns as
Assistant Chaplain and we expect that
J.C.H. and Trinity will hear much of him,
perhaps in the oriental mode? During
second term he will be at the heart of the
College in Lower Bishops'.
CUP WINNER
Strollers through the College grounds and
even the inhabitants of neighbouring colleges
on the afternoon of the last Caulfield Cup
would have heard a mighty shout ring from
many study windows as the horses passed the
finishing post in the main event. The Cup was
won by Beer Street, which is jointly owned by
Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Wilson and Mr. J. D.
Merralls.
Dr. Wilson, for some years Senior Tutor at
Trinity, and Mrs. Wilson are living now on
their property, Harpley, out of Devonport in
Tasmania. Dr. Wilson, who is currently President
of the Tasmanian Division of the Bloodhorse
Breeders' Association of Australia, and
Mrs. Wilson are enthusiastic livestock breeders
and have a keen interest in horse breeding
and racing.
Mr. Merralls, a resident tutor in Law and a
former Dean and Senior Tutor of the College,
generously provided champagne for the whole
College to celebrate the win. Enthusiastic were
the toasts in Hall for Beer Street and his proud
owners.
Beer Street's previous most important win
was the Queen Elizabeth Stakes at Launceston
on 4th April, 1970, after which the owners
were presented to Her Majesty the Queen.
Landau, a grandsire of Beer Street, was raced
in England by the Queen.
Beer Street raced well to gain fifth place in
the most recent Melbourne Cup.

May, 1971 NEWSLETTER Page 3
The Union of the F1eurD&Lys
by F. F. Knight
PERIOD THREE: 1945-1967
Although there were no formal committee
meetings and no minutes were kept
during the war, the Union of the Fleur-de-
Lys had no difficulty in resuming its
normal activities shortly after hostilities
ceased. The President (W. H. Moule) instructed
the Secretary (A. W. Hamer) to
arrange a meeting and dinner. This meeting,
followed by the dinner was held in
College on 28th November, 1945. The
Warden and Senior Student were guests,
and 87 members were present. It was
recorded that "this was the first meeting
since 1941".
Dr. H. G. Furne11, C.B.E., D.S.O., was
elected President and re-elected the following
year It will be recalled that since
1886 no President had been in office for
two consecutive years, except where the
normal activities of the Union had been
in abeyance, as they had been in this case.
During the war he had risen to the rank
of brigadier and the appointment of
D.D.M.S., 1st Australian Corps., In 1954
he was elected President of the Victorian
Branch of the Australian Medical Association.
During this period there were only three
Secretaries. The first was A. W. Hamer,
a Rhodes Scholar, who is now Executive
Director of I.C.I.A.N.Z. When he was
transferred to Sydney in 1946 he was
succeeded by his brother, R. J. Hamer, a
solicitor, now a member of the Legislative
Assembly and Chief Secretary and
Deputy Premier. Until recently he was a
member of the College Council. He had
52 years service in the 2nd A.I.F. He remained
Secretary for ten years except
during 1953, when his brother, who had
returned to Melbourne, acted in his stead.
The next Secretary, J. A. Court, B.Com.,
an accountant, served for over ten years
and until recently was the representative
on the College Council, following the
death of Dr. E. R. White.
Meetings and dinners were held every
year, on each occasion in College. It was
possible to hold them there because they
took place in vacation and there were no
accommodation difficulties. Except in
1945 and 1967 they were held in late May
or early June.
The annual meeting was held in the
Common Room immediately before the
dinner. The business before it was conducted
with an expedition which reflected
confidence in the committee and the Secretary.
The minutes merely record
formal business, but reports by the Secretary
in the Fleur-de-Lys give a more
intimate picture. Of the following
extracts, three relate to early meetings and
the fourth to a much later one:—
"The Annual Meeting was held . .
and, amid the customary confusion, the
above office-bearers were declared
elected."
"The above office-bearers were hastily
elected and the financial statement made
The history of the Union of the Fleur-de-Lys since its foundation 82 years ago
falls into three periods due to the fact that its activities were interrupted by two
world wars. These periods are 1885-1915; 1918-42; 1945 up to the present time.
The first two periods were described by the author in the first two issues of this
Newsletter.
a brief appearance and was adopted
unanimously."
"Amidst unusual decorum the election
of President and Committee was quickly
disposed of and the Balance Sheet was
taken as read."
"The minutes of the previous meeting
and the Annual Report and Financial
Statements were taken as read and were
adopted unanimously and the Meeting
was concluded in near record time."
It may be mere conjecture but it is
possible that legal influence was responsible
for the "unusual decorum" at the
meeting in 1952. The retiring President
was J. H. B. Armstrong, a solicitor and
son of Bishop Armstrong. A Supreme
Court Judge, R. R. Sholl, was elected to
succeed him.
What had become traditional procedure
was followed at the dinner, though variations
took place on special occasions.
Normally the Warden and Senior Student
were guests. As early as 1949, the committee
decided that no outside guests
should be invited, and an invitation to
the dinner of a kindred association was
declined with this explanation. Until
1956 the average attendance was about
85, the peak year being 1946 when the
Secretary commented in the minutes, "106
members attended 98 of whose signatures
appear below". From 1957 onwards
yearly attendances were well over 100,
increasing to a record number of 180 in
1963.
The cost to members of the 1945 dinner
was 10/- and this was reduced in the
following two years to the low figure of
7/6, but war-time price restrictions (which
would not have applied to the College)
had continued in force. From then on the
costs rose but remained steady at 15/- for
seven years. In 1952 the Secretary reported
that "the College would again
charge 12/6 per head, and with the aid
of the Wallace Collection we could
manage at 15/- per head". The College
charge did not include liquor and other
extras, but the income from Wallace's
donation of £450 amounted to about
£20 and this sum usually covered any
deficiency. Since 1959, through increased
prices there has been a steady profit without
recourse to the Wallace Collection.
During this period there were four
notable dinners. In 1946, Dr. Behan, the
retiring Warden, and Mr. Cowan, the
new Warden, were invited as guests of
honour, so two extra toasts were added
to the list. R. R. Sholl proposed the health
of Dr. Behan and B. C. Meredith that of
Mr. Cowan. Dr. Furnell was in the chair
and the attendance of 106 was a record
at that time. In the following year Dr.
Behan was elected President. He is the
only ex-Warden to have held that office.
As is well known he was an old Trinity
man and the first Victorian Rhodes
Scholar.
In 1950 J. S. Bloomfield, in proposing
the toast of the Union of the Fleur-de-Lys,
congratulated R. R. Sholl on his elevation
to the Supreme Court Bench. His Honour,
replying to the toast, mentioned that there
were nine Supreme Court Judges in Victoria
and five of them were Trinity men.
Major-General Sir Samuel Burston was in
the chair. He had served with distinction
in two wars, and retired as Director-
General of Medical Services in the A.M.F.
Bloomfield, a barrister and former noted
athlete, was to become Minister of Education
in 1956 and to hold that portfolio
for eleven years.
A recently completed portrait of Mr.
Cowan was presented to the College in
1963. The presentation was made by the
President, The Rt. Reverend A. E. Winter,
Bishop of St. Arnaud. In the course of
his speech the Warden said that he
wondered how much pleasure the students
would derive from seeing him hung in
Hall. The attendance was a record
and remains so. Unfortunately, Mr.
Cowan died the following year.
Members had an opportunity of meeting
Dr. Sharwood, the present Warden, at
the 1965 dinner. He was welcomed by the
President, Dr. E. A. C. Farran, who paid
a tribute to the three great men who had
guided the destiny of Trinity for nigh on
one hundred years. After dinner many
members inspected the renovated Leeper
Library.
In 1945, members were invited to subscribe
towards the cost of a portrait of
Dr. Behan. This was done through a
notice in the Fleur-de-Lys. One third of
this cost was guaranteed by the Union.
In all £60/16/2 was subscribed, the
balance, £11/11/8, being met from
ordinary funds. The following year the
committee instructed one of its members
"to inform the Council that the Union
wished to be represented at the presentation
of the portrait but it did not regard
Annual Dinner ... as a suitable occasion".
It was represented at the subsequent unveiling,
which took place at a special
afternoon function. Members also had an
opportunity of subscribing to Mr. Cowan's
portrait. Their subscriptions amounted to
£82/3/0. This time the dinner was regarded
as a suitable occasion to present the
portrait and, as previously recorded, it
was presented at the 1963 dinner. In 1966
members were asked to subscribe towards
the cost of chandeliers in the College Hall.
A substantial sum was raised, most of the
donations being sent direct to the Warden.
A new activity was inaugurated when
Newman Old Collegians suggested an
Inter-Collegiate Golf Day. On the committee's
instructions the Secret a r y
attended a meeting to "undertake to support
the proposal without being able to
promise a good response". However, this
competition became popular and is now
held annually although there were lapses
in earlier years. Unfortunately, there is

Page 4 NEWSLETTER May, 1971
only one record of a Trinity win. That
was in 1964.
Quite recently the Secretary reported
that the College Record Club was endeavouring
to find a recording and a copy
of the words of the College Song. It was
suggested that the late Dr. L. A. Adamson
had composed the music. Later a complete
copy was discovered by J. H. B.
Armstrong and, as mentioned in the
history of the first period, Arnold and
Finnis had written it and Finnis was
probably the composer. A Records Book
was referred to in the Fleur-de-Lys of
September, 1907, when old students were
asked for help in compiling it. On the
same page the Rev. E. S. Hughes was
thanked for the loan of a book containing
old College songs, "one of which we print
in this issue". It would be a pity if that
old song, "Hearts and Voices", should
disappear. For very many years, it was
sung regularly at dinners and until about
ten years ago the veterans did their best
"to shout the triumphs of our Fleur-de-
Lys" but, as their numbers dwindled and
their vocal cords grew weaker, they became
disheartened. No one knows who
wrote the words but it is certain that no
Trinity man composed the music. It was
set to the tune of the famous Neapolitan
song "Furniculi".
The committee and the Secretary in
particular gave close attention to finance.
A cash book was and still is kept and
financial statements were presented at
each annual meeting. In 1948 the Secretary
reported that only 3/- interest was
produced from each Life Member's subscription
and the cost of the Fleur-de-Lys
alone was 3/6. As there was a small
surplus that year action was deferred
until 1951 when the annual subscription
was raised to 10/- and Life membership
to 7 guineas. The annual subscription has
not risen but Life membership was raised
to the present 8 guineas in 1958. These
rises do not appear to have had a deterrent
effect as at least three-quarters of
those who are financial are Life Members.
Income has benefited by a rise in
Loan interest and many Life Members
have died but costs have risen also, particularly
in the case of the Fleur-de-Lys,
which fortunately is now subsidised. In
round figures the capital account rose
from $1,496 in 1945 to $5,987 in 1967.
If the Wallace Collection of $900 is disregarded
it has risen from $596 to $5,087.
The committee did its best to increase
membership and to recruit at least one
member who had left College within three
years to serve on it. The Secretaries were
very active in trying to attain these objectives.
They were assisted by both
Wardens, who supplied the names and
addresses of those leaving College. From
1946 to 1966, membership increased,
approximately, from 185 to 470. These
figures, though not spectacular, do show
substantial growth. It was not always
easy to find young members able and
willing to serve on the committee, because
many of the newly graduated become
scattered throughout the Commonwealth
and beyond it. However, there was some
success in attracting new blood.
It may appear to some that this third
period in the history of the Union of the
Fleur-de-Lys has been uneventful. Certainly
the committee has not been faced
with any great problems. The resumption
of activities after the war took place
smoothly. There were no disputes with
the College authorities or with the student
body. Except that all dinners were held
in College there were no great changes.
On the other hand this has been a period
of solid progress with a steadily increasing
membership and a financial position
which is very sound. It may be that this
progress is beyond the dreams (if any) of
those twelve gentlemen who in 1885
founded a Society to be known as the
Union of the Fleur-de-Lys.
MENS SANA .. .
For the statistically minded
— At the 1970 examinations Trinity won sixteen
Exhibitions and Prizes, six other students
topped their Class Lists; there were fortynine
first-class honours and one hundred and
twenty-six second-class honours.
— Again this year the College offers about
ninety tutorials each week.
— Just under half the College is reading
Medicine, Engineering or Science; Law,
Arts and Commerce are the other well
favoured faculties.
— Over half the College is in first or second
year of the course.
— One quarter of the College is from Melbourne
Grammar; one fifth is from country
High Schools.
... IN CORPORE SANO
R. W. T. Cowan Cup
In the second half of 1970 Trinity was beaten
in both the intercollegiate hockey and football,
so that the R. W. T. Cowan Cup for intercollegiate
sport which Trinity had held is now,
temporarily of course, held by Ormond.
Hockey
Trinity was defeated in the final, six goals
to one, by Ormond.
Football
In the first round Trinity defeated Ormond,
the eventual winners, but successive defeats by
Whitley, Newman and Queen's kept Trinity
out of the final.
This Year
Trinity was defeated in the cricket but won
the rowing so that at present Trinity is running
second in the competition for the Cowan Cup.
Cricket
The introduction of one-day matches has
considerably enlivened inter-collegiate cricket
and in quite a few recent matches the outcome
has not been decided until the last over of the
day.
Trinity had a bye in the first round of a
"knock-out" competition.
The first game, against Queen's, resulted in a
tie. Trinity were in a poor position, being seven
down for 73, until they were rescued by Mr. F.
C. R. Price (38 runs) and Mr. G. J. Bennett
(39 runs n.o.), making 158 runs all out. Queen's
in reply started well with one for 70 but, largely
because of the excellent bowling by Mr. J. M.
McRae for Trinity (6 for 53), they still needed
three runs off the last over of the day to win,
with two wickets in hand. One run was scored
before a batsman was run out and with Queen's
playing boldly to score the necessary runs the
tenth man was run out having scored one off
that ball, which ended the game.
In the replay Queen's were nine for 166 when
time ran out, Mr. P. B. Grant of Trinity having
taken five wickets for 27 off nine overs. In
reply Trinity were in trouble, having scored
only 44 for loss of six wickets. Twenty-five of
these runs were made by the captain, Mr. E. S.
Bellchambers. However, excellent playing by
Mr. S. J. McGregor (48) and Mr. R. J. Ch. de
Crespigny (49 runs) left Trinity needing seven
runs from the last over to win. Unfortunately,
Mr. de Crespigny was run out and the match
was lost to Queen's.
Rowing
In the heats the Trinity crew, a crew of good
individual rowers but said to be not working
well together, defeated Queen's.
In the winners' finals the Trinity second crew
was beaten by Ormond but the first crew rowed
well to defeat Ormond by a length and a half.
The Trinity gentlemen had hired a launch
in order to take a better view of the races but
the driving shaft broke and the good "St.
Anthony" drifted across the river almost bringing
one of the races to a halt. One bus load
of Trinity supporters missed the final altogether
when the purportedly experienced bus driver
made a wrong turning and was unable to get off
the south-eastern freeway until the bus had
almost reached Scotch College. The heart of
even the most confirmed "landlubber" must be
moved by the sight of the victorious crew carrying,
at head height. the cox aloft the Mervyn
Boumes Higgins shield through the cheering
Hall to hang the trophy in its place next to the
portrait of the first Warden.
TRINITY AND THE
NATIONAL TRUST
Clarke has become the third Trinity building
to be classified by the National Trust of Australia.
In December last, the College was advised
that "this important building" had been
awarded a "C" classification; the citation refers
to it as "a major work of Edmund Blacket, of
interest for its free use of both detached and
engaged Romanesque Columns with wide
foliated Capitals". Leeper has had a "C"
classification for some years, and Behan is
classified "D".
Suitable plaques will soon be placed on all
three buildings.
My gift to the TRINITY COLLEGE APPEAL will be
YEARLY $
for five years being a
TOTAL of $
on the understanding
that I may vary the amount if necessary.
Signature
Date
Mailing address
First contribution in the month(s) of
commencing 197 Please send reminders.
All gifts are deductible
for Income Tax purposes.
Cheques should be made
payable to the
Trinity College Appeal.
APPEAL STILL OPEN
The Follow-on Committee has
taken over responsibility for the
Appeal and is continuing approaches
where possible.
If by any chance you have not yet
been contacted, either personally or
by mail, or if you have mislaid your
gift card,, please use this form to
make your gift. You may also use it
if you wish to make an additional
gift to the College.
Cut out this form and send it to the
Warden, Trinity Collége, Parkville.