Trinity College Newsletter, vol 1 no 45, December 1992

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TRINITY CO
THE UNIVERS
EWSLETTER
MELBOURNE
TRINITY WINS THE MERVYN
BOURNES HIGGINS SHIELD
AND THE COWAN CUP
In March, Trinity Men's First Eight achieved an exciting victory over Ormond College regaining once more the Mervyn Boumes
Higgins Shield. The photograph below shows the crew about to cross the finishing line.
This win, following weeks of dedicated training, began what was to be a most successful year for College sport, culminating
in the Cowan Cup for overall performance in men's sports. The women who will soon have their own rowing trophy named
in honour of Trinity's Olympian, Margot Foster ('76), also made a sterling effort. A more detailed report is found on page 13.
L to R: Cox (out of picture) - Rob Heath, Stroke - Tim Gason, 7 - Andrew Nikakis, 6 - Jon Pitt,
5 - Jim Cumming, 4 - Saxon Nichols, 3 - Sabien Kuhn, 2 - Hamish Berry, Bow - Sam Morley
NUMBER FOR CEMBER 1992

2 FROM THE EDITOR
TRINITY COLLEGE NEWSLETTER
NUMBER 45 - DECEMBER 1992
Editors
Editorial Administrator
and Page Layout
CONTENTS
Trinity College
Royal Parade
Parkville 3052
Angela Mackie
Evan Burge
Cathy Thawley
Trinity Wins the M B Higgins Shield
and the Cowan Cup 1
From the Editor 2
Trinity in the 1930s 3-4
Juttoddie 1992 4
Who are these men? 5
Gifts to the Leeper Library 6
Gifts to Trinity 6
Bequests to the College 7
Obituaries 8-11
Deaths 11
Two Rhodes Scholarships 12
Honours and Distinctions 12
Sports Report 13
College Play - "Don Juan" 14
College Musical - "See-Saw" 14
Trinity Education Centre Expands 15
Foundation Report 16-17
Progress Report (listing of 1992
donors to 31st October) 18-20
News of Trinity Members 21-24
Dear Reader,
The sporting and musical life of Trinity blossomed this year.
Many College students were involved in a wide variety of ways
in a two-week season of "See Saw", an exciting and remarkably
professional production of Cy Coleman's musical.
An important factor in regaining the Cowan Cup was the
sustained effort of the Football Team. Trinity reached the final
for the first time in twenty-five years, and then went down to
Newman by seven goals after a hard-fought game.
As Dean, Mary Chapman is making an impact upon College
life, with her enthusiasm, energy, and concern for student
welfare. Her professional interest in landscape architecture has
provided Trinity with on-the-spot expertise in this area and the
College is already reaping the benefits.
The first compact disc made by the Trinity College Chapel
Choir was released at the end of August. The recordings were
made at the end of last year when the Choir was under the
direction of Professor Peter Godfrey and include Carols, Psalms
and Anthems - the title of the compact disc. Details for ordering
are on page 3. The recording would make an ideal gift as well
as being a permanent memento of Peter Godfrey's time at
Trinity.
Dr Christopher Dearnley is now very much at home as Peter
Godfrey's successor. He and his wife, Bridget, have endeared
themselves to the members of the College community.
The Warden travelled in one week to Dublin and back during
May for the celebrations of the 400th Anniversary of Trinity
College, Dublin. He returned through America where he
attended a small and delightful Fleur-de-Lys Dinner hosted in
their New York apartment by Philip Cohen ('66) and his wife,
Jill. In San Francisco he stayed with former tutor Mary Perrett
(' 80) and her husband, Peter Gage - a most enjoyable reunion
and a relaxing preparation for the long trans-Pacific night
flight.
We are delighted with the response from readers telling and
showing us how the College used to be. Warm thanks to
Professor Rod Andrew ('30), Dr David Jackson ('32) and Dr
Peter Pockley ('54) for their contribution to this issue.
ANGELA MACKIE

TRINITY IN THE 1930s 3
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Dear Madam,
The photograph you published in the Trinity Newletter, January
1992, of Trinity men (including me), obviously up to no
good, identifies our bull as a horse! It was Commencement
week. Suitably disguised, by courtesy of the J C Williamson
wardrobe, we were off to the Block, Collins Street, for merry
japes; Anderson (housewife), Juttner (magician), Detheridge
(toreador) and Andrew (entrepreneur). The Bull was activated
by Oddie (anterior half, but I have forgotten who was arse-end
Charlie). The group therefore was distinguished by a rudimentary
Juttoddie component.
Melbourne was tolerant 60 years ago of our drunken, loutish
invasion of Collins Street where we "performed"; Detheridge
fought the bull to a bloody end, but of course intensive care was
at hand in the "Australia". An earlier case of "Kids on the
Block".
As extras in the Jock Behan drama of those days were the
College cows which allowed him to bask in a bucolic fantasy
and save on the milk bill. The bull paddock whence we got our
milk; the swap of cows with Queen's College; the episode of
their cows fed onion weed etc. were sub-plots. Encroachment
of his horrid herd by Jock on our narrow acres inspired me to
draw for the Fleur-de-Lys (October, 1931) an Awful Warning
"Will It Ever Come To This?" This is now part of the un-level
playing-field for the annual Juttoddie.
For those sceptics who found it hard to believe that such a rustic
scene could thrive on a campus of a big city, I believe Dr
Johnson had the right advice "Truth, Sir, is a cow which will
yield such people (sceptics) no more milk and so they have
gone to milk the bull".
Anyhow it's all bull dust.
Yours truly,
ROD ANDREW (1930)
The photograph, which is the subject of Rod Andrew's letter,
with the horse now clearly identified as a bull!
"Will it ever come to this?"
Trinity College Chapel Choir
"Carols, Psalms & Anthems"
Director - Professor Peter Godfrey
Organist - Calvin Bowman
(Recorded in December 1991)
Compact Disc $25 Cassette $18 (plus Postage/Handling $5)
Please make your cheque payable to "The Trinity College Foundation"
Enquiries: 349-0116

4 TRINITY IN THE 1930s
Juttoddie steeplechase 1933
This photograph shows Vincent Youngman ('31), resplendent
in black academic gown and bowler hat, clearing one of the
obstacles in the Juttoddie steeplechase. In the background to
the right can be seen Naughton's Hotel, a familiar watering
hole also for today' s students. Dr N V Youngman later became
a distinguished Brisbane psychiatrist and is now retired, living
on Mount Tamborine, Queensland.
The College in 1934 from the Behan roof
This photograph taken from the Behan roof in 1934 shows the
Leeper building on the left, the tennis courts and the Bulpadock
together with "The Urge" parked under the tree. "The Urge"
was a 1912 "Metallurgique" which provided motorised transport
for the College Eight. The old Wilson Hall of the
University can just be made out on the skyline.
We thank Dr David Jackson ('32) who has kindly presented to the College archives a set of historic photographs. Dr
Jackson practised for many years in Brisbane and achieved distinction in his medical career as a paediatrician. He has
now retired.
Dr Jackson tells us that cars were rare among undergraduates in the thirties and in 1934 the Crew found itself without
one. Peter Parsons ('32) remembered an old family car that was on blocks at Geelong. It was a 1912 Metallurgique
(hence the name "The Urge") and was painted a faded dark green. It had very narrow tyres and was copiously endowed
with brass - radiator, headlamps, etc. The wonder was that it would go at all, but it never let the crew down.
It had a Dicky seat and Dr Jackson believes all eight could crowd in. Perhaps the coxswain had to walk. The old fabric
hood was in tatters, so in wet weather umbrellas were put up which produced an effect like an oversized tortoise.
It used to roost under the trees in the Bulpadock. Does anyone know of its final resting place?
JUTTODDIE 1992
The Friends of Trinity Committee under the Chairmanship of
Antony Grage ('59) worked tirelessly in arranging the splendid
luncheon on the Bulpadock immediately prior to the Juttoddie
races. Unfortunately the heavens then opened, which meant
that the diners as well as the competitors finished wetter than
usual!
Students
enjoying the
races!
Parents and friends grouped around the finishing line just
in front of the Bishops' Building

WHO ARE THESE MEN?
5
The only person identified in the above photograph published
in "The Age" on 25th July, 1992, is "a youthful Peter Pockley".
The identity of the other Trinity men in the photograph, which
was taken by Peter' s father, Robert Pockley, was not revealed!
Do you know who they are? It may not be obvious from the
photo but everyone was loyally wearing the Trinity "uniform"
of tweed jacket and College tie.
The photo accompanied a front-page article by Peter recalling
events in 1956. Peter and a small group of Trinity men who
were studying engineering and science were charged with
managing the Olympic flame.
Rehearsals had given the Trinity men the precise timing of Ron
Clarke's ascent of the stairs to the "burner". Unfortunately he
took slightly longer on the opening day than during the rehearsal,
with the result that in the few extra seconds the gas
accumulated in the top of the "bunsen burner". On ignition, the
explosion virtually threw Ron Clarke from the stool on which
he was (unknown to the public) standing.
"The Age" did not publish the shot taken by Peter Pockley of
Ron Clarke staggering away from the impact of the ignition
with the stool tumbling after him! (See photo below)

6
GIFTS TO THE LEEPER LIBRARY
Trinity members and friends of the Leeper Library
have presented some interesting new publications to
the library recently.
Lionel Gilbert's The Orchid Man: The Life, Work and Memoirs
of the Revd HMR Rupp, 1872-1956, tells of Trinity during its
earliest years, and of the work of this quietly distinguished
Trinity man.
James Rundle, author of Against All Odds: A History of
Mentone Grammar School, 1920-1988, also presented his fine
history to the library (see below).
aspects of negotiating.
Through the Trinity Theological School, the library received
works from the library of Bishop Alan Winter. Of particular
interest to some Trinity members will be Fr John Crotty's
translation of The Rule of St Benedict.
An extensive collection of Australian novels and poetry in
paperback editions was given by Rollins College, Florida. This
will fill out our holdings of such key writers as Christina Stead,
Kylie Tennant and Les Murray.
Visiting Foundation Fellow in 1990 and German scholar, Reg
Hollingdale, gave the library a recent biography, Goethe: The
Poet and the Age, by Nicholas Boyle.
Fine Arts students will benefit from the generous gift of
beautiful art history books by Fine Arts tutor, Angus Trumble.
Politics tutor, Allan Patience, also offered us books for student
use.
The Trinitiana shelves have a growing collection of the compositions
of Music tutor, Philip Nunn, the latest being his motet
for choir and organ, "Spiritus Domini", dedicated to Christopher
and Bridget Dearnley upon their arrival in Trinity.
Another school history recording the memories of its Old
Scholars, Ascham Remembered: 1886-1986, was given to us
by the editors, Caroline Simpson and Annette Dupree.
Nicholas Draffin, artist-in-residence early this year at the
University of Melbourne, kindly gave the library three catalogues
of his exhibitions held in the Department of European
Prints and Drawings at the Art Gallery of New South Wales.
Titles included Citizen Artist: Daumier and his Time, Prints in
Germany, 1880-1940 and Piety and Paganism.
Leo Hawkins and Michael Hudson, joint authors of The Legal
Negotiator, gave the Law Library their book on practical
Professor Ian Breward presented a copy of the ecumenical
symposium entitled "Archbishop Cranmer, 1489-1556", held
at Trinity in July 1989 to celebrate the 500th anniversary of
Thomas Cranmer's birth. Professor Breward edited the symposium
to which the Warden contributed and which was published
by the Prayer Book Society.
We also gratefully received a number of books from the estate
of F F C Knight.
The Librarian warmly thanks all Trinity members and friends
of the College who present books to the Trinity collection.
GILLIAN FORWOOD - LEEPER LIBRARIAN
GIFTS TO TRINITY
The College acknowledges with gratitude the
following gifts:
* Eleven art easels made from Victorian Blackwood handcrafted
by a current parent, Mr Ivan Saxton, for use by students of the
Trinity Art Room. Our artist-in-residence, Sarah George, was
especially delighted with this generous and much-needed gift.
* Industrial sewing-machine for the production of costumes for
the College Play and College Musical presented by current
parent, Mrs Wendy Seward.
* Sixty semi-mature rhododendrons by Fellow of the College
and Council Member, Mr Robert Cripps. They are currently
providing a welcome blaze of colour in various parts of the
grounds.

BEQUESTS TO THE COLLEGE
7
FREDERICK FALKINER CLIVE KNIGHT (9 14)
F F C Knight who died on 14th April this year always remembered
his old College during his life and likewise helped to
provide for Trinity's long-term future by leaving a legacy of
$30,000 to the College fulfilling his commitment to the Bequest
Program. Frederick Knight's photograph fittingly appears
on the front cover of the Trinity College Foundation
Bequest Brochure. Over the years, he donated many valuable
law books to the College library. At the time the photograph
was taken Knight was probably the oldest living member of
Trinity College and was pictured talking with the Warden, Dr
Evan Burge, and the youngest member of the College at that
stage, Poul Grage (' 85). The College is deeply grateful for his
support and his bequest.
MELVILLE MACPHERSON SMITH ('24)
Melville MacPherson Smith entered College in 1924 to read
Law. Possessing a friendly temperament, he was popular with
his contemporaries, participated in intercollegiate athletics and
football and was known as Mel. He showed a continuing
loyalty towards the "dear old Coll", becoming President of the
Fleur-de-Lys in the late thirties. Mel left a proportion of his
estate for the general purpose of the College and that fine gift
has now been received in full.
SIR PETER GARRAN, KCMG ('28)
Sir Peter Garran died in London in July, 1991, at the age of 81.
Sir Peter joined the British Foreign Service in 1934 and took
UK citizenship after the war. He never lost his attachment,
however, to his old country, Australia, and the College is
delighted to have been included amongst the beneficiaries of
his estate.
WILLIAM BALCOMBE GRIFFITHS, OBE, MC
('28)
William Balcombe Griffiths, who died on June 18th, 1991, had
a distinguished architectural career and was decorated for his
War service. Warmly supportive of Trinity, Balcombe was
proud that his two granddaughters followed in the Trinity
tradition. His legacy to the Trinity College Foundation, a final
expression of affection, was most gratefully received.
WILLIAM JOHN COLLINGS BANKS ('35)
Hailing from St Arnaud, the late William John Collings Banks
came up in 1935 and read Arts. Later in life, he took up
residence in Surrey, England. But he did not forget his Trinity
days and in his will left the College a percentage of his estate.
Even though William died seven years ago, the benefits of his
generous gesture are still coming to Trinityfor the assistance
of today's students.
SIR JOSEPH BURKE
The College gratefully acknowledges a legacy of $10,000 from
Sir Joseph Burke "for the general purposes of the College's
Theological School". The eulogy delivered by the Warden at
Sir Joseph's funeral is printed elsewhere in this newsletter.
LILLYAN MAY BAKES
Earlier this year the College received a legacy of $76,700 from
the late Lillyan May Bakes. Lillyan Bakes was born in
Yackandandah and trained as a nurse. She owned private
hospitals in Western Victoria, notably Koroit. She retired to
Carnegie and worshipped at St Peter's, Murrumbeena, where
Bishops Hollingworth and Newell grew up and where Bishop
James Grant was curate. Her estate was shared between Trinity
and the Anglican Diocese of Wangaratta. In accordance with
her wish the funds are to be used for the training of Anglican
priests and have been passed on to the Theological School. The
College is deeply grateful for this generous benefaction.
For information about
bequest giving to the Trinity
College Foundation contact
Archdeacon Stan Moss, the
Bequest Officer,
on (03) 349-0115
or (03) 571-2829.

8
OBITUARIES
THE REVEREND DR ALEXANDER
LIVINGSTONE SHARWOOD ('25)
I was about ten years old when I first met the Reverend
Alexander Sharwood. He was riding a bicycle, cassock tucked
up in his belt, past our front garden in the Brisbane suburb of
Clayfield, when he stopped and invited me to join St Colomb's
church choir. Although I was attracted mainly by the biscuits
he said would be served after choir practice, his invitation had
an incalculable effect on the rest of my life.
My religious development and formation followed from being
in the choir. It was enhanced through Father Sharwood's
systematic presentation of the essentials of the faith and his
own sincerity and personal commitment. My interest in
theology and sense of a call to the priesthood go back to this
time.
I began university studies in science, but came to see that my
interest lay in Latin and Greek. I was permitted to enter
Beginners' Greek, which had already been going for seven
weeks. It was to Alexander Sharwood that I turned. In one
night he covered page after page with declensions and the
complete conjugation of the Greek verb. My passion for
classics, like those for church music and theology, has never
abated.
From St Colomb's Clayfield, Alexander Sharwood was appointed
Warden of St John's College in the University of
Queensland, and had the task of establishing it on its new St
Lucia site. He remained there for seventeen years, the first of
three Wardens from Trinity, and presided over a continual
expansion of buildings and numbers of students.
Like Sir John Behan, Warden during his formative years
(1925-27) in Trinity, Alexander Sharwood was too much of a
scholar and brilliant intellect, and also too shy, to excel in good
student relations. Those students with the discernment to seek
him out as a teacher, confidant, confessor or scholar were
amply rewarded.
Alexander Sharwood showed early brilliance by becoming
Dux of Ivanhoe Grammar School at the age of fourteen.
Because of his youth, he then spent two years at Melbourne
Grammar, where his interests changed from Science to Humanities.
At the University of Melbourne and in Trinity he
studied classics, graduating by the age of twenty and being
awarded an MA the following year.
In that year, 1928, he entered Keble College, Oxford, to study
theology. He also studied church music, especially singing and
plainsong, at the Royal College of Music in London. His
theological studies were completed at St Francis' College in
Brisbane, where he was later to teach a variety of subjects,
especially Music and New Testament, for many years. He also
lectured in Religious Studies in the University of Queensland.
Recognition of his academic prowess was the award of a
Doctorate in Theology from the Australian College of Theology
in 1955. Until his illness in the last year of his life, he
remained involved in teaching, working as a correspondence
tutor for the General Board of Religious Education.
In mourning his death when he was approaching eighty-five
years, I give thanks to God for one whose influence upon my
life and others' was so great. I would also like to think that, in
God's providence, Alexander Sharwood has given back to
Trinity College, where he was a shy and academically brilliant
undergraduate sixty-seven years ago, far more than he received.
EVAN L BURGE
JOHN BRISBANE HARPER, OBE
('31)
John Brisbane Harper, who died on 7th April aged 81 whilst
going to work, was a life-long supporter of Trinity. After
taking degrees with honours in the faculties of Arts and Law,
he joined the firm of Arthur Robinson & Co (now Robinson &
Hedderwicks) and was a partner for fifty years. Highly
regarded, he was decorated with an OBE in the sixties for
service to the Council for Legal Education of which he was
Secretary for forty years.
STAN Moss
His three sons, David ('63), Richard ('65) and Jeremy ('70)
likewise distinguished themselves in College and continue to
do so in their careers. Just before his death John witnessed
David's elevation to the Supreme Court Bench and John's
grandsons Richard ('82) and Sam Staley ('85) are the beginning
of the third generation of the Harpers to pass through
Trinity.
To the end John was holding high the Fleur-de-Lys by acting
as Year Group Leader in the Annual Giving Program.

OBITUARIES
9
THE REVEREND DR JOHN
ALEXANDER MUNRO ('40)
Older members of the Canterbury Fellowship will be saddened
to learn of the recent death of Dr John Munro after a long
illness. From the mid-fifties into the early sixties, John Munro
was Chaplain to the Fellowship concurrent with his work as
Federal Supervisor of Religious Broadcasts for the ABC.
It was under his chaplaincy that the Fellowship negotiated the
move to Trinity College Chapel when St John's, La Trobe
Street, was closed by the Mission of St James and St John. At
the same time it changed its name from the St John's Fellowship
to the Canterbury Fellowship.
Dr Munro had previously been Dean of Ballarat, and subsequently,
after parish work in Sydney, was the Chairman of the
Australian Board of Missions. He serve ‘l as Rector of St Paul's
Manuka, ACT, and later in the development of a curriculum in
religious studies for Queensland schools.
EDITED FROM CANTERBURY FELLOWSHIP NEWSLETTER
THE VERY REVEREND
SIR FRANK WOODS
KBE, MA, DD, HON LLD
(6 APRIL 1907 - 29 NOVEMBER 1992)
No-one who had the joy of meeting him will ever forget Frank
Woods. His voice, like his handwriting, was instantly recognizable.
His welcoming smile, his bright eyes, his unassuming
manner, his ability to see to the heart of any matter - all these
were facets of a true Christian, a great Archbishop and a sincere
friend.
After being enthroned as Archbishop of Melbourne on 19
December 1957, Frank Woods presided over his first meeting
of Trinity College Council on 11 April 1958.
As a former Chaplain of Trinity College, Cambridge, his
understanding of College life was profound and he was quickly
at home in Trinity College, Melbourne. He presided regularly
over the College Council despite an enormous load of other
commitments. It was often observed by Wardens and Members
of Council that his attention to the detail and the overall
formation of College policy was worthy of a person able to
give these things his undivided attention. In Council meetings
his manner was both businesslike and gracious. He gave firm
leadership in a way which inspired others to give of their best.
As well as presiding over Council, Frank Woods supported
and shared in many projects for the development of the
College: the renovation of old buildings and the erection of
new ones, the separation of Janet Clarke Hall and Trinity, and
the admission of women residents in 1974. He always took a
special interest in the work of the Theological School. It is
appropriate that his name will live on through an endowed
Frank Woods Theological Studentship and the Frank Woods
Lectureship.
At the time of his retirement in April 1977, Frank Woods had
completed nineteen years as President, the longest term in the
history of the College. To three of Trinity's five Wardens he
was a friend as well as a wise and trusted counsellor. The
College stands enormously in his debt. His contribution was
recognized by his being made a Fellow of the College in 1977
- a distinction he greatly valued.
In giving thanks to God for his life, Trinity pays loving tribute
to a saintly man of profound faith, clear intellect and indomitable
spirit who cared deeply, affectionately and effectively for
every aspect of the College's life.
"Well done!"
EVAN L BURGE

10
OBITUARIES
PROFESSOR EMERITUS SIR
JOSEPH TERENCE BURKE
(14 JULY 1913-25 MARCH 1992)
The following address was given at Sir Joseph's
funeral at Mt Dandenong on 30 March 1992 by the
Warden, Dr Evan Burge. Sir Joseph was a Fellow of
Trinity College.
The phrase "a gentleman and a scholar" is
a cliché, but I know no-one to whom it
more aptly applies than Professor Emeritus
Sir Joseph Burke, KBE, CBE, OBE,
Honorary Doctor of the Letters of Monash
University, Honorary Doctor of Laws of
the University of Melbourne, Master of
Arts of the Universities of London, Yale
and Melbourne, Fellow of the Australian
Academy of Humanities, and, for a remarkable
term of thirty-two years from
1947 to 1979, Foundation Herald Professor
of Fine Arts in the University of Melbourne.
The cliché, though apt, misses the
essential humanity of the man and the
affection in which he was held. His natural
dignity, his unfailing sense of propriety
and tact, his wide and deep learning,
his eccentricities, sometimes irritating and more often endearing
- none of these things cut him off from other people.
I have been privileged recently to see a card sent to his wife,
Agnes, Lady Burke. I shall not embarrass the sender by naming
him but he spoke for us all when he wrote
"It was a great. privilege to know Joe - a great man,
brilliant in his field and a brilliant orator. He had the
great gift of being able to speak to humble people of all
kinds and descriptions - including me."
Yes, he was interested in us all. We loved his company and
valued the encouragement he gave us. We rejoiced when he
was fittingly honoured with a knighthood twelve years ago and
we continued to think of him affectionately simply as "Joe".
His curriculum vitae fills many pages and includes a host of
institutions and causes as well as his books and learned articles.
He was an honoured exponent and devotee of high culture,
literary and artistic, and he could move easily in high society.
He did not disdain mingling with the famous or the wealthy but
neither did they turn his head. Those with money could support
genuine artists by buying their works - and one day perhaps
they would bequeath their collections to be enjoyed by everyone.
He had been Private Secretary to Clement Attlee when he
was Prime Minister of England and he enjoyed being a member
of the Melbourne Club. For all this, he was totally devoid of
arrogance, pretentiousness or snobbishness.
Immigrant Greek or Italian taxi drivers would sometimes be
invited in for a cup of coffee, encouraged with a few words in
their native language, and shown pictures of great works from
their own culture - Michelangelo or the sculptures from the
Parthenon, perhaps. They might also be given advice on some
family or practical matter, such as how to arrange a loan.
Welcomed in the language of Petrarch or Plato, they went away
declaring in Australian that the Professor
was "a bloody good bloke".
Many of us have a collection of stories
about Joe - looking for his glasses which
could be in some improbable place or else
in his pocket or even on his face. He was
once run over near the University in the
only fitting way - by a titled lady in a Rolls
Royce. Fortunately he was not badly hurt.
At mechanical tasks he had no skill. He
once tried to use his new plastic card in the
automatic teller and saw it disappear into
the machine. The manager was summoned,
retrieved the card and helped him
try again. Joe wanted to withdraw ten
dollars. Twenty dollars came out. When
he wanted to talk over some confidential
matter with me we would both sit down. He would then stand
up and stride around the room addressing me like a public
meeting. At dinner parties he liked to preside. He was an orator
- in the grand style which alas! has largely disappeared. Amid
the grandeur, kindly wit would keep breaking out. No wonder
his lectures were often crowded, sometimes to standing room
only, for knowledge, wisdom and humour are seldom found in
such intoxicating measure in first-year lectures.
His work, whether in the University, learned societies or the
wider community, was based on deep convictions. He had a
profound commitment to freedom and at least once remarked
that Keats should have added freedom to truth and beauty as the
qualities that are "all ye know on earth and all ye need to know".
Keats omitted freedom, he surmised, in a poem inspired by
ancient Greece, only because the metre did not allow the extra
syllables. Freedom was essential for a spirit of intellectual
enquiry and for art to flourish. Freedom in turn demanded
responsibility, of which an important manifestation was courtesy
and good manners. "Temper and truth", he observed,
"cannot share the same platform." How greatly we need to
heed this lesson, not only in our Parliament and public life but
even in the University he loved and served so well.

OBITUARIES 11
One could develop a theology based on Joseph Burke's ideas
of truth, beauty, freedom and the importance of each unique
individual person. Although I did not ever hear him expound
these concepts in theistic terms as deriving from a Source
beyond them all, he was a regular worshipper in Trinity College
Chapel from 1974 to 1979 and then in the delightful church of
St Michael and All Angels, Mt Dandenong. He was an active
supporter of the Trinity Theological School and cared greatly
that theological students should not lose the sense of a mystery
which transcends time and earthly beauty. In praising the
courage and integrity of Sir William Dobell in a lecture ten
years ago, he remarked that "integrity is not the cause of great
art - the causes of great art are wrapped in mystery - but its
essential condition". These are the words of a humble person,
who stands in awe of the mystery of God, of human creativity
and of the integrity of human beings.
His friends were very important to him. They include many
famous names - Dale Trendall, Fred Williams, Charles Bush,
William Dobell, Russell Drysdale, Lord and Lady Casey, Una
Fraser, Robin Boyd, Russell Grimwade and Colin Caldwell
among them. Perhaps the dearest Australian friends of Joe and
Agnes Burke were Sir Darryl Lindsay and Joan, Lady Lindsey.
Sir Darryl it was who discovered him in Highgate after the war
and telegraphed to Sir Keith Murdoch, who had agreed to
endow the Chair of Fine Arts, "I have found him". Joe and
Agnes spent their first hot Christmas with the Lindseys at
Baxter, as the swallows were nesting under the eaves. Many
other names could be mentioned - neighbours at Mt Dandenong,
colleagues in the University, friends from the Club, or the
Boobooks, or the National Trust, or other committees. He also
loved animals and not least the dogs Rajah and Bo-bo.
As a scholar, his abiding legacy is first his former students and
colleagues whom he inspired and enabled. In many places,
they carry forward the torch he kindled. Secondly, it is his
articles and books, especially his works on Hogarth and his
magnum opus, Volume IX of the Oxford History of English
Art, 1714-1800. Less well known is his devotion to good
industrial design.
"I believe Industrial Design to be the most important
artistic cause of our time," he wrote ten years ago,
recalling that this was the subject of his first publication
in Australia in 1946, "because it determines ninetenths
of our man-made environment. For this reason,
I have made this cause the centre of my life' s work both
in the Victoria and Albert Museum in England and in
the Chair of Fine Arts at Melbourne."
He looked forward to the day when manufacturing and commercial
interests would be enlightened to the point when
people of modest means could "buy well-designed furniture,
furnishing fabrics and household articles of everyday use".
Industrial Design, he saw, "is the key to a total environment of
beauty".
As well as sharing our sympathy in this time of loss, we would
all like to pay a special tribute not only to Joe but to Agnes.
Agnes had the special grace needed to be the loving wife of a
great man. He depended on her for so much. Large themes he
handled with ease but for small practical skills and details he
needed the help generously and unfailingly provided by Agnes,
their son Rick and Rick's wife Helen. We are all in their debt
and wish to assure them of our gratitude and love.
Joseph Terence Burke, who was born on 14 July 1913 in
Ealing, London, as the youngest of five boys, and who, while
remaining English became a true Australian with a deep love
and understanding of the varied aspects and moods of the
Australian landscape and its intimate relationship with Australian
art, was a fine scholar and a magnificent speaker. Above
all he was a truly good man, who walked humbly with his God
and his fellow human beings. We can never forget him.
WE RECORD WITH REGRET THE
DEATHS OF THE FOLLOWING
TRINITY MEMBERS
Frederick Falkiner Clive KNIGHT ('14)
Charles Henry GRANT ('25)
John Frederick Thornton GRIMWADE ('25)
Brian Charles David JONES ('25)
Carl Emil RESCH ('27)
Richard Dyason FERRIS ('31)
John Brisbane HARPER ('31)
John Michael de Vins PURBRICK ('31)
Mervyn Neville AUSTIN (' 32)
Ian Dejardin MACKINNON ('34)
John Alexander MUNRO ('40)
John Robert OFFICER ('46)
Graeme Roderick MCLEISH ('53)
Colin David HOLLIS-BEE ('58)
David Theo RIPPER ('61)
Ian Keith Murray GALBRAITH ('62)
Peter John HUNTING ('63)
Don Carlos COWAN ('65)
Timothy David John PATRICK ('68)
Christopher Robert LE SOUEF (74)
Joseph Terrence Anthony BURKE (Fellow '74)
Frank WOODS (Council President '57-77, Fellow '77)
We also wish to record the death, at the age of ninety, of
Beatrice Mary (Molly) LEEPER, a daughter of the first
Warden, Dr Alexander Leeper.

12
TWO RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS
The finishing touch to a remarkable year came when Carl McCamish ('88) was awarded the Rhodes
Scholarship for Victoria and Charles Day ('91) one of three Rhodes Scholarships for Australia. Trinity
students have now been awarded thirty-two Rhodes Scholarships. The last time we celebrated two in the
same year was 1924 when C E G Beveridge was Rhodes Scholar for Victoria and W K (later, Sir Keith)
Hancock received the Australian award.
Carl McCamish ('88) will
study civil law at Oxford
University next year.
Charles Day ('91) will study
engineering science at Oxford
University next year.
HONOURS AND DISTINCTIONS
Congratulations to the following Trinity members.
Sir Rupert Hamer, AC ('35) was made a companion of
the Order of Australia for service to the arts, particularly as
Chairman of the Victoria State Opera, and to the community.
Austin Asche ('46) was appointed Administrator of the
Northern Territory.
Arthur Colvin Lindesay Clark, AM ('46) was made a
member of the Order of Australia for service to paediatric
education and to the Royal Australasian College of Physicians.
Ian Otto Maroske, OAM ('47) was presented with the
medal of the Order of Australia for his service to conservation
and to community history.
Peter Hollingworth, AM ('55) was named Australian of
the Year, and also established the Hollingworth Trust in order
to further his work with the disadvantaged in the community.
David Brownbill (' 59) was presented by the Governor on
14th February, 1992, with the Advance Australia Award for
Medicine, in recognition of his endeavours to promote
neuroscience research facilities in Australia.
Bennie David Bodna, AM ('61) was made a member of
the Order of Australia for his community service work as
Victoria' s Public Advocate.
David Harper (' 63) and David Ashley (' 60) have been
appointed judges of the Supreme Court of Victoria.

SPORTS REPORT
13
First semester proved to be a very successful one for Trinity
College sport, especially for the men's teams. The men won
four major sports, including swimming and athletics in which
the men and women were combined over-all winners. An
enormous amount of time and effort has been put in by all
Trinity sports men and women and the results achieved have
changed the attitudes of other colleges towards Trinity teams.
The first success of the year came with the men's rowing. The
firsts, coached by Andrew Tulloch and captained by Andrew
Nikakis was too good in its final against Ormond. It won by
three quarters of a length with the crew's technique and fitness
being telling factors. In the seconds' competition Trinity
finished second behind St Hilda's.
Cox of the 1st VIII,
Rob Heath, carried
into the Dining
Hall by the
winning crew.
The women's first eight was captained by Sarah Harris and
coached by Rachel Haverfield. They were unlucky to draw the
eventual winners, Queen's, for their heat and after a close race
went down by a third of a length. They came third after a
convincing win over Newman. The second eight finished third
behind St Hilda's and Ormond.
Our next success was in the swimming when the men's team
retained its title and won for the second year in a row. Captained
by Ashley Pocock, a well-balanced team managed to
overcome valiant efforts by Ormond and Newman. This
result, combined with the women's second placing, made
Trinity the overall winners.
Our next success was in the athletics. The men's and women's
teams, led by Sam Riggall and Nichola Lefroy and coached by
Frank Henagan, were again overall victors. The men won
convincingly by twelve points and the women came second to
Ormond by a much smaller margin than last year. The
competition saw outstanding individual performances by Sam
Riggall, Bill Renwick, Vernon Cook and Rosie Johnson.
The women's volleyball final between Trinity and St Hilda's
was held on the morning of the athletics. Trinity made a great
comeback from 2-0 down to force a fifth set but were unfortunately
unable to overcome St Hilda' s counter-attack. The team
looks strong for the future with talented freshers such as Paula
Jenkins and Belinda Thomas.
In the football this year Trinity adopted a new approach.
Richard Grummet was appointed the new coach with Frank
Henagan as his assistant. They trained the team hard (sometimes
six times a week) and their tremendous personal commitment
paid off once the competition started. For the first time
in sixteen years the firsts beat Queen's. After a draw with
Ormond and a loss to Newman, Trinity reached the final for the
first time in twenty-five years. This was played against
Newman but unfortunately Trinity went down by seven goals.
Much credit must go to Blaise Danielson, our captain, and
Richard and Frank, the coaches, all of whom put in a huge
amount of time and effort.
Trinity came third in women's squash and tennis while the
men's volleyball and tennis teams came third and fifth respectively.
Trinity won the golf in style at Royal Melbourne,
overcoming Ormond in a matchplay competition. The game
was won on the twentieth hole by Ritchie Dodds with other
wins by Angus Focken and Andrew Arnold.
A determined Rugby team fought its way to the final only to
lose, once more, by a narrow margin to Ormond. Bill Gillies
was once again an excellent coach.
Trinity women are now faced with a challenge to regain the
Holmes Shield and so to equal the performance of the men, who
thoroughly deserved the honour of winning the 1992 Cowan
Cup.
Women's 1st VIII: Libby Chester (Cox), Melissa Merrin,
Sarah Harris, Lyndal Walker, Caroline Kuiper, Sarah George,
Emily Hardy, Nic Lefroy, Lucy Knox-Knight.
WILL GUTHRIE AND SALLY GORTON
(1992 SPORTS REPRESENTATIVES)

14 COLLEGE PLAY 1992
"Don Juan" by Molière
Let me begin by saying I did not really enjoy doing Don Juan. Well, who would? Just think of it - my being mauled in a jealous
frenzy by five love-crazed girls; having them try to rip my clothes off in several long moments of wild passion; being forced to
chase Lisa Bingham around the stage and then being fought over by two more beautiful women. Could you imagine anything
worse? Hnunm, well maybe I did enjoy it!
But seriously, Don Juan was a truly enjoyable production for all involved and for this thanks must go to many people. First to
our Director, Anita Punton, who worked so hard despite being involved in the Melbourne University Revue. We had an equally
enthusiastic production crew, headed by Sam Morley, Ralph Ashton, and Tony White. These three helped to make the show run
smoothly for everyone concerned.
Special mention must be made of the beautiful music of Nick Edwards. Given only
the verses of Byron, with the vague direction that they must be Spanish in feel, Nick
produced six songs and an overture which can only be described as masterpieces. Ably
played by the musicians, Nick's compositions beautifully conveyed the feeling of
Spain, perhaps even better than Andrew Lloyd Webber's Olympic theme did.
There were a few more people who helped make Don Juan the success it was. Jules
Lea created the beautiful sets, cleverly lit by Darren Kerr. Andrea Carr worked
tirelessly creating Spanish costumes. Incidentally, this involved having her hands on
my pants mending numerous cavernous holes which appeared nightly to delight the
audience.
The publicity crew, which hung thousands of Dave Tan's posters everywhere
imaginable, was responsible for eight full houses out of ten, making Don Juan one of
the most successful plays at the University for many years.
Andrea Carr making repairs
to Don Juan's costume!
MICHAEL SMALLWOOD
(ALIAS DON JUAN)
COLLEGE MUSICAL 1992
"See-Saw" by Cy Coleman
The Trinity musical, like the Play, has gone from strength to strength during the past decade. The productions are of a quality
no other College can begin to match. "See-Saw" has an engaging and poignant plot and interesting music (well directed by Philip
Nunn) but no memorable tunes. The success of Trinity's production lay in the outstanding stage presence and singing of Miranda
Barber, superb sets designed by Sarah George, colourful and effective costume changes and lighting, imaginative and disciplined
choreography, and strong overall direction by Gregory J Keyes.
Cast and production crew.
"It's not where you start it's where you finish" -
Amelia Jones, Libby Wright, Janet Stewart, Jane
Zantuck, and Emma Templeton.

TRINITY EDUCATION CENTRE
15
EXPANDS
FOUNDATION YEAR PROVIDES IDEAL EDUCATIONAL
EXPERIENCE FOR OVERSEAS STUDENTS
Following a year of consolidation in 1991, the Trinity Education
Centre (TEC) is working closely with the University of
Melbourne to prepare a steady flow of able overseas students
for entrance into the undergraduate programs of the University.
Foundation Studies, as preparatory
courses for foreign
students are called, are now an
established part of the Australian
educational scene, with
more than a dozen programs in
existence. Most are conducted
by universities, and are designed
to boost both the size
and the quality of the overseas
student intake into the particular
university.
The Trinity Foundation Year
is comparatively small in numbers,
but is widely perceived
as a quality program. The academic
supervision of the University
of Melbourne - especially
the work of senior University
staff who act as subject
"shepherds" to advise on curriculum
and examinations and
to help the students with integration
- is a major contributor
to the academic standard of the
program.
The sixty-seven students enrolled in 1992 came from a wide
range of Asian and Pacific countries and enjoyed their contact
with the College.
The curriculum was expanded in 1992 with the introduction of
a new subject "Computing and Information Management". A
larger enrolment in 1993 - to a maximum of 100 students - will
make it possible to increase the range of optional subjects.
All of the 1990 and 1991 graduates of the Trinity program have
been offered University or College places and are now studying
in more than twelve tertiary institutions throughout Australia.
It is very gratifying that all the 1990 Trinity students who
completed first year University in 1991 passed their year.
"I have no doubt," says Dr
Denis White, " that the Foundation
Year provides the ideal
educational experience for
most overseas students who
will require only one year of
study before entering university.
It is more like the start of
university than the end of
school. It provides the right
kind of challenge and the right
kind of study environment to
help these students reach their
full potential."
Dr Denis White,
Executive Director of
Trinity Education
Centre, with a group of
Foundation Studies
students.
Dr Denis White, Executive Director of the Trinity Education
Centre, is a graduate of the University of Melbourne and has
worked in the Department of Political Science. He is a former
Warden of Deakin Hall at Monash University. At this stage,
the Foundation Studies course is the only major program taught
by the TEC, but other programs may be offered in years to
come.

16 FOUNDATION REPORT
In times of recession, fund-raising is always affected,
sometimes severely. The needs are as great as ever,
but the number of people who can help financially
and the size of donation by those who can give are
reduced.
Despite this, the amounts raised in 1991 and thus far
in 1992 show only a modest decline in comparison
with previous years.
As at 31st October $448,281 had been raised in 1992
for the following areas:
Endowment Fund $78,321
Fire Protection & Security Fence $76,070
Theological School $123,340
Scholarships and Bursaries $60,090
Specified Gifts $68,692
General Fund $30,148
Music Foundation $11,620
MAJOR GIFTS
The Major Gifts Committee under the Chairmanship of John
Gourlay has been working to secure substantial gifts for the
Foundation with a special emphasis on the named endowments
within the general endowment fund. A goal of $10 million by
the year 2000 has been set for the Endowment Fund to provide
income in perpetuity for the College. To 31st October the
Foundation's Endowment Fund stands at $208,000.
ANNUAL GIVING
Contributions for the Security Fence and Fire Protection have
come largely from the parents of students while members of the
College have been asked to help buildup the Endowment Fund
through the Annual Giving Program.
For the first time in 1992 we have had Year Leaders for the
Annual Giving Program. We are most grateful to those who
gave so much time to write personally to members of their year
encouraging support of the Endowment Fund. The Year
Leaders are listed opposite. Brian Loton ('50) was again the
Chairman of the Program.
1992 YEAR GROUP LEADERS
1914-1929
1930
1931
1932-1935
1936
1937
1938-1939
1940-1941
1942-1944
1945
1946
1947
1948-1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
Colin Juttner
Rod Andrew
The late John Harper
Douglas Leslie
Noel Buckley
Lindsay Keating
Kingsley Rowan
Kevin Westfold
Bill Hare
Robert Sanderson
Jim Perry
Dick Potter
Peter Barbour
Brian Loton
Henry Von Bibra
Barry Capp
John Lester
Randolph Creswell
James Grimwade
Philip Roff
Taffy Jones
Jack Strahan
John Guthrie
John Calder
John King
Bill Stokes
Geoff Hone
Richard Guy
Robert Mackie
Andrew Guy
Rob Stewart
Paul Elliott
Stephen Shelmerdine
John Hambly
Stephen Cordner
Peter Butler
Edward Shackell
Geoffrey Nettle
Scott Chesterman
Fred Grimwade
Alison Inglis
Anne Ward
Michael Traill
Robert Sitch
Richard Allen
Craig Brown
Andrew Moyle
Rod Happell
Will Alstergren
Scott Charles
James Ramsden
Ben Ashton

FOUNDATION REPORT
17
Telephoning to potential donors of the Annual Giving Program
was extended this year and as many as possible covered from
1910 to 1969. Members of the 1970s and 1980s were not
telephoned.
Overall, donations to the Annual Giving Program have increased
by 22% on 1991 figures. A total of $54,221 has been
raised from a total of 336 donors making an average gift of
$161.37. (These figures are to 31st October only).
Decade
Amount
raised
No. of
donors
No. of College
members
Average
Gift
Response
Rate
(incl. Non-Res)
1910s $50 1 4 $50.00 25.0%
1920s $5,060 13 51 $389.23 25.5%
1930s $4,920 46 203 $106.96 22.7%
1940s $4,975 31 376 $160.48 8.2%
1950s $17,572 65 512 $270.34 12.7%
1960s $12,691 74 657 $171.50 11.3%
1970s $5,998 52 990 $115.35 5.3%
1980s $2,955 54 1414 $54.72 3.8%
(1980-1988 only)
Totals $54,221 336 4207 $161.37 8.0%
ANGELA MACKIE - EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
1992 DONATIONS TO THE TRINITY COLLEGE
FOUNDATION RECEIVED 1ST JANUARY TO
31ST OCTOBER
MAJOR GIFTS
The Thomas Baker Trust
Estate of Lillyan May Bakes
Estate of Reginald Blakemore
Estate of Sir Joseph Burke
Kheng Guan Cheong
Robert Cripps
St George's, East Ivanhoe
John Gourlay
Ian and Joan Gunn
Davina Hanson
David Jackson
Bruce Munro
Estate of Samuel Pond
Wendy Seward
Clive Smith
Bruce Wilson
Anonymous (I)
(Major Gift - $5,000 and over)

THE TRINITY COLLEGE FOUNDATION
ANNUAL GIVING John Stuckey Douglas Stephens Robert Lloyd
1992 (to 31st October)
Michael Sutton
Bill Stokes
James McCracken
Michael Traill
Elsdon Storey
Ronald MacDonald
The Warden's Table
Renn Wortley Rowan Story (1991) Angela Mackie
Anonymous (4) Michael Traill (1991) Robert Mackie
Vincent Youngman
Albert McPherson
Geoffrey Garrott The 1872 Club John A Zwar Ian Manning
Lindon Langley John A Zwar (1991)* Adrian Monger
John Ross-Perrier
Stephen Alley Anonymous (8) John Monotti
David Wells
Jim Banfield
Michael Moore
Anonymous (1)
John Bishop The Oak Tree Club Bill Muntz
The Chairman's Club
Eric Black
John Nutt
Eric Black (1991) Richard Allen Denis O'Brien
Bill Blandy Rod Andrew Richard Oppenheim
The late James Campbell Alexander Borthwick Garry Armstrong Peter Parsons
James A Darling Craig Brown Janet Arnold Alison Payne
Victor Hurley Raymond Brown Peter Barbour Dick Potter
Robert Sanderson Noel Buckley Richard Bayley Kate Prowd
James Selkirk Nigel Buesst Budge Bleakley Roger Prowd
Dick Sutcliffe Peter Butler Anthony Bolton Peter Read
Thomas Travers Bill Cowan Thomas Bostock Ronald Richards
Henry Von Bibra Randolph Creswell Emma Boyce John Ritchie
Anne Ward William Crick Graham Brown John Robert
Anonymous (1) Francis Cumbrae-Stewart Christopher Buckley Malcolm Rose
The Bulpadock Team
Christopher Dunstan Stephen Cherry Stanley Salamy
Henry Edgell Scott Chesterman Peter Scott
Kenneth Eldridge Jane Clark Leah Shaddock
Andrew Farran Stewart Ferguson Peter Clarke John Standish
Donald Fleming Matthew Forwood Eric Cohen Thomas Stokoe
James Grimwade Scott Fowler Ian Cordner David Ward
Bruce Jones James Gardiner Stephen Cordner Robert Webb
Colin Juttner Mark Garwood Jim Court Philip Weickhardt
Jim Perry Richard Gilmour-Smith Christopher Creswell (1991) Kevin Westfold
Marc Pruden John Gourlay Reg Crisp Geoffrey Williams
Maxwell Schultz James Grant David Curtis Graham Williamson
Anonymous (2) Robin Gray Min Darling Neville Wilson
Andrew Guy Ian Dungey Daryl Wraith
The Founders' Club Richard Guy David Elder Anonymous (20)
Max Ham Max Esser Anonymous (1991) (1)
John Brenan David Harper John Falkingham
Roger Brookes Geoff Hone Peter Field The Acorn Club
Barry Capp Priscilla Hope Christopher Freeman
Peter Clements Stewart Johnston Ted Gallagher William Abbott
Terence Cook Taffy Jones Anthony Gissing Wilfred Agar
John Cotton Ernest Kaye Nicholas Grage James Anderson
Aurei Dessewffy Wan-en Kemp Anni Grimwade Peter Anderson
Ian Galbraith Alan Lane John Guest Ben Ashton
Kingsley Gee John Lester Christopher Hamer Alex Baker
David Goss Elizabeth McCormick (1991) Gerald Harding David Beggs
Fred Grimwade Robert MacGregor Bill Hare Marcus Bogdan
John Hambly Angus McKechnie Keith Hayes John Brookes
Charles Ho Gilbert McLean Peter Heysen Clive Bush
David Jackson Peter McMahon James Hindhaugh Bruce Carpenter
Lindsay Keating John McMillan Anthony Hiscock Scott Charles
Edwin Kennon Peter Manger Toby Hooper Miltiades Chryssavgis
Roger Kermode Hubert Millar Stuart Howsam Neville Collins
John King Neale Molloy Rowan Ingpen Margaret Cullen
Larry Larkins John Morgan Andrew Jack Penelope Derham
Robert Lewis Adrian Pizer Alastair Jackson Tonia Douglas-Scarfe
Christopher Lovell Peter Pockley Jessica Jasper John Dudley
Bill McKellar Jack Poutsma Iain Jennings John Eisner
James Mackie Robert Pratt Gradon Johnstone David Gibson
Frank Milne Roy Prentice Donald Just Andrew Godwin
Adrian Mitchell Robert Sitch Nym Kim Jenny Gome
Gregory Mossop John Skuja Susan King Andrew Gourlay
Philip Roff Alf Smith The late Frederick Knight Kirsten Gray
David Sholl Hubert Smith Stanley Kurrle Penny Gray
Rob Stewart Malcolm Smith David Lemchens David Grutzner
Reginald Stock Smithy Starks Mick Letts Sally-Anne Haim

HI TRINITY CULLTCT,
\I).1TION
Geoffrey Hebbard
Peter Israel
Cyril Jankoff
Colin Kitchen
Andrew Knowles
Lisa Landy
Patrick Lang
James Lemaire
Amanda Lithgow
Julie Lithgow
Douglas McKenzie
Geoffrey Moorhouse
Stewart Moroney
Harry Nunn
Campbell Pope
Ken Prentice
Alan Richards
John Romanis
James Royston
John Shackell
Ken Sillcock
Mark Stephens
Sydney Sunderland
Cathy Thawley
Henry Turnbull
Damien Vance
Ben Wadham
Leo Walshe
Wayne Weaire
Anna Webb
John Wight
John Wilson
Ted Witham
Geoffrey Withers
David Woods
Richard Wraith
John C Zwar
Anonymous (14)
Other Annual Giving donations
Rosemary Grabau
Kenneth Leslie
Ian Michell
Duncan Reid
Geoff Wenzel
Anonymous (2)
(1991) following name indicates that the
1991 Annual Giving donation was
received in 1992
(1991)* - this donation to the 1991 Annual
Giving Program was inadvertently
omitted from the January 1992 Newsletter
DONATIONS TO THE FOUNDATION
(NOT INCLUDING ANNUAL GIVING)
1ST JANUARY TO 31ST OCTOBER 1992
All Saints, Nunawading (D)
All Souls, Sandringham (D)
Anglican Parish of
Hawksburn-Armadale (D)
Anthony ABBeckett (D)
Dick a'Beckett (D)
Ronald and Marlene Alexander (M)
Charles Allen (D)
Kenneth Anderson (D)
John Ardlie (D)
Rowena Armstrong (D)
Australian Board of Missions (D)
The Thomas Baker Trust (S)
Estate of Lillyan May Bakes (G)
Diocese of Ballarat (D)
Clarke Ballard (D)
The late E T A Basan Trust (S)
Don Beattie (D)
John Beaverstock (M)
John and Pamela Bell (M)
Robert Bell (D)
Aileen Berick (D)
John Beynon (M)
Alfred Bird (M)
Niel Black (S)
Graham Blackman (D)
The late Reginald Blakemore (S)
Ben Bodna (S)
Ian Boyd (S)
Geoffrey Brash (M)
Meg Breidahl (D)
Gwyneth Britten (D)
John Bromell (M)
Robert Brooks (M)
John Brown (M)
David Brownbill (G)
Robert Bruce (D)
Brigitte Bucknall (D)
The late Joseph Burke (S)
Robert and Thelma Bye (D)
John Calder (S)
James J Campbell (D)
Bruce Candy (M)
Clare Cannon (D)
The Canterbury Fellowship (D)
John Chenhalls (D)
Kheng Guan Cheong (M)
Alex Chernov (M)
Ian Chesterman (M)
Peter Chesterman (D)
Ray Choate (D)
Christ Church, Mitcham (D)
John Clark (M)
Robert Clark (D)
Russell and Eirene Clark (M)
Sandy Clark (M)
Raymond Cleary (D)
Robert Clemente (P)
Anthony Coates (D)
David Colman (M)
John Cotton (S)
Richard Cotton (D)
Jim Court (D)
Andrew and Lorraine Covington (D)
Roger and Judith Cowan (D)
Robert Cripps (B)
Michael Danielson (M)
James R Darling ,(D)
Sue Darvall (D)
Richard Davey (M)
Arthur Day (M)
Keith Dempster (D)
Bryan Deschamp (M)
Douglas Draffin (M)
Martin Drerup (M)
Bill Dineen (D)
John Dowling (S)
Wilfred and Marjorie Drew (D)
John Earle (D)
James Evans (M)
Peter Everist (M)
John Falkingham (D)
William Fary (D)
Peter Field (S)
Neilma Gantner (D)
The late Peter Garran (D)
Lionel Gilbert (D)
John Gooch (M)
Neil Gordon (D)
John Gourlay (B)
Antony Grage (D)
James Grant (D)
Norman Gray (D)
Ray Gregory (D)
Geoffrey Gronow (M)
Ian and Joan Gunn (M)
George Hale (S)
Michael Hamson (M)
Alf and Judith Hancock (M)
Leith Hancock (D)
Davina Hanson (G)
Owen Harris (D)
Thomas Hasker (M)
Maxwell and Barbara Haverfield (M)
Dale Hebbard (M)
Peter Hebbard (D)
David Hedger (D)
David Hill (D)
Joan Holberton (M)
Sarah Hollyer (D)
Holy Trinity Opportunity Shop,
Pascoe Vale (D)
Holy Trinity, Bacchus Marsh (D)
Holy Trinity Vestry, Kew (S)
Geoff Hone (S)
Ken Horn (D)
John Howells (D)
David Jackson (S)

THE TRINITY COLLEGE FOUNDATION
DONATIONS TO THE FOUNDATION
(NOT INCLUDING ANNUAL GIVING)
1ST JANUARY TO 31ST OCTOBER 1992
Terry Johansson (M)
John Johnson (D)
Philip Kennon (M)
Will Kimpton (P)
The Alice Paton Kindergarten (D)
David King (M)
Geoffrey Knight (M)
Russell Knight (M)
Roland Knights (M)
John Landers (D)
John and Rhonda Lanham (M)
Larry Larkins (P)
Chuan-Seng Lee (D)
Kenneth Leslie (D)
John Lester (D)
Mick Letts (M)
Malcolm Little (D)
John and Sue Liversidge (M)
Bob Long (D)
IWilliam Lyons (M)
'Allan McDonald (M)
George McGregor (P)
Bill McKay (M)
William and Gillian Mackay (D)
Jane Mackenzie (S)
John McKenzie (D)
James Mackie (M)
Kay McLennan (P)
Allan Main (D)
The late William Manifold (D)
Ian Maroske (D)
Edward Millar (D)
Edward Miller (M)
Frank Milne (D)
James Minchin (D)
John Mockridge (D)
Neale Molloy (D)
Adrian Monger (D)
Michael Moore (D)
Don Morley (D)
Alex Morokoff (S)
Stan Moss (M)
Jack and Lyndall Mulready (D)
Michael Munckton (M)
Bruce Munro (G)
Tony Mussen (M)
Nate Myers (M)
National Australia Bank (S)
Bruce Nelson (S)
Colin Oates (D)
John Oswald (D)
Ken Parker (D)
Geoffrey Patience (D)
Richard Pidgeon (D)
The late Samuel Pond
Tony Poole (D)
Bill Potter (D)
Arthur Pulford (M)
George Raymond (D)
Alex Reid (D)
Hew Richards (D)
Ian Richardson (D)
Klaus Richter (M)
John Robert (M)
Philip Roff (M)
Chris Roper (M)
John Ross-Perrier (P)
Leonard Ryder (M)
St Agnes', Black Rock (D)
St Agnes', Glenhuntly (D)
St Faith's, Burwood (D)
St Francis'-in-the-Fields,
Mooroolbark (D)
St George's, East Ivanhoe (G)
St George's with All Saints',
Footscray (D)
St George's, Malvern (D)
St James', Dandenong (D)
St James', Sydney (M)
Andrew St John (D)
St John's, Camberwell (D)
St John's, East Malvern (D)
St John the Baptist,
Wantirna South (D)
St Mark's, Balnarring (D)
St Mark's, East Brighton (D)
St Mark's, Leopold (D)
St Mark's, Sunshine (D)
St Mark's Opportunity Shop Trust (D)
St Matthew's Albury AWA
Evening Group (M)
St Michael's, Kalorama (D)
St Paul's, East Kew (D)
St Paul's Opportunity Shop,
Frankston (D)
St Peter's, Brighton Beach (D)
St Peter's, Mornington (D)
St Philip's, Avondale Heights (D)
St Stephen's, Mount Waverley (D)
St Thomas', Upper Femtree Gully (D)
Harry Salt (D)
Robert Sandaver (D)
Brian Saw (D)
Roger and Carol Schnelle (M)
lain Selkirk (D)
James Senior (D)
Wendy Seward (M)
Robin Sharwood (D)
Robert Sitch (D)
Peter Sloane (M)
Angus Smallwood (D)
Richard and Carol Smallwood (M)
Clive Smith (G)
The late Melville Smith (D)
Clem and Carol Smitheringale (D)
Peter Spark (D)
Henry Speagle (M)
Ed Speairs (D)
Dale Spinks (D)
Michael Stansfield (M)
David Stewart (D)
Reginald Stock (D)
Nettie Stringer (D)
John Stuckey (M)
Ronald Sutcliffe (D)
John Taylor (D)
Robert Taylor (D)
Brian Teelow (D)
Maung Thaung (D)
Joan Thomas (D)
Robert and Jill Timms (M)
Geoff Tisdall (D)
Toorak Churches Opportunity
Shop (D)
Chester Voon (D)
Ben Wadham (M)
John Walton (D)
Geoffrey Webb (S)
George and Judith Webster (M)
David Wells (G)
Julia Wells (D)
David Wenzel (D)
Rodney Wetherell (D)
Leigh Wever (D)
Edward White (S)
David Whitelaw (M)
Bruce Wilson (P)
Heather Wilson (M)
The late Frank Woods (D)
Susan Worcester (D)
Anonymous (2) (D)
Anonymous (2) (M)
Anonymous (1) (P)
(B) Benefactor $250,000
(G) Governor $50,000
(P) Patron $25,000
(S) Sponsor $10,000
(M) Member $5,000
(D) Donor

NEWS OF TRINITY MEMBERS
21
Phillip Brown ('23) is making a good recovery after a long
illness. He is now continuing his work on John Batman.
John Gibson ('33) is "alive and well" living in Canberra
enjoying an independent and active life after a very full life
overseas which began with studies in Munich in 1937 just
before the outbreak of war and then travels to Italy. He saw
active service in World War II as a commando and later joined
the diplomatic service. We wish him many more years of active
retirement.
Ron King ('46), after a working life of some forty-two years
involved in educational activity of various kinds, has now
retired (temporarily). He and his wife intend to return to
Toowoomba where they have their home. Ron plans to resume
acquaintance with the Darling Downs Institute (now the University
of Sthn Qld) where he worked from 1973 to 1977.
Richard Woolcott ('46), currently President of the Fleur-de-
Lys, has not been idle since his retirement from Foreign Affairs
earlier this year. He has a fellowship at the ANU to do "some
serious writing" on South-East Asia, and has been made a
consultant to Coca-Cola Amatil.
Dick Potter ('47) retired in 1986 after thirty-five years at St
Peter' s College, Adelaide, and has since been a tour leader for
various travel companies in Sth Australia. In the last five years
he has led trips to Egypt, Kenya, Jordan, India, Kashmir,
Thailand, Nepal, Alaska, Nth America and the Caribbean. He
has produced two photographic exhibitions of his own work.
Robert Robertson ('47) has retired from diplomatic life and
returned to Australia with his wife, Isabelle, who resumed her
career, in February of this year, as the French Consul-General
in Melbourne. With his retirement, Robert becomes Isabelle' s
"accompanying spouse".
John Lester ('53) was appointed
Registrar of the Anglican
Diocese of Melbourne in
March this year. Prior to this
appointment he had been Managing
Director of Stihl Pty Ltd,
a German-based international
supplier of power tools; he remains
Chairman of the Board
of Stihl. He is also Chairman of
the Australian Dried Fruits
Board, a statutory marketing authority concerned with the
export of Australian dried fruits. John has been an active
church musician for many years and is organist and choirmaster
at St Oswald' s, Glen Iris, a post he has held for the past
fifteen years. As a student he was a member of the Trinity
Chapel Choir.
John Starey ('54) is another to retire from the Commonwealth
Public Service after thirty-six years with the Department of
Foreign Affairs. He served as Head of Mission in Iraq, Brunei
and Solomon Islands. His current occupation is grazier just
outside Avenel on the Hume Highway. He says that the change
is total if not exactly a holiday!
Ted Stohr ('55) is currently Professor and Chairman of the
Information Systems Department at the Stern School of Business,
New York University.
Frank Cattell ('58) is now the Director of Environment
Management in the Department of Environment and Planning
in Tasmania. We congratulate him on his new appointment.
Andrew Kirkham (' 60) is the current Chairman of the Victorian
Bar Council.
Vic Ramsden ('60) is now Associate Professor in the School
of Electrical Engineering at the University of Technology,
Sydney. He also works on contract for the CSIRO, Division of
Applied Physics (National Measurement Laboratory), for two
and a half days per week on rare-earth permanent magnet
motors. He still lives on Scotland Island and rows to work!
Harry Smythe ('60) continues at Pusey House, Oxford, as
Director of Studies and has returned to teaching in the Faculty
of Theology at the University. Commencing at Pentecost he
delivered a series of twelve lectures entitled "Towards a
Theology of the Holy Spirit". Last year Father Harry concluded
his pilgrimage from the tomb of St Peter at Rome by laying his
staff on the High Altar at Canterbury, a journey of 1,350 miles.
He offered the pilgrimage to God for the reconciliation and
unity of the Anglican and Roman Catholic Churches.
Peter Seddon ('65) was awarded last year a PhD at the
University of Melbourne. His thesis was on the subject of
Formula Accounting. He continues as senior lecturer in the
Faculty of Commerce at the same university. He and his wife,
Jenny nee Peters (JCH) have two children.
Ken Ogden ('66) was recently
appointed Professorial Fellow
in the Department of Civil Engineering
at Monash University.
He spent five months at the
University of California, ín'90-
'91 as a Fulbright Senior Fellow.
His book Urban Goods Movement:
A Guide to Policy and
Planning has been published by
Gower-Ashgate. Ken is a Council
member of Ballarat University College and Chair of the
Advisory Committee of the Australian Road Research Board.

22 NEWS OF TRINITY MEMBERS
Roger Sharr ('67) took up the appointment of Warden of
Wollaston College, Perth, in February of this year. He is a
Lecturer in the Perth College of Divinity specialising in the
history of spirituality. He is also the Archbishop's Director of
Priestly Formation and Director of the Centre for Christian
Spirituality.
Paul Elliott ('68) and his wife, Gillian, are the proud parents
of a baby boy, Nicholas Llewelyn, born in April this year. Both
parents continue their busy lives - Paul is a barrister and Gillian
is a dentist.
David Tucker ('68) has recently moved from Perth to Melbourne
to take up a new position as Research Co-ordinator with
the Australian Mineral Industries Research Association. In this
position he will be applying his twenty-three years of experience
as an exploration geologist to promotion and co-ordination
of industry-funded applied research in minerals exploration
geology.
Graeme Oakes ('69) left Melbourne and the teaching profession
three years ago and is now dairy farming at Tatura.
Francis Price ('71) was appointed Queen's Counsel by order
of the Lieutenant-Governor of Alberta, Canada, on 1st January,
1992. He was also elected to serve for his second term as a
Bencher of the Law Society of Alberta. The elections took
place in November, 1991. His wife, Marguerite Trussler (St
Hilda's '72) continues as a Queen's Bench Judge (she was
appointed in 1986). They have three daughters, now aged 16,
14 and 10.
Christopher Roper ('72), who was Senior Student in 1973,
took up the position of Director of the new Centre for Legal
Education in Sydney in February. For the past few years he has
been with Mallesons Stephen Jaques of Sydney. The Centre for
Legal Education is a research and development body for legal
education.
David Ross-Edwards ('73) returned to Melbourne in late
1991 after spending three years working in London. David and
his wife, Amanda, have two daughters, Amy aged 5 and Emma
aged 3.
Andrew Dix ('74) left Price Waterhouse in December, 1991,
after fourteen years service. He is now working for AOTC as
Manager - Business Planning and Analysis - in the Enterprises
Business Unit. He married Kristina in 1983 and they have two
children, Claire Victoria, aged 5, and Matthew William, aged
3. Both children were christened in the Trinity College Chapel.
Sigrid Kraemers (' 74) announced her engagement to Roderick
Macleod in April, 1991. After two years as Manager of the
Merri Creek Management Committee she moved to the Western
District in early 1991 and worked as a Strategic Planner
with the City of Warrnambool. She has recently commenced
a new position as Sub-Dean of the Faculty of Aquatic Science,
Deakin University - Warrnambool - and is also lecturing in
Town Planning within the Distance Education Faculty of
Deakin University - Geelong. After deferring in 1991 she plans
to complete her Master's in Environmental Studies in 1993.
She and Rod plan to live in Mortlake where they have purchased
a lovely old sandstone property in need of much
renovation!
John Reeve ('74) recently elected Fellow of the Royal Historical
Society, takes up a lectureship in the Department of History,
Universtiy of Sydney, in March 1993. For the past four years
he has held a similar lectureship at the University of Hong
Kong.
Julia Wells ('75) gave birth to a daughter, Emily Frances, in
November, 1991. She and her husband live in Swanbourne,
Western Australia.
Peter White ('75) is in the process of moving from his position
as Rector of St John's Cathedral, Buenos Aires, Argentina, to
another Cathedral appointment - this time in Caracas, Venezuela
- the other end of South America. He is moving from the
oldest Anglican Cathedral in South America (St John's is over
160 years old) to one of the more recent (St Mary' s, Caracas,
has been at its present site for only 31 years). He welcomes
contact with any Trinity members living in or passing through
South America. His address is: Catedral Santa Maria, Apartado
61.116, Chacao 1060, Caracas, Venezuela.
Frank Macindoe ('76) has now returned to the Melbourne
office of Blake Dawson Waldron after a period in their Sydney
office.
Nicholas Gelber (' 77) has recently returned from 18 months in
England and the United States where he has been gaining
experience in Neuroradiology and Magnetic Resonance
Imaging. He was accompanied by his wife, Josephine, whom
he married in 1985, and two children, Alexander and Charlotte.
He will now be und&taking radiology practice mainly at the
Cabrini Hospital in Malvern.
Kammy Hunt née Cordner (' 77) married in a double wedding
with her sister, Margie, at Timbertop Chapel in December,
1990. Her husband, Martin, is a solicitor in Mansfield. She
works for "Project Mansfield", a community environmental
education organisation attached to the local CAE which has
become recognised as a model in community development.
She was invited to take up the position after teaching Environmental
Studies at Timbertop for two years. Kammy says that
she and Martin lead a great life and have lots of horses!

NEWS OF TRINITY MEMBERS
Stuart Bett ('78) married Georgina Frances Richardson at
Christ Church, Moyston, Victoria, in December 1987. They
have a son James Richard Agar who was born on 15th October,
1991. Stuart is a solicitor and Senior Associate with Cons
Chambers Westgarth in Melbourne.
Rena Geroe ('78) married Nicholas Cooper ('78) in January
1986. They spent two years overseas travelling and working in
Europe and the United Kingdom and have now settled near
Wangaratta. Their daughter, Alexandra Claire, was born in
January 1990. Rena is carrying on her medical career working
part-time in Wangaratta in a group practice and at the same time
trying to run their new hobby farm.
Alan Hajek ('78) finished his PhD in Philosophy of Science at
Princeton University where he was named the top graduate for
1992. From October 1992 he started working as Assistant
Professor at CALTECH at the Californian Institute of Technology,
Los Angeles.
Greg Robinson (Resident Tutor '79) and his wife, Trisha, are
expecting their first child in late November this year.
Rowena Christiansen ('80) completed an MBA in 1990 and
has recently established three new businesses with fellow
lawyer, Oliver Beaumont: Salisbury Consulting Group (corporate
advisors and management consultants), Beaumont and
Christiansen (banisters and solicitors) and Scandscrift Publishing
("Doing Business with " guidebooks). Her husband
Shane Campbell continues to work with the ANZ Banking
Group and they are both still heavily involved with the St
Francis' Choir.
Andrew Cox ('80) is now a partner at Stedman Cameron,
solicitors.
Maureen Haines née Fitzgerald ('80) and her husband,
Andrew (' 82) have three children, Thomas aged 7, Alexander
aged 5 and Genevieve aged 2. They are in partnership together
in medical practice in Ashburton.
Andrew Messenger (' 80) has returned from Freshfields, London,
and is now back at Freehill, Hollingdale and Page.
Penelope Stewart née McKeown ('80) has been living in
Sydney for five years working in textiles for various companies
including Textile Industries Australia. She married Nigel
Stewart, a Scot, in 1987. They had their first child, Olivia, on
1st May, 1991.
Arabella Scott ('80) married Brad Georges on 7th November
in the Trinity College Chapel. They are currently living in
London - Arabella is working as an architect and Brad is
working with financial computers.
Bruce Davie (' 81) has been working at Bell Communications
Research in New Jersey since completing his PhD at Edinburgh
University in 1988. He is engaged in research in computer
networks. In 1989 he married Jody Shapiro from New York
and they both expect to stay in New Jersey for some time where
they have recently bought a house. He would like to hear from
other Trinity members in the area. His address is PO Box 499,
Gladstone, New Jersey, 07934, USA. In September they
visited Janice Baker (' 81) who is living in London. His book
Formal Specification and Verification in VLSI Design was
published by Edinburgh University Press in January this year.
Sally Maine née Coulson ('81) married Michael Maine on
14th April, 1990. She reports that she is alive and well in wintry
Warrnambool and classes herself as a professional whale
spotter and professional house renovator.
David Mair (Non-Resident Tutor' 81) recently çompleted ten
years service with ICI Australia. He is currently working as a
Senior Development Officer for Initiating Explosives Systems
which is a subsidiary of ICI.
Julian Mitchell ('81) married Hayley Canvin on 5th September,
1992, at Christ Church, South Yarra.
Alexander Scutt ('81) is now in his second year at Newton
Theological College in Papua New Guinea lecturing in New
Testament and Liturgy. A five-week trip to the Highlands to
see "life as it is" was a highlight of the 1991 Christmas period.
He attended three ordinations walking along mountain tracks
which tested his stamina
to the limit. In November
1992, he returned to Trinity
for a few weeks' rest
and study.
The Reverend Alex Scutt
with Symeon Youang (now
a Deacon) and Sister
Margaret photographed
outside St Lawrence's,
Simbai, Madang Province.
Kirsten Binns Smith née Binns ('82) was married to Geoff
Smith at St Judes', Lygon Street, Carlton, on 8th February,
1992. The reception was held at the Lake Lodge, Ballarat. One
month later, on 1st March, Kirsten attended a barbecue for a
ten-year reunion of "0-Week" 1982. The following Trinity
members wore green, red and white: Melissa and Peter
Hebbard (Hosts), Elizabeth Morrell, Martin Leckey, Grant and
Emma Flanagan, Anne Richardson, Alex Baker, Stan
Emmerson, Jenine Padget, and Kirsten Binns Smith.
Sarah Blackwell née Mallard ('82) graduated in 1990 BA/
BCom from the University of Melbourne. She is currently
working in a small chartered accounting firm in Box Hill.
J Craig Brown (' 82) married Suzanne Jane Jessop on 1st May,
1992.

NEWS OF TRINITY MEMBERS
24
Samantha Burchell (' 82) married Albert Monachino (Resident
Tutor '90) in the Trinity College Chapel on 31st October,
1992. The Warden officiated at the ceremony, Angus Trumble
was MC at the reception. He and the Warden produced their
best Italian for the occasion but were upstaged by the groom.
Samantha and Albert honeymooned in Europe.
Kelly Read née White ('82) produced her first child India in
September in time to be Matron of Honour to Samantha
Burchell ('82) in October!
Sarah Learmonth ('82) married Robert Wood early this year
in the country. The reception was held at her parents property
"Barrama" in Coleraine.
Alexandra Brodie ('83) married Ian David Darling on 23rd
March, 1991, at the Sorrento Uniting Church. Alexandra has
set up business selling hand-painted cuff-links to Hong Kong,
England and America whilst Ian is the Funds Manager for
Caledonia Investments.
Sue King ('83) married John Anderson, formerly of Ormond,
in the Trinity College Chapel on 4th April, 1992. Her brothers
Peter ('89), and Michael ('86) were there, as well as Jacqui
Hill (' 85) and Julie Burn (' 82) who is a counsellor at Victoria
University at St Albans.
Susie McFarlane ('83) has announced her engagement to
Oscar Hakanson and they plan to marry early next year. Susie
is currently the National Publicity Manager for the Octopus
Publishing Group.
Andrew McGowan ('83) and Nicole ('83) recently moved to
Notre Dame in Indiana where Andrew has taken up a Fellowship
at the University and is working towards a PhD in Early
Church History. They are expecting their first child soon.
Michael Pickering (' 83) has been based in London for the past
couple of years. He has now been accepted into the Royal
Academy of Dramatic Art and returned briefly to Melbourne to
raise the necessary finance to enable him to do the course.
Angus Trumble ('83) has been awarded a travel grant by the
Queen Elizabeth II Silver Jubilee Trust for young Australians.
He will be carrying out research on the displays sent from the
Australian colonies to the great international exhibitions of the
ninteenth century.
Sarah Clark ('84) married Peter Holloway ('81) in June this
year in the College Chapel.
Charles Mosse (' 85) recently graduated from the University of
Sydney and is now practising medicine at the Westmead
Hospital in Parramatta.
Roger Munson ('85) was inducted as the Rector of Casterton
on 8th November, 1991.
Roger Rasmussen ('85), who graduated with honours in
Science from the University of Melbourne in 1989, is now
studying Law at the University of Sydney and expects to
graduate in July 1992.
Nigel Warwick (Resident Tutor' 85) married Caroline Downer
(Trinity Chapel Choir '88) in December. Nigel is currently in
America working at Washington State University.
Roger Kermode ('86) is currently at the MIT as a Research
Assistant in The Media Laboratory working towards a Masters
degree in Science. He was awarded a Fulbright Scholarship
earlier this year.
Helen Rofe ('86), who graduated BSc from the University of
Melbourne in 1989 after three years residence in Trinity,
completed her LLB and commenced as an articled clerk with
Sly and Weigall in March, 1992.
Nicola Scott ('86) graduated BSc recently at the University of
Melbourne. Her mother, Dr Lyndal Scott, Animal Welfare
Officer in the Office for Research, saw her daughter take out
her degree.
Susan Ware (' 86) married Magnus Lars Wennemyr at private
family services in Tulsa, Oklahoma, USA and Chiang Mai,
Thailand. She is writing her dissertation in theology for the
University of Chicago. She and Magnus live in Norman,
Oklahoma, where he is doing doctoral research in engineering.
Her motive for marriage? Strictly to keep up with Gronow and
Julian and Nikki and Bek!
Sally-Anne Hains née Holmes (' 87) married Michael on 23rd
April, 1992, in Geneva, Switzerland. They now live in Fitzroy.
Sue Mitchell (Resident Tutor '87) received her doctorate on
1st August, 1992, from the University of Melbourne. She has
taken up an interesting position with the pharmaceutical company
Rhône-Poulenc Rorer Australia and is involved with the
co-ordination of clinical trials of new drugs in Australia.
Wayne Corker ('88) was made deacon in Christ Church,
O'Halloran Hill, South Australia, on 30th November 1991 and
is serving as assistant deacon at St Peter's, Eastern Hill. He
married Fiona Henderson ('91) on 14th November.
Quentin Law (' 88) and Kathy Johnston were married on 25th
April in the College Chapel. Both Quentin and Kathy are
former members of the Chapel Choir.
Tamara Adams ('89) completed her final year of physiotherapy
studies as a resident tutor in Trinity. She has also
worked as a swimming teacher at the City Baths.
Anna Blainey (Resident Tutor '90) graduated MA in History
last year. Her father, Professor Emeritus Geoffrey Blainey,
former Dean of the Faculty of Arts, and Mrs Anne Blainey, a
member of the University Council, were at the conferring
ceremony to see their daughter receive her degree.