donor impact and annual report 2019 college...photography: rob anderson david ashton marcel aucar...

SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION ANNUAL AND FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2019

SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION

DONOR IMPACT AND ANNUAL REPORT 2019

Contents

2 The Scotch College Foundation

4 The Scotch College Foundation Board

6 President’s Report

8 Principal’s Report

10 Executive Director’s Report

19 Michael Robinson Obituary

20 Indigenous Scholarship Program

22 Giving Programs

23 Bequest Program

25 Foundation Fund Management

26 The Keon-Cohen Dining Hall

28 General Sir John Monash 24 Hour Giving Day

30 Donor Profile

32 What’s Next...

34 Foundation Events

40 Foundation Timeline

42 Foundation Members

50 2019 Donors

56 School Captain Thank You

58 Alexander Morrison Circle Members

60 Financial Statements

FRONT COVER:2019 School Captain Nick Marks (‘18) at the forefront of the General Sir John Monash Scholarship Fundraising Day

EDITORIAL:Tim ShearerPatty Wallace-Smith

PHOTOGRAPHY:Rob AndersonDavid Ashton Marcel AucarMark ChewSandra DickJames GrantScott MontgomeryLisa SheardTim ShearerPatty Wallace-Smith

Scotch College Foundation I Morrison Street, Hawthorn VIC 3122

PHONE: +613 9810 4300 FAX: +613 9810 4334 EMAIL: [email protected]

WHAT THE FOUNDATION DOES

The Scotch College of today is a modern and dynamic Australian school, inspired by the values of our founder, the Reverend James Forbes, and based firmly on the crucial role we believe education plays in empowering young people to take control of their lives.

The Scotch College Foundation is committed to perpetuating this vision. The Foundation’s support helps to ensure that Scotch is everything it can be for every boy.

The buildings and facilities, and the site itself, from which generations of Scotch boys have benefited, are almost entirely the result of the generosity of Scotch families and Old Boys who have gone before. Income from fees cannot provide the financial basis for development, and so Scotch relies on the generosity of its community to support its aims and help bring its long-term goals to fruition.

Through the Foundation’s various scholarship funds, philanthropy has also opened the gates to a Scotch education for many boys who would otherwise be unable to attend the School.

Our community is also encouraged to support the Scotch College Archives and Museum Fund, as an investment in the School’s future by preserving its past.

The Scotch College Foundation also assumes responsibility for the distribution of monies which are raised by the Foundation, or given to it as a body. The operation of the Foundation within the Development Office is funded by both the Foundation and the School.

Philanthropic Vision

So much at Scotch has been achieved through the generosity of the Scotch Family. The facilities which the current boys enjoy, and the majority of scholarship opportunities offered, are largely the result of the generosity of generations who have invested in our boys and their School. In essence, the Scotch of today is largely the result of a longstanding philanthropic commitment by many people.

Scotch will continue to be a school where giving sits at the heart of its culture; where our students, Old Boys, staff, parents and past parents are inspired to support programs that resonate with them and, in so doing, make Scotch everything it can be for every boy.

Philanthropic Principles

• Every gift helps ensure that Scotch can be everything it can be for every boy.

• We endeavour to ensure that every dollar donated is directed as intended.

• We endeavour to safeguard and protect donor information and privacy.

• We only pursue gifts that will advance Scotch’s strategic intents or stated aims.

• We see giving, both to Scotch and to other worthy causes, as a living expression of the values inculcated at Scotch.

• Our fundraising efforts are part of our commitment to stimulating and nurturing authentic life-long relationships with all members of the Scotch Family.

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THE SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION EST.1973

Ensuring Scotch is everything it can be for every boy.

The Scotch College Foundation Annual Report is produced by the Scotch College Development Office.

Scotch College, and the Scotch College Foundation, have made every effort to ensure the accuracy of this publication. We apologise if any omissions or errors have occurred.

The Scotch College Foundation respects the privacy of its community members and is bound by the national Privacy principles under the Commonwealth Privacy Act.

For a copy of the School’s Privacy policy please visit the School’s website at www.scotch.vic.edu.au or contact the Development Office on +61 3 9810 4300.

©2020 Scotch College Foundation

PICTURED: TOM REDDAWAY (YEAR 4)

3SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION DONOR IMPACT AND ANNUAL REPORT 2019

Louise MurdochBOARD MEMBER (2015-2019)

EX-OFFICIO

Tim Shearer (’85)FOUNDATION EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR & DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT

SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION 2019

The Scotch College Foundation Board

The members of the Scotch College Foundation Board play a key role in promoting a positive culture of giving throughout the Scotch Family. They provide leadership in respect of philanthropic commitment and, in addition to giving their time and expertise, they actively seek to encourage others to join them in providing philanthropic support for the School and for the Scotch College Foundation.

We thank the members of the Foundation Board and its associated committees who have given so much in so many ways over the past year.

PRESIDENT: ASSOC. PROF. DOUG LORDING (’64)

VICE PRESIDENTS: MR MICHAEL SIM (’78) AND MR DAVID YU

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: MR TIM SHEARER (’85)

BOARD MEMBERS

Tom BattyPRINCIPAL

Rebecca MortimerDEVELOPMENT OFFICE AND FOUNDATION COORDINATOR

Tom O’Brien BOARD MEMBER (2014-2020)

Ross Congleton (’76)BURSAR

Bill Sides (’63)CHAIR OF BEQUEST COMMITTEEBOARD MEMBER (2015-2020)

Paul Aberdeen (’86)BOARD MEMBER (2014-2020)

Michael Sim (’78) VICE PRESIDENTBOARD MEMBER (2003-2020)

Jonathan Buckley (’83)SCHOOL COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE

Rob Hand BOARD MEMBER (2014-2020)

Michelle ZhengBOARD MEMBER (2015-2020)

Scott Montgomery (’85)OSCA EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Patty Wallace-SmithDEVELOPMENT OFFICE COORDINATOR

Simon ReicheltFINANCE MANAGER

Hugh Wilson (’65)DEVELOPMENT OFFICE COORDINATOR

Mandy AndrianakosBOARD MEMBER (2011-2020)

Richard Balderstone (’76)BOARD MEMBER (2015-2020)

James Ho (’88)BOARD MEMBER (2014-2020)

Derek Humphery-Smith BOARD MEMBER (2018-2020)

Sam Hunt (’92)BOARD MEMBER (2015-2020)

David YuVICE PRESIDENT BOARD MEMBER (1996-2020)

David Fox (’88)BOARD MEMBER (2011-2018)

John CamugliaBOARD MEMBER (2018-2020)

Kirsten MacLeodBOARD MEMBER (2014-2020)

Sandra DickBEQUEST PROGRAM MANAGER

David Ashton (’65)DEVELOPMENT OFFICE COMMUNICATIONS

Lisa SheardDEVELOPMENT OFFICE COMMUNICATIONS

Doug Lording (’64)PRESIDENTBOARD MEMBER (2014-2020)

DEVELOPMENT OFFICE STAFFThe Scotch College Development Office is the registered office of the Scotch College Foundation.

4 SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION DONOR IMPACT AND ANNUAL REPORT 2019

SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION BOARD

BACK ROW: SCOTT MONTGOMERY, DEREK HUMPHERY-SMITH, RICHARD BALDERSTONE, ROB HAND, MANDY ANDRIANAKOS

SECOND ROW: JOHN CAMUGLIA, SANDRA DICK, LOUISE MURDOCH, REBECCA MORTIMER, TOM O’BRIEN

FRONT ROW: MICHELLE ZHENG, DAVID YU, ROSS CONGLETON, BILL SIDES, DOUG LORDING, TIM SHEARER, KIRSTEN MACLEOD, JAMES HO, SAM HUNT

ABSENT: PAUL ABERDEEN, TOM BATTY, JONATHAN BUCKLEY, DAVID FOX, MICHAEL SIM, SIMON REICHELT

The Scotch College Foundation Board2019


THE SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION

Foundation President’s Report

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR DOUG LORDING (‘64)

Scotch College Foundation President

Our year always starts with a flourish, with significant work to be done by James Ho and the Endowed Funds Committee, and David Yu and the Special Accounts Committee. At the same time, Scotch’s Finance Manager, Simon Reichelt, presents the board with the financial accounts for the preceding year, the analysis of which determines the Foundation’s contribution to the School for the year.

The most important contribution relates to the funding of new and ongoing scholarships, and in 2019 the Foundation was able to contribute $1,266,726 for this purpose. The Foundation takes the determination of new scholarships very seriously, and we have in place rigorous criteria regarding their allocation. Most of the scholarship endowments require us to maintain the capital base, and we do that in school fee equivalents. We then take into account the income earned within the fund, and the commitments already in place for current scholarships. It’s vital that we are strict custodians of these important contributions.

Another significant contribution comes from the Foundation’s Endowment Fund (corpus). This year we contributed $340,460 to Scotch College (representing 50 per cent of the fund’s earnings) to be used at the School’s discretion. In addition, the School received another $312,025 from the Foundation related to endowments specifically to support prizes, the library and the arts.

A highlight of 2019 was completing a revised set of rules which were passed at the Foundation’s Annual General Meeting on 30 April, after 18 months’ work by our Governance Committee. The changes do not alter the purposes of the Foundation, or the relationship with Scotch; instead they address some issues relating to how the Foundation functions, and the way we recognise our major contributors.

Scotch and the Foundation are fortunate to have so many members of the Scotch Family able to contribute to our building appeals, scholarships and other programs. All contributions are

important, but we felt there was a need to introduce some new membership levels in recognition of the increased number of high-level contributors.

To that end, those who have contributed $250,000 or more become Senior Trustees. We will continue to offer membership of the Forbes Society to all Senior Trustees who have contributed $500,000 or more, and we will offer Foundation Patron status to those who donate $1 million or more.

After our annual general meeting, John McLeod from JB Were Philanthropic Services provided a comprehensive overview of philanthropy, both here and overseas, and stimulated a vibrant discussion which left the School, and the Foundation, with much to contemplate.

Our President’s Dinner, held on 7 August, combined our usual format with the launch of a 24-hour campaign to fund the General Sir John Monash Scholarship. Scotch’s Head of History, Dr Mark Johnston, presented a very interesting account of the life and achievements of General Monash (1881), and other Old Boys who served in the Great War.

Once again the generosity of our community came to the fore, with 718 donors contributing a total of $1,256,575 to the Monash scholarship fund, and the Foundation contributing a further $75,000. It was a great effort by all involved, achieving an excellent result which was a tribute to the peerless reputation Monash has within our community. We look forward to the awarding of the first Monash Scholarship in 2021.

The Foundation Board was pleased to note that the scholarship created to honour former Foundation President, Michael Robinson AO (’55) – the Michael Robinson Boarding Scholarship – had been fully funded, and we were able to bring forward the opportunity for the School to award that scholarship in 2020. Michael was passionate about boarding, and I am certain he would have been delighted with this outcome.


The Indigenous Scholarship Program took somewhat of a back seat in 2019, but the intention is to raise the profile of this appeal in the coming years. We are aiming to have 10 scholarships funded in perpetuity, to maintain this important program.

At the time of writing, the Keon-Cohen Dining Hall in the new St Andrew’s Square at Scotch was close to completion, as was the Archives Museum and OSCA House project. This development also includes the Scotch Shop, from which both new and second-hand Scotch uniform items will be sold.

We were saddened to note the death of Astrida Cooper on 25 July. Astrida worked in the Development Office from 2004, supporting the Director of Development, Alan Watkinson; and after Alan resigned, Astrida filled that position until 2010. She and husband Craig (’74) have been great contributors to Scotch.

Our Foundation is fortunate to have the School’s Director of Development, Tim Shearer (’85), as our Director. This overlapping position works well, and is integral to keeping our activities aligned with the School. Tim’s dynamic leadership and the team he has under him serve the Foundation well. Late in the year, we heard that Tim had been invited to join the Philanthropy Commission of the Council for the Advancement of Secondary Education, for a three-year period. This prestigious position will offer us exposure to contemporary ideas, as well as opportunities for international networking.

I would like to place on record my thanks to our Vice Presidents, David Yu and Michael Sim (’78), and all the members of the Foundation Board for their contribution to Scotch over the year. As well as Tim Shearer, I also thank Rebecca Mortimer, Sandra Dick, Patty Wallace-Smith, Lisa Sheard, David Ashton (’65) and Hugh Wilson (’65) of the Development Office. I also acknowledge our valued relationship with OSCA and its Executive Director, Scott Montgomery (’85).

I’m aware that when this report is read the world will be a very different place from that to which we are accustomed. The Foundation will continue to support Scotch as it negotiates this difficult period. At the same time, it is critical that we all take care of ourselves so that in due course we can once again enjoy the fellowship we so highly value.

PICTURED:1. LIZ LORDING, JOHN MATHEW AND

DOUG LORDING AT THE SAPPHIRES2. DOUG LORDING, DAVID KEMP AND JOHN

MCLEOD AT THE AGM3. BILL PHILIP, DOUG LORDING AND

KEN JASPER

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PRINCIPAL’S REPORT 2019

Paying it Forward

We have all had to come to terms with a world that has changed beyond our imagination from that of just a few months ago.

In previous times of uncertainty and challenge, the Scotch Family has never faltered in its generous support of the School and its boys, and I am confident that, as in the past, our community’s response to the challenges of the times will be unwavering.

This report provides a glimpse into the generosity of the Scotch Family in 2019, and acknowledges our community’s continuing support for, and commitment to, Scotch. Our resolve to support each other and our commitment to educating thoughtful, purposeful young men is unshakable.

As a school founded on faith, community values and the crucial role education plays in empowering young people to

PRINCIPAL MR I TOM BATTY

PICTURED:1. PRINCIPAL TOM BATTY WITH CHIEF OF

STAFF GRANT WATSON2. TOM BATTY AND DAVID KEMP AT

THREE COUNCILS PARTY3. RAISING THE TORRES STRAIT ISLANDER

AND ABORIGINAL FLAGS TO MARK THE START OF THE SCHOOL YEAR

take responsibility for their lives, each generation of Scotch boys benefits from the Scotch Family’s ongoing support.

Funds donated in recent years for the Sir Zelman Cowen Centre for Science and the Spencer Centre for Design and Technology are examples of our community’s enduring belief in the development of future generations. Such conviction is evident throughout the School’s history, not least when funds were sought for the purchase of Scotch’s Hawthorn Glen site more than 100 years ago, and for the construction of the first buildings on the new campus.

In 2019, the Keon-Cohen building, which was initially the Gymnasium, later the Computer Centre and then a home for Design and Technology, has become the Dining Hall for our Senior School boys and staff. Whilst providing a convivial venue for the nourishment of adolescent boys, it will be the source of the casual collisions that feed our innate curiosity about the world and those with whom we share it, and form the basis of a liberal education.

The upgraded Archives Museum will safeguard our School’s rich history whilst bringing its many stories to life for boys young and old. OSCA House will provide Old Boys with a new place to gather, share a yarn and forgetfully wonder how they once were in their work and their play. The adjacent Scotch Shop will similarly provide venue for enthusiastic conversation amidst the purchase of school uniforms, old and new.

The School’s scholarship programme enables Scotch to remain accessible to families for whom it would otherwise remain at best a distant dream. It is a defining commitment that dates back to the School’s foundation, and has seen, and continues to see, young men from diverse Melbourne suburbs, rural Australia and Indigenous communities enrich our School and flourish.

In these challenging times, I wish you well and thank you for your continued support of the values and ambitions of the School and those it serves.


3.


Michael Robinson meant the world to me. The daily visits. The countless lunches and dinners. The quick informal chats. The firm directions. The words of wisdom. The shared love of Scotch. In my lifetime, no one has done more for our School than Michael. As President of OSCA, as Chairman of Council, as a passionate supporter on the banks at Nagambie or on the terraces at Camberwell Sportsground, or on his daily patrols of the campus, his influence was everywhere, and it was profound.

I best knew Michael through his second stint of presidency of the Scotch College Foundation and as Chair of the Capital Campaign for the Sir Zelman Cowen Centre for Science. It was in these capacities that I got to witness his absolute and resolute passion for Scotch. On his near daily visits, he would politely ask me how I was, and, before I had finished replying, the inquisition would begin - whether I had chased this person up, or if I had seen to this, or if I had done that… Direct and to the point, it was all about getting the job done. No wonder he had

been so effective in the legal world and through his myriad of board involvements – Cochlear and Epworth to name but two. Michael was an important mentor to me. ‘Make sure you do the difficult things first,’ and ‘Return phone calls that day,’ were just two pearls of wisdom that Michael shared with me. Another pearl would soon reveal itself as we strove to raise funds for the Sir Zelman Cowen Centre for Science.

Michael’s passion for Scotch really came to the fore in his role as Chairman of the Capital Campaign for the Sir Zelman Cowen Centre for Science. Under his direction, the School Council, the Principal, the Foundation Board, the Capital Campaign Committee and the Development Office were driven to great heights. I can still hear Michael urging to ‘only build a building that will last for at least a hundred years.’ An ambitious target was set. At the time, no Australian school had raised $20M for a single project. Early in the journey, I delivered a bottle of Penfolds red wine to Michael’s house with the words, ‘Only to be opened upon the achievement of $20M’ on it!

Those in Michael’s extensive business and personal network knew they had no chance of escape when Michael knocked on their doors, and bit by bit the campaign total grew and grew. At difficult times Michael was resolute and urged us to keep going. I can still see the look of satisfaction on Michael’s face when the target was reached. Difficult things are just that, he shared with me, because everyone else is doing the easy things. So true.

PICTURED: TIM SHEARER AND MICHAEL ROBINSON IN 2012 ON THE APPOINTMENT OF TIM TO FOUNDATION EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

ROLE

With Michael’s untimely death, we never got to enjoy that bottle of red together. However that was more than made up for when his four children brought it into my office to share, and as we did so, we reflected on Michael’s life and what he meant to us and to Scotch. It was a very special occasion.

PICTURED: 2016 SCHOOL CAPTAIN LACHLAN STRATHMORE, WITH MICHAEL ROBINSON AND TOM BATTY

It would be remiss of me not to acknowledge Judith Robinson and the amazing contribution that she has made as well to Scotch. Allowing Michael to devote so much of his time to Scotch must have come at some personal cost to the Robinson family, but Judith has been a staunch supporter of both Michael and Scotch. It was an honour for me to work with Judith and the family as we prepared Michael’s memorial service at Scotch on Thursday 28 March 2019. Judith continues to be an important member of the Scotch Family, and we look forward with great affection to our relationship continuing with Judith and each member of the Robinson family for many years to come.

Michael’s passion for Scotch, however, sometimes got him into trouble. With Australia recently winning the Women’s 20/20 World Cup, it is perhaps timely that I recount a story told by Peter Costello at the OSCA Annual Dinner in 2006. Always looking to get ‘one up’ on his friends associated with other APS schools, Michael, as hindsight would prove, one day made the mistake of highlighting Peter’s alma mater’s apparent struggles with cricket, to the extent that Carey were playing a girl in their boys’ 10A cricket team. Peter recounted how he had great delight some weeks later when he thanked Michael for his concern with the plight of cricket at Carey, but that he sensed Scotch should be more concerned with their own cricket program as that same girl had taken 5 for 15 against Scotch just the week prior! That girl happened to be none other than Australia’s current – and World Cup winning – Captain, Meg Lanning.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S REPORT 2019

A Culture of Giving...

DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT MR TIM SHEARER (‘85)


To acknowledge the conclusion of Michael’s 36-year formal contribution to Scotch, it was determined to name a boarding scholarship in his honour. Prior to Michael’s death, commitments were secured to fund the first Michael Robinson Boarding Scholarship in perpetuity. These funds came from many generous members of the Scotch Family, including Michael and Judith Robinson themselves. With the present difficulties associated with a life on the land, this fund will play a crucial role in ensuring boarding life at Scotch is accessible to those in rural and regional Australia. This scholarship gives testimony to his affection for his time on the Hill, and his regard for the boarding experience. In his own words, ‘Boarders always felt they were the backbone of the School; and there must always be a place for “boys from the bush” at Scotch.’ I am delighted to report that the first Michael Robinson Scholarship has already been awarded for a boy to board at Scotch in 2020.

Michael’s final wish to me was that we continue to raise funds for this scholarship, allowing more deserving boys from regional and rural Australia to come and experience everything Scotch has to offer. We really don’t have a choice, do we! I look forward to working with our community to grow this fund over time.

One of my goals when appointed to my present role in late 2012 was to work with our community to develop a sustainable culture of giving within the Scotch Family - a culture where individuals are inspired to invest in an institution of great value, advancing it in its pursuit of its mission in so doing. A culture such as this could do and achieve many things. It would continue a philanthropic

tradition that had served Scotch well over time, albeit sporadically in the years leading up to 2012. It would allow the School to dare to dream and pursue projects of excellence, benefiting our boys and staff immeasurably. It would ensure the School was less reliant on public funding through government. Moreover, it would allow our community to experience the joy of giving. I would again like to thank everyone who has helped make Scotch ‘everything it can be for every boy’ by generously supporting the various Scotch College and Scotch College Foundation programs – not just in 2019 – but over recent years, as a culture of giving has been well established and is now truly embedded in our School.

PICTURED:ALICE, ED, CHARLES AND WILL ROBINSON WITH TIM SHEARER AND ‘THE’ BOTTLE OF PENFOLDS


Being fortunate enough to work at Scotch each day I get to see firsthand the impact of your recent investments:

In the Sir Zelman Cowen Centre for Science, I see Senior biologists in the Simon Bernard Class of 1984 Life Science Laboratory dissecting sheep hearts and learning about the flow of blood through their own bodies, or bright Year 10s studying Biotechnology and using state-of-the-art equipment usually only found in universities. In the Gillespie Family Chemistry Lab, I witness Year 11 boys learning about Chemistry using the spectroscopes and atomic absorption spectrometer; while in the Charles Goode School of Physical Sciences, the Senior physicists learn about relativity and motion, experimenting in the Rae Collins Project room, watched on through the glass wall by the others studying for SACs and VCE successes. Year 7 boys are beginning their journey as scientists in the John B Hilton-Wood School of General Science, or can be found solving a forensic science murder case in their white coats and lab glasses in the Max Paton Science Lab; while Year 12 boys at the end of their time at Scotch, are striving for the top marks in Chemistry, carefully measuring enthalpy and calibration factors in the David Yu Family

A Culture of Giving (cont’d)

Chemistry Lab. I glimpse students on the ground floor investigating biotechnology, environmental science and psychology in the Ken Holder Life Sciences Department; while three floors up on the Sir Clive Steele Rooftop, native plants from our site are being struck and regrown to be replanted back on Scotch grounds.

In the Spencer Centre for Design and Technology, I see senior boys in the Wilson Lai and Anita Wong Family Workshop undertaking a variety of activities, from concept modelling and testing using traditional tooling, as well as CAD and CNC, to final product realisation; while in the Ken and Leigh Jasper Family Workshop, Year 7 and 8 boys are 3D modelling prior to manufacturing their own design solution.

I walk past boys who are only at Scotch because they have been awarded a Foundation scholarship. Next year, I look forward to watching boys eating civilly and respectfully in the Keon-Cohen Dining Hall, and see boys learning about Scotch’s amazing 168 year history in the new Archives Museum. All of this, and so much more, simply could not have been possible without the philanthropic support of people like you.

When speaking with donors, I remind them that they can consider making a gift to Scotch by investing in either the Building Fund, the Library Fund or the Archives Museum Fund, making every boy’s journey through the School all the richer. They might also consider making a gift to the community by investing in the Foundation Scholarship Fund, opening the doors to Scotch to boys who otherwise would be unable to attend. The impact of giving at Scotch can be seen everywhere.

The Foundation’s fundraising attentions in 2019 were directed to the establishment of a new scholarship – the General Sir John Monash Scholarship. The centenary marking the conclusion of World War I was the inspiration behind this initiative to name a scholarship in honour of arguably Scotch’s finest son. The scholarship, perpetual in nature, would be awarded to a boy who best reflected Monash’s intellect, character and ambition.

PICTURED:1. STUDENTS AT WORK IN THE SCIENCE CENTRE2. LESLEY GILLESPIE, DAVE CHRISTIE, ELISE

GILLESPIE AND ROGER GILLESPIE WITH BABY OLIVER CHRISTIE PICTURED IN THEIR CHEMISTRY LAB IN 2016

3. STUDENTS AT WORK IN THE SPENCER CENTRE4. LEIGH AND KEN JASPER ALONGSIDE

THEIR SPENCER CENTRE JASPER FAMILY WORKSHOP IN 2018


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The initial goal to endow a scholarship in perpetuity was $750,000. By the end of the School’s fundraising day on Thursday 8 August, over $1.3M had been committed, ensuring that two boys would be able to benefit from the Monash scholarship in perpetuity. Our goal is now to raise an additional $3M, enabling a new Monash Scholarship to be awarded to a Year 7 boy annually.

The success of the Giving Day would not have been possible without the generous support of our matching donors who enabled donations made on the day to be quadrupled. Head of History, Dr Mark Johnston gave a fascinating insight into Monash the man at the appeal launch dinner. There was a real buzz of excitement at the School the next day as the donation tally rose. I would particularly like to thank all those who worked in the call centre on the day, and acknowledge especially the commitment to this initiative made by School Captain, Nick Marks (’18). He certainly led from the front as our community rallied around him. I also take the opportunity to thank everyone who supported the appeal by donating online. At the risk of singling anyone out, special thanks are accorded to Andy Cohen (’84) who brought the final appeal tally home in the final second of the appeal from London!

The Development Office continues to be focused on raising funds in support of the Scotch College Indigenous Scholarship Fund, as we looked to raise $6M to endow the program in perpetuity. This will ensure that, at any one time, 10 Indigenous students can attend the School. Our longstanding partnership with the Australian Indigenous Education Foundation is also greatly appreciated in achieving such end. To date, 22 Indigenous students have completed their VCE at Scotch.

Works continued on the refurbishment of the Keon-Cohen Building into a Dining Hall for Senior School boys. The Senior School Precinct will form a marketplace of collision and engagement for boys and staff at the very heart of our School. It will be a home for the boys, their aspirations, conversations and collaborations. A place of enterprise, where opportunities are identified and explored, and solutions refined and brought to bear for the greater good.

The redeveloped Keon-Cohen Dining Hall will form the hub of this precinct, to be known as St Andrew’s Square, reflecting our Scottish heritage, and spatially represented by the crossed pathways spanning the area. Boys and teachers will gather to meet and eat, and share news and ideas, as they take time away from routines and let their minds wander to all that might be possible.

PICTURED:1. CELEBRATION IN THE ENGINE ROOM OF THE MONASH

SCHOLARSHIP FUNDRAISING DAY 2. VIEW OF THE KEON-COHEN FROM THE SCIENCE CENTRE3. INTERIOR MEZZANINE FLOOR4. SOUTH FAÇADE OF KEON-COHEN DINING HALL

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Works commenced on the new Archives Museum, OSCA House and Scotch Shop project at Numbers 2, 3 and 4 Morrison Street. The School’s Museum and Archives have become a treasure trove of memories: among them, the School’s Scottish heritage, uniforms, trophies, prizes, magazines and journals, photographs and irreplaceable records. These enrich every one of us more and more as the years go by, as each generation adds its own contributions, records and achievements. OSCA House will provide facilities the OSCA community has long needed to properly service its diverse and growing membership; a place where Old Boys and current representative groups can meet, take inspiration from the School’s history, and help to plan its future. The new Scotch Shop will allow uniforms, both new and pre-owned, to be purchased, along with a range of merchandise and stationery on the campus.

PICTURED:1. SCOTCH SHOP, OSCA HOUSE

AND ARCHIVES2. NEW UNIFORM RANGE ON DISPLAY IN THE

SCOTCH SHOP3. THE SCOTCH SHOP NEARLY OPEN

FOR BUSINESS

This report allows us to thank every member of the Scotch Family who has philanthropically supported Scotch, or the Scotch College Foundation, in 2019. However, I would also like to convey the School’s appreciation to the many volunteers who contribute so selflessly, enhancing nearly every aspect of life at Scotch. From serving on the School or Old Scotch Collegians’ Association Councils, the Foundation Board, either of the Senior or Junior School Parents’ Associations, or the many auxiliaries, we are blessed to have so many willing and able people who put their hand up to give of their time, intellect and spirit. The culture of giving is indeed alive and well at Scotch.

A Culture of Giving (cont’d)EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S REPORT 2019

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$220,030

51

ANNUAL GIVING FUNDS RAISED

FORBES SOCIETY MEMBERS

955ANNUAL/REGULAR GIVING DONORS

The Scotch College Development Office 2019 Achievements

$9.5MRECEIPTED IN

GIFTSDONATED TO SUPPORT SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS

IN FOUNDATION ENDOWED FUNDS (AN INCREASE OF 27.3%)

21 NEW AMC MEMBERS 2019

425 MEMBERS OF THE AMC

33 NEW FOUNDATION MEMBERS, 10 UPGRADES

1805TOTAL

FOUNDATION MEMBERS

1934OLDEST DONOR PEER YEAR

2019YOUNGEST DONOR PEER YEAR

15

11

INTERNATIONAL DONORS

BEQUESTS RECEIVED

111STAFF DONORS

$78.3M$5.2M



Funds

The Scotch College Development Office raises funds for the Scotch College:Building Fund

Library Fund

Archives and Museum Fund

The Scotch College Development Office raises funds for the Scotch College Foundation: Scholarship Fund (Academic, Music and Boarding)

Indigenous Scholarship Fund

Corpus/Endowment Fund

The Foundation’s Endowed pool of funds grew considerably to $78,3M on the back of $5.2M in new donations and $13.6M in market growth and returns in 2019:

ENDOWED FUND 2018 2019

Scholarship Fund $38,724,836 $51,052,761

Bursary Fund $640,327 $1,116,471

Arts Fund $1,434,767 $1,707,134

Prizes Fund $625,111 $739,232

Staff Support Fund $2,804,089 $3,369,749

Library Fund $5,615,892 $6,494,090

Other Funds $449,808 $546,377

Corpus/Endowment Fund $11,015,379 $12,976,520

TOTAL $61,482,635 $78,272,570

$2M of payments to the School were made:

ENDOWED FUNDPAYMENTS TO SCOTCH 2018

PAYMENTS TO SCOTCH 2019

Scholarship Fund $1,057,136 $1,204,405

Bursary Fund $26,958 $14,777

Arts Fund $48,614 $33,313

Prizes Fund $21,700 $19,200

Staff Support Fund $41,725 $35,000

Library Fund $199,986 $300,000

Other Funds $182,632 $33,303

Corpus/Endowment Fund $340,460 $392,984

TOTAL $1,919,211 $2,032,982

Fundraising ResultsThe Scotch College Development Office fundraising strategy is developed around five-year fundraising periods.

2019 was the fourth year of the 2016-20 fundraising strategy.

PILLAR 1

Buildings and FacilitiesRecent developments at Scotch have seen the creation of homes for rowing, music, drama, science, and design and technology.

The Keon-Cohen Dining Hall, and the surrounding precinct, will be a home for the boys. It will be a modern replacement for the aged Tuckshop - a civilised environment that encourages interaction and conversation. The Dining Hall and St Andrew’s Square are being purposely formed to embrace and enhance conversational learning at Scotch. The Senior School House Home Rooms located nearby will support pastoral care and the development of each boy. The concept which extends the building to the west incorporates a large refectory dining space, introduces a part mezzanine and includes associated landscaping to create an open square.

I sincerely thank the following families for their generous support of this project at any of the Scotch College Foundation membership levels. All of these donors will be recognised on a donors’ board which will be located next to the main entrance:

Camuglia, John & NatashaDavy, Bill & Jacinta MooreDikeos, Con (’87) & Anna Ge, Gavin & Helen MaoGrounds, David (’46)† – BEQUESTHand, Rob & AbigailHarle, Simon & NickyHumphery-Smith, Derek & Kythe McLeanJasper, Ken (’55) & Annette†Li, Qiang & Looi-Fen NgLin, David & Jian GuanLiu, Andy & Jingyu DongMcCleery, David (’86) & Lizzie

Melbourne, Leigh & GemmaMoss, Chris & AndreaRichardson, Alistair & NarelleSchiffer, Nick (’88) & LindaShen, Tom & OliviaTainsh, Peter (’85) & JulieTan, Danny (’04)Tennent, David (’57) & MarciaTeoh, Justin Teoh (’87)Xu, Jiangang Xu & Linji JiZotov, Sam & Nadia ZotovaAnonymous (2)

I take this opportunity to thank everyone who has helped to bring this important project to fruition.

By the conclusion of 2019, $14.7M had been committed in pledges and gifts to this and other associated building projects in 2016-20.

2018 2019

Scholarship Fund receipts

$79,969 $4,258,429

PICTURED: DAVID KEMP (’59), DANIEL WHITELAW, GRAEME WHITELAW (’52) AND TOM BATTY


PILLAR 2

ScholarshipsIn 2019, $5.2M was committed in gifts and pledges to the Foundation’s various scholarship funds.

Scholarship Fund

Throughout the year, funds were committed to the Indigenous Scholarship Fund, the Michael Robinson Boarding Scholarship and the newly created General Sir John Monash Scholarship, but the bulk of funds were donated by Old Boy, Graeme Whitelaw (’52) who has endowed two scholarships in perpetuity. Graeme’s transformational support has been recognised with membership of the Forbes Society, and we were delighted that he and his son Daniel were able to fly in from America to be with us at the annual Forbes Society luncheon, where we presented Graeme with his membership certificate.

The Development Office is committed to raising funds for scholarships, as both the School Council and the Foundation have agreed that, in time, the Scotch College Foundation Scholarship Fund will financially support all Scotch College scholarships and bursaries.

The Scotch community once again rallied to the call and rose to the challenge of endowing the General Sir John Monash Scholarship in perpetuity. The Scholarship will appropriately honour Scotch’s greatest Old Boy, a passionate believer in the power of education, and will open our doors to boys exemplifying his intellect, character and ambition who would not otherwise be able to attend the School.

Through the generosity of the Scotch Family, $1,319,000 has been committed to the cause. This surpasses our aim, and puts us within touching distance of endowing two such scholarships in Monash’s name. Thank you all – boys, staff, parents, Old Boys and friends of the School – for helping to make this possible.

The following families are sincerely thanked for supporting this appeal at any of the Scotch College Foundation membership levels, that is, a donation greater than $10,000:

General Sir John Monash ScholarshipBloom, Norman & PaulineFielding, PeterMalon, Nick (’07)Prowse, Bob (’62)† & ElizabethViolet Norma Sanders TrustThomson, Graeme (’58) & AnnWhitelaw, Graeme (’52)Anonymous (1)

Foundation Scholarship Fund

The following families supported the

Scotch College Foundation Scholarship Fund at any of the Scotch College Foundation membership levels in 2019:

Manley, Daryl (’51)† & Ian Bright – BEQUESTAnnie & John Paterson Foundation Tilley, Roy (’18)† & Jane – BEQUESTWhitelaw, Graeme (’52)

Indigenous Scholarship Fund

For the last 20 years, the Scotch College Indigenous Program has offered all Scotch boys the opportunity to experience and understand our country’s Indigenous culture, as part of a contemporary Australian education.

The program has three components:

1. Our commitment to offer Indigenous boys full academic and boarding scholarships;

2. The Indigenous Partnership Program, which teaches Scotch boys about Indigenous culture through projects with local communities; and

3. Our longstanding partnership with Tiwi College, built on friendship and respect.

The School’s current Indigenous Scholarship Program is funded through a combination of support from the Federal Government (Abstudy) and the Australian Indigenous Education Foundation, leaving a shortfall of approximately $30,000 per student. This shortfall is funded annually by generous members of our community.

The Foundation’s vision is to create a perpetual fund which would see the Indigenous scholarships funded in a similar manner to the general scholarships - through income generated by endowed funds. For this vision to become a reality, $5M is required, and we launched a campaign to achieve this aim at the 2016 Foundation President’s Dinner. At the end of 2019, $4M had been generously committed to the campaign against a campaign target of $6M.

Since 2013, Scotch College has partnered with the Australian Indigenous Education Foundation to achieve positive outcomes in Indigenous education.

We thank the following families who supported the Indigenous Scholarship Fund at any of the Scotch College Foundation membership levels in 2019:

Green, Geoffrey (’51) & PaulineMcIlwraith, John (’41)† - BEQUESTViolet Norma Sanders Trust

Michael Robinson Boarding Scholarship

This scholarship acknowledges the unparalleled contribution to Scotch by Michael Robinson AO (’55)†, and the practical difficulties often associated with life on the land. In 2018, the Development Office secured commitments of $650,000, to fund one boarding scholarship in perpetuity, thereby enabling a boy from rural or regional Australia, whose family would otherwise not have the resources, to attend Scotch. By the end of 2019, $850,000 had been committed, as we now look to endow a second Michael Robinson Boarding Scholarship in perpetuity.

The following families supported this appeal at any of the Scotch College Foundation membership levels in 2019:

Liu, Zhaoyang & Hongqing TanPhilpott, Rob (’91) & CleaRobinson, Michael AO (’55)† & Judith – BEQUEST

2018 2019

Scholarship Fund receipts

$79,969 $4,258,429

Indigenous Scholarship Fund receipts

$497,735 $484,850

Michael Robinson Boarding Scholarship

$170,497 $410,730

Total Scholarship Fund $748,201 $5,154,009

PILLAR 3

The Scotch College Archives Museum FundThe creation of a safe refuge for the School’s 168 years of history is well overdue. The new Archives Museum, which will allow the School to both preserve and display its rich treasures, will be well received by the entire Scotch Family. Scotch was the first school to delve into the world of archival collection and protection in the 1980s under the care of Geoff Tolson (‘39)†, who set up the Archives in one of the wooden sheds behind the Tuckshop, on the southern side of Morrison Street. Some years later, as the collection outgrew its home, the Archives were moved to Number 2 Morrison Street, where they expanded to include Number 3 Morrison Street.

The next chapter in the history of Scotch Archives is taking place with the creation


Funds (cont’d)EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S REPORT 2019

of a new state-of-the-art, fire-suppressant archive vault, which will host Scotch’s trove of treasures as well as the Ramsay Collection, a valuable collection donated by Old Boy, Tom Ramsay (’42)† in the 1990s. A new, fire-resistant display will also be created in the space that existed between Numbers 2 and 3 Morrison Street. The display will include a pictorial history of Scotch College, the Old Scotch Collegians’ Association, the Scotch College Foundation, and Victoria’s Scottish heritage. The new facility will be an attraction for all members of the Scotch Family and will also allow our Archives Department to function in climate-controlled conditions.

A new home for the Old Scotch Collegians’ Association will also be created in this facility. OSCA House will be a home to the OSCA staff, as well as being a drop-in centre for Old Boys.

The Scotch Shop will allow the School to retail its range of new and pre-owned academic and sports uniforms, with part proceeds from the sale of items being directed to School projects, including the Indigenous Scholarship Fund.

I sincerely thank the following families for their generous commitment to this project. The following families have supported the Archives Museum, OSCA House and Scotch Shop project at any of the Scotch College Foundation membership levels, and they will be recognised on a donors’ board which will be located next to the

main entrance:

Archives MuseumDi Donato, Enio (’76) & AngelaFerraro, Andrew & Ann-MarieJasper, Ken (’55)Lording Family FoundationMoyes, Don (’50)Old Scotch Collegians’ AssociationRandall, Brian (’52) & ElizabethRouch, Robert (’55) & RuthYu, Jian & Bozhong Li

2018 2019

Archives Museum Fund receipts

$57,720 $637,180

PILLAR 4

Scotch College Foundation Endowment FundNo donations were received by the Foundation’s Future (or Endowment) Fund in 2019. At the end of 2019, this fund was valued at $13.0M ($11.0M on 31 December 2018). The Endowment Fund exists to provide a reliable income stream for the School, and in 2019, $392,984 was provided from this fund to the School ($340,460 in 2018).

2018 2019

Foundation Endowment Fund (corpus) receipts

$76,711 $0

2018 2019

Total Development Office receipts

$3,531,439 $9,503,462

PILLAR 5

BequestsEstablished in 2003, the Alexander Morrison Circle was created to encourage and nurture testamentary support for Scotch and to allow the School, and the Foundation, to thank such donors during their lifetime and to better understand the intent of bequestors. The Society has been established to honour and recognise those who have invested in the School’s future by supporting the School, or the Scotch College Foundation, in their Will. Membership is open to anyone who has included Scotch College, or the Scotch College Foundation, in their Will.

You can choose to make a gift now, or in your Will, or do both. You can direct your gift according to your wishes.

Depending on the impact you wish to make, you can support Scotch through a gift in your Will to:

The Scotch College Foundation Scholarship Fund (for Academic, Music, Boarding or Indigenous Scholarships), allowing boys who otherwise would not be able to attend Scotch to do so;

The Scotch College Foundation Scholarship Fund to establish an individually named separate perpetual scholarship fund;

The Scotch College Building Fund (for building purposes);

The Scotch College Archive/Museum Fund (protecting, preserving and displaying Scotch’s rich history);

The Scotch College Foundation Endowment Fund (Corpus) (a gift in perpetuity);

Scotch College for general purposes, and your gift will be directed to the area most in need.

In 2019 the following people joined the Alexander Morrison Circle by indicating their intent to include Scotch College, or the Scotch College Foundation, in their Wills:

Aberdeen, Paul (’86)Black, Colin Bull, Steven and Wendy Chambers, Jim (’61) & SusanCockram, Bill (’54)†Cutter, Ian (’56)Etheridge, William (’62)Head, Alan (’42)†Hewitt, Sir Lenox (’34)†

Kong, Stephen (’68)

Liebmann, Richard

(’68)

Mactier, Ross (’57)

Munro, Ian (’49)†

Norris, Richard (’54)

Perry, Mike (’62)

Thomas, Margaret

Thomson-Grey, John

Wright, Philip (’69)

Anonymous (3)

The School, or the Foundation, was the beneficiary of the generosity of the following people who bequeathed funds in 2019:

Blackwell, MargaretCockram, Bill (’42)Collins, Rae (’36)Hume-Cook, James Manley, Daryl (‘51)McIlwraith, John (’41)

Munro, Ian (’49)Rimmington, BerthaRobinson, Michael (‘55)Tilley, Roy (’18) & JaneWallace-Smith, David

In concluding, I would particularly like to acknowledge and thank the Development Office Staff for their collaborative and unstinting efforts and talents on behalf of the Foundation and the School:

Tim Shearer (’85) (Director of Development and Scotch College Foundation Executive Director)

Rebecca Mortimer (Development Office and Foundation Coordinator)

Sandra Dick (Bequest Program Manager)

Patty Wallace-Smith (Development Office Coordinator)

Lisa Sheard (Development Office Communications)

David Ashton (’65) (Development Office Communications)

Hugh Wilson (’65) (Development Office Coordinator)

Cindy Huang (Development Office Coordinator)

Paul Mishura (Archivist)


OBITUARY 2019

Michael Robinson AO (‘55)

With the death of Michael Bennett Robinson on 19 March 2019, Scotch lost one of her greatest sons.

Born in Richmond on 19 December 1938, Michael was the son of Alan Bennett Robinson (‘22), and grandson of Sir Arthur Robinson (SC 1884-87). He entered Scotch as a day boy in 1945 and in 1946 began boarding in McMeckan House, becoming its 1952 Vice-Captain. His final three years were in Arthur Robinson House, named for his grandfather, who helped Scotch’s move to Hawthorn and led fundraising for it.

Michael’s life changed drastically with his father’s death in a shooting accident at the family farm on 13 May 1954. His mother urged Michael to study law. He graduated LLB (1960) from Melbourne University and was admitted to practice on 6 April 1961. Michael joined his grandfather’s firm, Arthur Robinson & Co (later Arthur Robinson & Hedderwicks and now Allens), becoming its Co-Chairman (2001-02) and, from 2004, a Consultant.

On 2 March 1968 Michael married Judith Anne Skewes at the Gartrell Memorial Church, Adelaide. Their sons Charles (‘86), Will (‘89) and Ed (‘93) attended Scotch, while their daughter Alice attended Lauriston.

Michael’s active involvement at Scotch formally resumed when he joined the Scotch College Foundation board in 1981.

He was Foundation President (1993-96) until retiring to become School Council Chairman. During Michael’s board membership, fundraising included the Junior School redevelopment (opened 1990), the Lithgow Centre Stage 1 (1993), the Cardinal Pavilion (1994), the Language and Culture Centre (1995) and the commencement of the Lithgow Centre Stage 2 (1998).

Retiring from the School Council, Michael again led the Foundation (2008-17), overseeing the unprecedented fundraising of $20 million for the Sir Zelman Cowen Centre for Science (2016), and the Spencer Centre for Design and Technology (2018).

Michael joined the OSCA Council in 1981, and was its 1989 President. He enjoyed the large OSCA meetings although - as a parent - attending widespread branch functions was challenging.

Appointed to the Scotch College Council in 1986, Michael was its liaison for the Junior School redevelopment. This became the Property Committee, which he chaired. Michael also joined the Executive and Finance Committee. On becoming Council Chairman in 1995, he was the first person to have led OSCA, the Foundation, and the School Council. Under Michael’s guidance, Scotch built the Randall Building (2000), and the James Forbes Academy (completed 2005). Michael retired as Chairman and as a Council member in 2006.

PICTURED:1. DAVID CRAWFORD WITH MICHAEL

ROBINSON 20062. TOM BATTY, DOUG LORDING, DAVID KEMP

AND MICHAEL ROBINSON AUGUST 2017

A tribute to one of Scotch’s greatest sons

Michael’s involvement as a company director and board member included being President of the Bionic Ear Institute and Epworth Hospital, Chairman of the Law Institute of Victoria, and the Melbourne University Law School Foundation. Other directorships were in business, educational, cultural, financial and recreational spheres.

On Australia Day 2002 Michael was made an Officer of the Order of Australia for his service to the law, to business and business regulation, and to the community through his support of education, medical research and private health service administration.

Michael’s interest in Scotch continued until the end. He walked around Scotch daily, and suggested improvements. Having had several boats named after him, he was keenly interested in rowing prospects and results. In 2018 the Michael Robinson Boarding Scholarship became a reality.

In 2019 the School Council confirmed that Scotch’s new Mathematics building will be named in Michael’s honour. It is a small repayment of a debt of gratitude that can never be fully repaid, and a fitting tribute to a man with a deep and abiding love for Scotch.

Paul Mishura SCHOOL ARCHIVIST

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The Scotch College Indigenous Scholarship Program commenced officially in 2004, although Scotch’s relationship with the Tiwi Islands goes back to the first football trip there in 1996.

The program is premised on the belief that education is both the key to, and hope for, the future of Indigenous Australians. Our Indigenous Scholarship Program ensures that, during the most influential years of their lives, some 1880 Scotch boys have the opportunity to learn from, and develop friendships with, Indigenous students.

Our first scholarship students came from the Tiwi Islands and Darwin because of our relationship with the Tiwi community and, while in the intervening years we have also built relationships with Indigenous communities closer to home, the connection with the Tiwi Islands remains an especially strong one.

Now well embedded as part of Scotch’s culture, the program acknowledges the disadvantage which continues to burden Indigenous Australians, the positive role that education can play in lifting that burden, while also promoting the critical importance of grassroots reconciliation.

The Scholarship Program has evolved to enable Indigenous boys to access a first-class education while recognising their cultural connections. Through the program, boys are encouraged and mentored to enable them to reach their full potential academically and in extracurricular activities.

Boys on scholarships participate in an academic program modified to suit their own requirements. They are eligible for individual tuition if they experience difficulty in any subject. In addition, where appropriate, they can take school-based apprenticeships and certificate courses in sport and recreation from outside the School’s curriculum, which may be included as part of the VCE.

Since its formal inception in 2004, 20 Indigenous students have successfully completed their VCE and have enriched the School’s social, academic, sporting and other co-curricular activities and programs.

Of our 2018 Year 12 Indigenous cohort, PJ Crocombe, notably, became the first of his community (1000 kilometres west of Darwin) to attain a VCE or equivalent. PJ deferred an Arts degree at the University of Melbourne to travel the world in 2019. Corey Clarke had his more immediate tennis ambitions realised by taking up a tennis scholarship at one of the US colleges.

In 2019, the program comprised 10 Indigenous students, with two undertaking their Year 12, Todd Garner and Lachie Johnson. Both boys are to be congratulated on their VCE studies and results: Todd was accepted into a double degree at Deakin University – although he has expressed an interest in deferring to jackeroo in the Northern Territory with some other Scotch boys; and Lachie was successful in his football ambitions, having been drafted to the Essendon Football Club.

Scotch College Principal, Mr Tom Batty notes: ‘We want to see boys through to the end of Year 12 so they can make decisions about their future from a position of strength. It is about equity, opportunity and reciprocity.’

We sincerely thank many in our community who continue to support a scholarship that can have a transformational impact on the lives and choices available to its recipients. Of the $6M required to endow the School’s Indigenous Scholarship Program, we are delighted to have received $4.5M thus far.


Indigenous Scholarship Program

PICTURED:1. FLETCHER JOHNSTONE AND JAMARRA

UGLE-HAGAN2. TODD GARNER, MAURICE RIOLI, PJ

CROCOMBE WITH JAMARRA UGLE-HAGAN IN THE BACKGROUND

3. TIM DIPPLE AND MAURICE RIOLI4. SCOTCH INDIGENOUS CONTINGENT, TODD

GARNER, JIMMY GADSDEN, MAURICE RIOLI, LACHIE JOHNSON AND JAMARRA UGLE-HAGAN VICTORIOUS IN THE 2019 CORDNER-EGGLESTONE CUP

5. MAURICE O’LEARY (CENTRE) AT THE WEDDERBURN CUP INTER BOARDING HOUSE SOCCER COMPETITION

6. MAURICE O’LEARY, NOAH MCCAIG AND PRESTON JOHNSON

7. TODD GARNER AND LACHIE JOHNSON (BACK ROW) CELEBRATE THEIR FINAL DAY AT SCOTCH WITH OSCA EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR SCOTT MONTGOMERY AND YEAR OF 2019 CLASSMATES

8. JAMARRA UGLE-HAGAN WITH JUNIOR SCHOOL STUDENT FLYNN MCKENZIE

9. INDIGENOUS STUDENTS LEARNING ABOUT THEIR CULTURE AND HISTORY WITH AJ WILLIAMS-TCHEN

PICTURED:2019 INDIGENOUS SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM COHORT


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Programs

Annual and Regular Giving ProgramThe 2019 Annual Giving Program raised $214,375.

Annual Giving, which commenced at Scotch in 1977, continues to provide a vehicle for the entire School community to contribute to the welfare of Scotch and its programs.

Life Support for ScotchThirty Old Boys are participating in this program which raised $5,655 in 2018-2019 Financial Year. This program was introduced in 2013 to encourage younger Old Boys to begin their philanthropic journey with their school. The program involves Old Boys donating the amount corresponding to their years out from school in a dollar value, on a monthly direct debit basis.

Gifts and Major Gifts ProgramThirty-three members of the Scotch Family joined the Scotch Foundation in 2019 by making a commitment at the $10,000 level or above. Ten members upgraded their membership category during the year. The majority of new members supported the fundraising for the Keon-Cohen Dining Hall and the Boarding Project.

I sincerely thank all of them for their generous support.

Scotch College Foundation Members by Category 2009-2019

Year Associate Fellow Fellow Senior Fellow Trustee Senior Trustee (From 2019)

Forbes Foundation Patron (From 2019)

Total

2009 745 278 129 187 44 1383

2010 759 279 132 189 46 1405

2011 754 284 132 184 47 1401

2012 752 288 134 189 47 1410

2013 760 291 142 193 44 1430

2014 831 312 150 205 48 1546

2015 942 319 153 208 49 1671

2016 978 322 155 214 50 1719

2017 1024 315 144 214 51 1748

2018 1039 322 145 208 78 1792

2019 1032 325 144 186 24 51 22 1805


BEQUEST PROGRAM MANAGER

BequestProgram

Generations of Scotch boys have benefited from the generosity of men and women who, over the years, have bequeathed gifts to the School or to the Scotch College Foundation.

These gifts have had a profound impact on the lives of Scotch boys through scholarship opportunities, by developing teaching and learning facilities, and by supporting staff and the School’s programs.

A gift in your Will can be a way of saying thank you, honouring a loved and respected relative, recognising a valued member of staff or friend, investing in the future, or providing a Scotch education for those who otherwise cannot afford it.

Those who elect to include Scotch in their estate planning are recognised with membership of the Alexander Morrison Circle (AMC).

The AMC was inaugurated in 2003 and is named in honour of Alexander Morrison, who was Principal from 1857 to 1903. Morrison was instrumental in building Scotch into the leading educational institution it is today.

Each bequest, no matter what its size, contributes to the School’s future. At the end of 2019 the AMC had a membership of 425 (168 living, 257 deceased).

New bequest income for 2019 was $902,397. We are also currently awaiting distribution from four deceased estates. During 2019, we welcomed 21 new members to the AMC. Ten members of the AMC were deceased in 2019.

A full listing of the AMC members appears on pages 58-59 of this Annual Report.

‘The creation of a thousand forests is in one acorn’RALPH WALDO EMERSON

BEQUEST PROGRAM MANAGER MRS SANDRA DICK


Scotch College Investment Committee

The Foundation takes this opportunity to thank and acknowledge the substantial contribution made by the Scotch College Investment Committee for overseeing its funds in 2019.

The Foundation’s corpus and endowed funds are managed by the Scotch College Investment Committee, a sub-committee of the School Council. The Investment Committee manages the School’s Common Fund and the Scotch College Foundation’s Common Fund. The separation of these funds enables their differing objectives to be appropriately managed.

The Investment Committee comprises members of the School Council, with Foundation representation and co-opted industry advisers. The Investment Committee meets regularly throughout the year and manages the Foundation’s Common Fund in accordance with Investment Policy, as adopted by the School Council and the Foundation Board.

As a charitable fund in perpetuity, the objective of the Foundation’s Common Fund is to obtain a reliable and growing income stream, to provide for the Foundation’s future commitments. Some short-term market volatility is acceptable with a view to being rewarded with long-term capital and income growth, to offset the greater risk of inflation reducing the real value of the capital and distributions over time.

In December 2019 the Foundation Board approved the adoption of a separate investment strategy for the General Foundation corpus commencing 1 January 2020.

INVESTMENT, GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENT OF SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION TRUST CAPITAL

Management of the Scotch College Foundation’sCommon Fund

Jonathan Buckley (’83) (Chairman) School Council and Scotch College Foundation School Council Representative

Michael Sim (’78) School Council and Foundation Vice President

Rob Phillpot (’91) School Council

Matthew Duke School Council

Robert Hand Co-opted adviser and Foundation Board

Peter Halstead Co-opted adviser

Greg Hosking Co-opted adviser

Michael Kay Co-opted adviser

Ian Taylor (’75) Co-opted adviser

Ross Congleton (’76) Ex-officio

Simon Reichelt Ex-officio


Keon-Cohen Dining Hall Taking Shape


KEON-COHEN DINING HALL


In 2019, the Foundation President’s Dinner was both proud and delighted to team with the official launch of the 24-Hour Fundraising Day to endow in perpetuity a scholarship in the name of our greatest Old Boy, General Sir John Monash GCMG KCB VD (SC 1877-1881).

The President’s Dinner which launched the campaign was full to bursting. Guest speaker, Scotch Head of History, Dr Mark Johnston, held the room spellbound with his compelling and evocative insight into Monash. He reaffirmed perceptions of Monash as a man of character, resolve and enterprise: a brilliant scholar, engineer and tactician; the forever-fond Old Scotch Collegian who dealt with equanimity and grace any prejudice that may have come his way; diplomat, skilled negotiator and post-war national hero.

The target was $750,000. And so it proved to be another remarkable Scotch day – a day when the Scotch Family rallied in response to raise an astonishing $1,319,000 in the space of one day.

The day simply would not have been possible without the exceptionally generous support of our ‘quadrupling’ matching donors, in particular: Graeme Whitelaw (’52); Norman and Pauline Bloom; the Fielding Foundation; those who supported the General Sir John Monash Fund through 2019 Annual Giving; and a substantial anonymous donation.

For those glued to their computer screens: the $750,000 target was achieved at 12.17pm; the next challenge was the $1 million mark (4.01pm); and then $1.25M (with five minutes to go)!

Thank you absolutely everyone: Scotch boys led superbly by School Captain Nick Marks and the Prefects; Old Boys; past and current parents; Penny Nicholls and the volunteers in the Sir David Zeidler ‘call centre’; and, in particular, the Development Office staff. We now have two scholarships that will enable boys of intellect, character and ambition to call Scotch home.

Resounding thanks to the more than 700 families who came on board in support of the General Sir John Monash Scholarship. A complete list of donors is published on pages 51 - 55 of this Annual Report.

Patty Wallace Smith DEVELOPMENT OFFICE

SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION 2019

The General Sir John Monash Scholarship 24-Hour Fundraising Day!


PICTURED:1. 2019 SCHOOL CAPTAIN NICK MARKS WITH

PREFECTS2. THE CLASS OF 1992 WELL REPRESENTED AT

THE MONASH FUNDRAISING DINNER3. IAN AND BEV SAVAGE4. MICHAEL STILLWELL, MICHAEL SIM AND

ALEX SLOAN5. RODNEY AND RACQUEL RICHARDSON6. JOHN CAMUGLIA WITH CAROLYN AND

PETER CRESSWELL7. TIM SHEARER AND MICHELLE ZHENG8. LIZ AND DOUG LORDING

Foundation President’s Dinner

Monash Fundraising Day

PICTURED:1. WELL PROVISIONED TALLY ROOM2. A BUOYANT MOOD PREVAILED3. NICK MARKS PRESENTS THE CHEQUE4. ALFIE HOLUIGUE SHAVED FOR A GREAT CAUSE5. JUNIOR SCHOOL BOYS CELEBRATE6. WILL DIXON, NICK MARKS AND STONE KE7. DAVID KEMP CELEBRATES WITH VOLUNTEERS8. VOLUNTEERS MAKE THE CALL

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Professor David Copolov AO (’68) and his wife Professor Christine McDonald AM commenced their philanthropic support to Scotch College in 1983 – soon after David had completed his post-graduate qualifications in psychiatry and internal medicine and his PhD in neuroscience.

David is currently Pro Vice Chancellor (Major Campuses and Student Engagement) at Monash University. He is also Professor of Psychiatry at Monash and the University of Melbourne, and a director on the Board of the Royal Women’s Hospital since 2014. David was Director of the Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation from 2008-2016, and a Director of the Peter MacCallum Cancer Institute from 2004-2013, the last six as Deputy Chairman.

Christine McDonald is Director of the Department of Respiratory and Sleep Medicine at Austin Health, as well as Chair, COPD National Program for the Lung Foundation Australia.

Through the years they have provided funding towards the Gordon Donaldson Scholarship Program, the Library Fund, the Scotch College Charitable Fund, Chitiluka, the Indigenous Scholarship Fund, the Sir Zelman Cowen Centre for Science and, most recently, the General Sir John Monash Scholarship.

You have an abiding relationship with Scotch that began when you arrived as a student in 1967. What is at the heart of this enduring connection?

David: I was most fortunate to be provided with a ‘compassionate’ scholarship by the then Principal of the School, Colin Healey, after my father wrote to him – it was a ‘cold call’ type of letter - to explain that his furniture and carpet business had suffered a major financial collapse, that I wanted to become a doctor, and that he felt the best chance of my doing so would be to study at Scotch. Mr Healey agreed to accept me into Years 11 and 12 on a low or no fee basis. I had an extremely enriching educational and co-curricular experience at the School, and was able to do well enough to study Medicine at the University of Melbourne, subsequently specialising in psychiatry.

DONOR PROFILE INTERVIEW

David Copolov AO (‘68) & Christine McDonald AM

It seems that when the call has gone out through the years you and Christine have always rallied to the cause. Why do you support the Foundation at Scotch, and which aspect of the work of the Foundation is most of interest to you?

David: Our support for the Gordon Donaldson, Chitulika and the General Sir John Monash Scholarships speaks to the fact that we are especially interested in enabling boys who might not otherwise be able to benefit from the superb educational, sporting, musical and personal development opportunities at Scotch, to be able to attend the School. In turn, it is highly likely that these boys will go on to contribute to society at large and the School so that they can be recurring cycles of ‘giving back’ at different scales.

Christine: Over the years, especially when I regularly visited Scotch when our son Andrew was a student there, I was deeply aware of the philosophy of service to others that was intrinsic to the culture of the School. David and I hope that through our support of the Foundation, we can play a role in promoting that philosophy within families and communities that might not otherwise be exposed to it quite as strongly as is evident at Scotch.

Were you motivated by the achievements of Sir John Monash or the fact that you are Pro Vice Chancellor at Monash University in donating to the General Sir John Monash scholarship?

David: My primary motivation was anticipating the benefits that would accrue to the students who were recipients of the scholarships, but I have certainly been deeply impressed by numerous contributions that Sir John made as a military leader who helped to foreshorten the First World War and as the Chairman of the State Electricity Commission which established Victoria’s energy infrastructure. In terms of the many debts that Sir John had to Scotch, I was interested to read in Roland Perry’s biography of him, that his English teacher provided him and his fellow students with elocution lessons. These helped him to ‘iron out his guttural vowels’ (he came from a German-speaking family) and gave him confidence in public speaking that was very useful for the remainder of his life.

Because I was heavily involved in debating at school and at university, I was delighted when Scotch named the Year 7 Public Speaking Competition in my name. I have been officiating at the competition over the past 19 years and have been very impressed by the eloquence, enthusiasm and competitive spirit of the boys, as they share their views and opinions with their classmates.

PICTURED: DAVID COPOLOV AND CHRISTINE MCDONALD AT THE EVENT TO MARK THE CONCLUSION OF DAVID’S 19 YEARS AS DIRECTOR OF THE MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF VICTORIA


Your son Andrew left in 2013, yet your commitment to Scotch remains as strong as ever. Why is this so?

Christine: I certainly understood why David was so committed to Scotch – for reasons that he has just explained, but Andrew’s experiences at the School, especially in his last two years, heightened my appreciation of what Scotch is able to offer its students. In particular, Andrew – who graduated with a Masters of Architecture last year - was especially interested in creative and art-related subjects. What may not be apparent to parents of students who are in science or (traditional) humanities areas, is that Scotch provides outstanding teaching and mentorship in art and visual communication. Andrew, David and I were most grateful to Mark Mason and his fellow teachers for providing such inspiring teaching to Andrew. We hope that as many boys as possible can receive benefits that he did.

On a related point, Andrew is now ‘locked down’ - like so many people around the world are - because of Covid-19, in his case, in London. He is living in a house with two good friends from Scotch College. I’m very glad they get on so well together – because it looks like they may need to do so for many months! David and Andrew have many good friends whom they are very grateful to have initially met at Scotch.

What is your approach to philanthropy?

David: My philosophy is that philanthropy is a sophisticated word for sharing. Once we have, to the best of our abilities, looked after the current and future well-being of our loved ones and we have the capacity to share our good fortune with those for whom life is hard, then we should do so. That is perhaps putting things too rigidly because there are no absolutes in moral philosophy – so it’s all a matter of personal decision-making. That’s my framework – and it’s one that I know is very widely shared by others.

My attitude to philanthropy has been influenced by the ‘service to others’ philosophy that was ever-present during my two years at Scotch and also by the deep philosophical tradition philanthropy within the Jewish community of which I’m proud to be a member – even though I do so without religious convictions.

Why do you think others should consider supporting Scotch, even - and perhaps especially - in more challenging times?

David: The covid pandemic, a public health emergency of a magnitude unparalleled in living memory, calls not only for the very best in every member of the community, it also calls on leaders in every field to try to deal with the consequences of the crisis and to develop measures that will reduce the impact of the infection and eventually to develop

treatments and vaccinations against it. Whatever the serious challenges that will be faced by the world in the decades ahead, society will need highly motivated, dedicated and well-trained experts to be at the forefront of those charged with responsibility of helping others to respond to and recover from crises and problems. We can be confident that men who have studied at Scotch will be significant contributors to those responses.

Less futuristically, but even more importantly – all boys and their families are being seriously affected by the current pandemic. Donating to the Foundation is an excellent way to demonstrate that students and their families are being supported by the broader Scotch community, as well as by their loved ones and their friends.

PICTURED:1. CHRISTINE MCDONALD AND DAVID COPOLOV (’68) PICTURED WITH THEIR SON ANDREW (’13)

AS HE GRADUATES WITH HIS MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE FROM THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF ART, LONDON IN 2019

2. DAVID COPOLOV WITH LIZ AND DOUG LORDING AT THE GENERAL SIR JOHN MONASH FUNDRAISING DINNER IN 2019

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What’s Next...

The Scotch English Department’s relocation to the Lithgow Centre began at the conclusion of Term 1. Once this has occurred, it will enable works to start, during the midyear holidays, on the creation of six new House Home Rooms: four on the ground floor of the Language Centre facing St Andrew’s Square, and two at ground level in the north-west corner of the main Quadrangle. It is anticipated that the six Home Rooms will be ready for use at the start of the school year, Term 1, 2021.

Head of English, Mr Ryan Johnstone, believes the English department’s relocation to the Lithgow Centre to be an excellent one academically, as it is ‘moving closer to the heart of the School’. In his view, the move will facilitate an opportunity ‘to renew and reshape [the department’s] connection with the boys and other departments’. They are particularly looking forward to ‘the increased number of open zones: the collaboration tables, meeting rooms, a Harkness table for round-table discussions and debate, and café-style seating areas’. He says, ‘It’s a big step up from a single classroom corridor around ‘E’ rooms in the Language Centre!’

The long-term plan is to create 12 House Home Rooms around the School’s second quadrangle, St Andrew’s Square. More immediately, this will involve the construction of the initial six Home Rooms. Down the track, however, four Home Rooms will occupy the ground floor

of the planned Maths Centre, and two in the west wing of the main Quadrangle but positioned facing St Andrew’s Square.

In addition to the Home Rooms in the Language Centre, the Dean of Boarding, Dean of Students, the Chaplain, and the Head of Upper School will take up residency in new office spaces as part of this project.

The extensive refurbishment of the existing Language Centre is premised on devising essential, up-to-date meeting areas, a functional and flexible environment aesthetically compatible with the Sir Zelman Cowen Centre for Science, and includes the welcome addition of toilet facilities available for Keon-Cohen Dining Hall functions after hours.

It is no surprise that this part of the School is being referred to as a new ‘hub’ of Scotch. In a decade which perhaps rivals the intensity of the 1920s when the main Quadrangle, Memorial Hall, the School Gymnasium (now the Dining Hall) and a host of other developments came into being, momentous changes are afoot.

A sincere thank you is extended to all those who have invested in these transformative projects. As a result, a whole new, vibrant nerve centre is about to emerge at Scotch!


When Yorta Yorta meets Mowtown meets Scotch…

The touring version of The Sapphires landed with a burst of sequins, sparkle and plenty of sass at Scotch in mid-September. The audience was transported back to the Sixties, unmistakably of course through the music – from the sultry to pop-soul, some finely performed a cappella and more than a touch of ‘doo-wop’ and Aretha ‒ but also through the play’s central themes reflective of the tumultuous era in which it is set – the racial divide, the Vietnam War and a confronting period of social change.

Given that so many of us have seen and loved the film The Sapphires, we extend our sincere thanks to its acclaimed screenwriter and director, Scotch’s pioneering Indigenous student, Tony Briggs (’85) for bringing this stage version to the Geoff McComas Theatre for us all to enjoy.

The Indigenous Program resonates strongly within the Scotch Family and continues to garner generous support. In light of this, we are especially pleased to report that proceeds for the two performances were directed to the Scotch College Indigenous Scholarship Program.


FOUNDATION EVENTS 2019

TheSapphires


PICTURED:1. BRUCE AND DENISE

ARMSTRONG2. EVONNE GOOLAGONG AND

ROGER CAWLEY WITH THE CAST OF THE SAPPHIRES AT REHEARSAL

3. PETER AND EMMA ROBENSTONE WITH PENNY NICHOLLS

4. SORAYA AND AMELIE BRIGGS WITH DAMIENNE PRADIER

5. RICHARD AND LISA BLOOM6. ROBYN AND RICHARD

BEVERIDGE

7. MARY-LOU PHILIP, BRIAN RANDALL, BILL PHILIP, LIZZIE HOWCROFT AND ELIZABETH RANDALL

8. MARK SANTINI, KARYN MATOTEK WITH KARIN TAEUBNER AND ANDREW WOOD

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The Sir Zelman Cowen Centre for Science’s Sir Clive Steele Rooftop and a balmy St Valentine’s Day evening combined to provide a most genial setting for members of the Scotch College Foundation Board, School Council and Executive, and OSCA Council to gather to welcome in the 2019 new school year. As has become customary, the event also provided a wonderful opportunity to learn about all the splendid things on the drawing board that were to unfold for the boys of Scotch in the year to come.

It was OSCA’s turn to host what has become an annual event where ideas and plans can be shared informally and in a relaxed manner, albeit with the spectacular Scotch skyline and the setting sun as a rather stunning backdrop. OSCA President, James Douglas (’84), School Council Chairman, David Kemp (’59) and Foundation President, Doug Lording (’64) each outlined major projects being undertaken in their areas during the course of the year.

For the Foundation, most particularly, with the Keon-Cohen Dining Hall and the Archives Museum and OSCA House all now firmly in the pipeline, and scheduled for completion in 2020, there was a great deal to look forward to in the year ahead.


PICTURED:1. TOM BATTY WITH DAVID KEMP2. ALISTAIR MACRAE AND NICK MARKS3. TOM BATTY, MATT GUTHRIDGE AND JAMES

D0UGLAS4. SCOTT MONTGOMERY, MATT DUKE,

ANDREW WILSON AND JAMES HO5. DOUG LORDING AND BRIAN BAYSTON6. MATT DUKE, JOHN WALTER AND BILL SIDES7. SANDRA DICK, DAVID YU AND ANDREW

WILSON8. DOUG LORDING, KIRSTEN MACLEOD,

PATTY WALLACE-SMITH, JAMES DOUGLAS, ROB HAND AND JOHN CAMUGLIA

9. JAMES DOUGLAS, TOM BATTY, DAVID KEMP AND DOUG LORDING

FOUNDATION EVENTS 2019

Three Councils Cocktail Party

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A blistering cold morning it may have been, but a hearty congregation of East Melbourne Glen Chapter members joined OSCA Chaplain Graham Bradbeer and Organist Steve Manders (’73) to celebrate the life-affirming message of Easter in the Littlejohn Chapel on Tuesday 26 March.

This event is always well attended by a group of ‘regulars’, but in 2019 it was heartening to see a whole host of new faces joining the throng. The Chapel, with its beautiful interiors and stained glass windows dedicated to the memory of Old Boys who gave their lives in World War II, is always a decorous and fitting setting for this most important of commemorative occasions on the Christian calendar.

Graham Bradbeer’s sermon was entitled, ‘On the lookout for the kingdom of God’.

PICTURED:1. PIPER, STUART WALLACE2. NIN AND COLIN MELVILLE3. GRAHAM MENZIES AND ANNE SMITH4. KEN JASPER WITH WENDY AND IAN

BAINBRIDGE5. BILL AND MARY-LOU PHILIP6. ROWAN EBBELS WITH JUNIOR SCHOOL

BOYS

EAST MELBOURNE GLEN CHAPTER EVENTS 2019

EMG Easter Service

‘Gladly now our song we raise’College Anthem, GEORGE WOOD (STAFF 1898-1915)

Bill Philip’s (’46) and Tim Shearer’s (’85) readings touched on Jesus’ anointment at Bethany, and the Resurrection, respectively; while an array of triumphant hymns rounded out formal proceedings.

Following the service, the bonhomie continued more informally as guests relocated to the recently revamped Boarders’ Dining Hall to admire the new surroundings and share conversation, hot cross buns and Easter eggs.


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More than a touch of serendipity played a role in bringing together

the three Boykett brothers, Graeme (’62), Peter (’53) and John (’48) to

the Boykett Room – named for their brother David Boykett OAM (’52)†,

bronze medallist at the 1956 Melbourne Olympic Games ‒ to revel in

the insight and wit of Scotch Archivist Paul Mishura at the EMG Winter

Luncheon in the Cardinal Pavilion on Wednesday 5 June.

The Boykett brothers found themselves in Melbourne at the same time,

and they joined a full-to-capacity gathering of EMG members who were

regaled with some fascinating, individual stories about how particular

artefacts have come the way of Scotch Archives, the vital role Archives

plays in the history of a school as significant as Scotch, and the

transformational impact the new development will have on Archives’

capacity to do its job with acuity and enhanced flair - and all delivered

with Paul’s own flair and drollery.

Those of us who work with Paul know only too well his exceptional

ability to instantaneously (no exaggeration) provide us with chapter,

verse, dates, context, personal history and foibles on any obscure

Scotch request we may pose of him. His reservoir of knowledge about

all things Scotch is legendary. How marvellous to be able to share a

glimpse of what he does day in, day out for the Scotch community with

a highly receptive and appreciative audience.

That Paul and his loyal team of volunteers have survived the antiquated

and frigid conditions of 2 Morrison Street for so long is a credit to them

all, and a testament to the passion with which they collectively approach

their role as stewards of the School’s history.

As is always the case when old friends are given an opportunity

to reunite with ease, familiarity and a delicious spread, a genial and

lively atmosphere prevailed. It is, of course, especially delightful to

be able to enjoy this convivial burst of fellowship in the midst of the

Melbourne winter.

Patty Wallace Smith

DEVELOPMENT OFFICE

PICTURED:1. GRAEME, PETER AND JOHN BOYKETT2. PAM MARSHALL AND GRAEME BOYKETT3. MARG MCNAUGHTON AND MARGARET

LONG4. PIPER PETER FALCONER5. BILL MCNAUGHTON, DAVID TENNENT AND

KEITH WEYMOUTH6. BILL SIDES AND SCOTT MONTGOMERY


EMG Winter Luncheon

‘Long-forgotten voices will greet you, scenes long past will rise up to meet you…’The Boating Song, JAMES DRUMMOND BURNS (SC 1911-14)

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Delicious lunch, capped by a great speaker

The date may have been Friday the 13th, but superstition was set aside and everything was festive and fun at the 2019 EMG Christmas Lunch, held in the very comfortable surroundings of the refurbished Boarders’ Dining Room on 13 December.

The lunch attracted an excellent attendance of more than 250 EMG members and partners, who enjoyed a scrumptious buffet of Christmas fare, including a variety of delicious desserts. Oldest Old Boy present was the sprightly 102-year-old Arthur Atkins (‘34).

The guest speaker, Lord Mayor of Melbourne, Sally Capp, was most entertaining, setting out her priorities for making Melbourne an even

PICTURED:1. TIM SHEARER, KEN JASPER, DOUG

LORDING, SALLY CAPP AND BILL PHILIP2. A FINE FARE3. BARRIE LAWS AND RUTH ROUCH4. DAVID TENNENT AND JOHN CHRISTENSEN5. CLIVE AND BRENDA JONES WITH JOHN

CHRISTENSEN AND JIM DERHAM6. JAN MACFARLANE, DAVID MILES AND IAN

MACFARLANE7. BRIAN WILLIAMS8. COUSINS, BARRY DONAGHEY AND

GEORGE TAYLOR9. TONY LAMB10. JAN DIMMICK


EMG Christmas Lunch

better city than the one that ranks as one of the world’s most liveable.

Outgoing EMG President, Bill Philip (‘46) was farewelled, and received the guests’ accolades for all he has done during his term in the top job. Bill passed the presidential baton to Ken Jasper (‘55).

It was yet another highly successful EMG function, which ticked all boxes for fun, friendship, great food and an excellent speaker.

David Ashton DEVELOPMENT OFFICE

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Sir Laurence Muir (‘42) 1973-74

Bib Stillwell OAM (‘46) 1974-79

1973–1979– 1973

Established with the assistance of the NFRC (National Fund Raising Council), a prominent fundraising consultancy. Laurie Muir (’41) was the driving force behind the formation of the Scotch College Foundation, in preference to running another capital campaign.

– 1973 – 76

Totally run by volunteers.

– 1976

Representatives from six significant American independent schools, visiting Australia as a result of an invitation from the Headmasters’ Conference of Australia, recommend the appointment of a full-time Development Officer of the Foundation.

– 1977

Brigadier Dick Durance appointed as inaugural Development Officer. The Annual Fund, the first in an Australian school, piloted with five Old Boy year groups.

– 1978

Pilot of Annual Fund extended to cover 15 year groups.

John McIlwraith (‘41) 1980-82

Sandy Murdoch (‘59) 1982-90

1980–1984– 1980

Brigadier Durance retires and Peter Crook appointed as part-time Foundation Development Officer. Full-time secretary appointed.

– 1981

Annual Fund expanded to include non-Old Boy parents who have boys in Years 7 to 12. Phone-a-thons piloted.

– 1982

Grandparents’ Days introduced for grandparents of boys in Prep and Year 7.

– 1983

East Melbourne Chapter of Scotch Collegians established. Expanded some years later to include all Old Boys 75 years of age or older and renamed the East Melbourne Glen Chapter (EMG).

Brian Randall OAM (‘52) 1990-93

Michael Robinson AO (‘55) 1993-96

1985–1995– 1988

Development Office established to encompass OSCA, Foundation and Archives. Peter Crook appointed as first Director of Development and Foundation’s Executive Director.

– 1993

Lithgow Centre

– 1995

Language and Culture Centre


Peter Joyce (‘55) 1996-2001

1996–1999– 1996

Margaret Long appointed as Foundation’s Development Officer.

– 1998

Major two-year $7M Capital Campaign launched for the James Forbes Academy.

James Forbes Academy (final stage opened 2005)

FOUNDATION PRESIDENTS


FoundationTimeline


Sir Zelman Cowen Centre for Science (2016)

Campbell McComas AM (‘69) 2001-04

Michael Stillwell (‘68) 2004-08

2000–2012– 2001

Campaign target for the James Forbes Academy reached.

– Peter Crook retires and is replaced as Director of Development by Alan Watkinson.

– 2007

Alan Watkinson heads to Trinity College’s Development Office and Astrida Cooper is appointed Acting Director of Development.

– 2009

John Da Cruz is appointed as Director of Development.

– 2012

Tim Shearer (’85) is appointed as Director of Development.


2013–2015– 2013

Major three-year $20M Capital Campaign for the Sir Zelman Cowen Centre for Science launched.

Life Support for Scotch program introduced for younger Old Boys.

– 2015

$20M Capital Campaign for the Sir Zelman Cowen Centre for Science successfully completed.

Doug Lording (’64) 2017-Present

2016–2020 – 2016

$40M fundraising effort to perpetually endow the Scotch College Indigenous Scholarship Program, to fund the Spencer Centre for Design and Technology and the Keon-Cohen Dining Hall, and to support the Scholarship Fund launched.

– 2017

The Tony Briggs Scholarship 24-hour fundraiser successfully raises $1,287,985, well in excess of the $750,000 required to establish in perpetuity Scotch’s first fully endowed Indigenous scholarship.

– 2018

The Spencer Centre for Design and Technology is successfully opened and named in honour of the transformative $7.5M bequest from Lionel Spencer.

– The $9M Spencer Centre for Design and Technology opens to acclaim on 2 February and heralds a transformational phase for the teaching of these subjects.

– The Foundations of Scotch, Kooyong Lawn Tennis Club and Evonne Goolagong combine to raise $15,000 each for their respective Indigenous Programs at a Fundraising Dinner at Kooyong on 20 September.

– The Michael Robinson Boarding Scholarship established in perpetuity, with the target total of $650,000 achieved.

– 2019

The General Sir John Monash Scholarship 24-hour fundraiser successfully raises $1,319,000 to establish in perpetuity an academic scholarship in the name of Scotch’s greatest Old Boy.

– Works commence on the Keon-Cohen Dining Hall for completion in 2020.

– Works commence on OSCA House, the Scotch College Archives and Museum, and the Scotch Shop with a mid-2020 completion date.

The Spencer Centre for Design and Technology (2018)


Foundation Patron

The newly created Foundation Patron membership giving level recognises those in the Scotch Family whose munificence enables truly transformational change at Scotch. We celebrate those listed below who have been accorded Patron status, now the Foundation’s highest level of recognition:

Brewster, Mabel†

Field, John

Geng, Frank & Angie Zhao

Goode, Charles AC (‘56) & Cornelia

Henderson, Peter (‘57)

Hilton-Wood, John (‘41)† & Wendy

Ji, Steven & Carin Li

Maling, Gerald (‘15)†

McComas, Mary†

Paton, Walter (‘32)†

Payne, Glenis†

Pratt, Richard† & Jeanne AC

Roach, Ian AO (‘43)† & Judy

Spencer, Lionel (‘15)† & Yvonne†

Tang, Tang & Cathy Gu

Whitelaw, Graeme (‘52)

Yu, David & Dominique)

Anonymous (5)

Forbes Society

We also pay sincere tribute to those who have made a most substantial commitment to Scotch College and the Scotch College Foundation, oftentimes over a period of many years, as Forbes Society members:

Ayre, John & Louise

Bellair, John (‘27)†

Blackwell, Allan(‘39)† & Margaret†

Boell, Graeme (‘53)†

Cocking, Kelvyn (‘38)†

Crow, Tom (‘50)† & Cally

del Cott, May†

Drummond, Craig (‘78) & Bernadette

Errington, Max (‘56) & Fay

Fraser Smith, Duncan (‘32)†

Gifford, Ken (‘39)†

Gillespie, Roger OAM (‘69) & Lesley OAM

Goldman Sachs Gives

Gronow, Euan & Debby

Harbig, Dick (‘34)† & Fella

Holder, Ken (‘41)† & Barbara

Humble, Jill

Johnston, Christian (‘90) & Jinah

Keon-Cohen, Colin OBE CMG (‘25)†

Lai, Wilson & Anita Wong

Lithgow, Bruce (‘46)† & Norma

Lithgow, Don AM (‘44)†

Manley, Daryl (‘51)† & Ian Bright

McAllester, Jim (‘36)†

McLennan, Sir Ian KCMG KBE (‘27)†

Mendel, Bernard†

Montgomery, Bob (‘21)†

Murdoch, Sandy (‘57) & Sandra

Neal, Campbell (‘79)

Neal, Simone

Nilsen, Vic (‘26)†

Old Scotch Collegians’ Association

Orton, Lloyd (‘35)†

Palmer, Tony (‘54)

Paton, Geoff (‘57)

Patterson, Joseph (‘23)†

Ramsay, Sir Thomas (‘24)† & Lady Catherine

Randall, Brian OAM (‘52) & Anne†

Randall Family

Rimmington, Bertha†

Robertson, Struan (‘16)†

Roddick, Alan (‘26)†

Ryan, Patti†

Stillwell, Bib OAM (‘46)†

Stirling, Alfred (‘18)†

Vaccari, Franco & Rosalie

Wall, John OAM (‘41)†

Yu, Davis (‘07)

Yu, Jiang & Bozhong Li

Zeidler, Sir David AC Kt CBE (‘35)† & Lady June†

Anonymous (3)


Foundation Members

Foundation Members

Scotch College has thrived on the philanthropic commitment of its community. Scotch College is a product of the Enlightenment which swept through Scotland in the 18th Century. Our founder, the Reverend James Forbes, campaigned strongly for a system of public education to be established in the colony of Victoria. He worked tirelessly to establish Scotch College, which opened its doors on 6 October 1851.

Forbes was passionate about the importance of education to the future of Australia, and espoused the notion that each generation should be better than the one before. Scotch has always sought to live up to Forbes’ belief in the necessity for a broad, general and scientific education based on Christian principles.

The Scotch College of today is a modern and dynamic Australian school, inspired by the values of our founder, and based firmly on the crucial role we believe education plays in empowering young people to take control of their lives.

We would like to thank most sincerely all those listed below who have previously, or continue to support financially the work of the Foundation and the School, much of which has been longstanding and exceptionally generous.

We would also like to take this opportunity to acknowledge and thank those who have contributed anonymously.

In 2019, the Foundation introduced two new categories of membership to acknowledge and reflect more particularly the depth and breadth of generosity in our community: Foundation Patron, for those who donate at the highest level of $1M or more, and Senior Trustee status, whose contribution is upwards of $250,000.

Membership Giving Levels (revised 2019):

Associate Fellows $10,000 - $24,999

Fellows $24,999 - $49,999

Senior Fellows $50,000 - $99,999

Trustees $100,000+

Senior Trustees $250.000+

Forbes Society $500,000+

Foundation Patron $1,000,000+


Senior Trustees

Abercrombie, Drew (‘72) & Shadda

Balderstone, Sir James AC (‘39)† & Lady Mary†

Boykett, John (‘48)

Campbell Edwards Trust

Di Donato, Enio (‘77) & Angela

Ferraro, Andrew & Ann-Marie

Gance, Damien & Sasha Robertson

Luk, Edwin & Ada Wan

Moyes, Don (‘50)

Phillpot, Robert (‘91) & Clea

Reid, John AO (‘47)

Richardson, Martin & Louise

Robinson, Michael AO (‘55)† & Judith

Santini, Mark (‘79) & Karyn Matotek

Scotch College Senior School Swap Shop

Sheng, Bruce & Teresa Chen

Strang, John AO (‘58)† & Alison

Tilley, Roy (‘18)†

Wang, Edward & Lisa Fang

Wang, Weihua

Wang, William & Julie

Yu, Bu Lian

Anonymous (2)

Trustees

Aberdeen, Paul (‘86) & Nina

Andrianakos, Theo & Mandy

Andrianopoulos, Christos

Armstrong, Martin & Toni

Baevski, Michael (‘68) & Della Rose

Bardas, David AO (‘54)

Barker, Ross

Barton, Andrew & Helen

Batkin, John (‘68)†

Beattie, Jim (‘52) & Judith

Beaurepaire , Ian CMG (‘40)†

Beaurepaire, Donald (‘64) & Margie

Beaurepaire, Gill

Bell Charitable Fund

Bernardo, Nick & Alba

Bradfield, Ross (‘52) & Alix

Brand, John (‘51)

Brash, Geoff AM (‘46)†

Buckley, Peter (‘54) & Margaret

Bulley, Bob (‘41)†

Burns-Clark, Tracey

Callahan, Chris (‘76) & Anne Gaides

Callahan, John†

Cameron, Wallace

Campbell, Terry AO & Christine

Casey, Clinton & Leslie

Chan, Patrick & Hui Cheah

Chan, Patrick (‘83) & Vanessa Ko

Chandler, John† & Deborah

Ch’ng, Kar Hong† & Siew

Cochrane, Andrew AM (‘72)

Cohen, Andy (‘84)

Collins, Rae (‘36)†

Cooper, Peter (‘43)† & Jocelyn†

Coveney, Don & Joan

Cramond, Bronwyn

Cramond, David†

Craven, John (‘69) & Margaret

Crawford, David AO (‘62) & Maureen

Cruickshank, Andrew (‘71) & Kim

Curry, Norman AM†

Disher, Clive CBE ED (‘11)†

Douglas, James (‘84) & Julie

Earle, David (‘72)

Eastoe, John & Sally

Evans, Ken OAM (‘48)

Farrell, Greig & Gladys

Feitel, Maurice†

Fielding Foundation

Forrest, Alex (‘59)

Forrest, William AM (‘62)

Fraser, Graeme (‘51) & Pam†

Garde, Greg AO RFD (‘66) & Chris

Gibson, Jim (‘26)†

Gin, Douglas & Susan

Glenn, Sir Archibald OBE (‘29)†

Gove, Noel (‘39)†

Griffin, Peter AM

Hand, Rob & Abigail

Harbig, Rick (‘61) & Christine

He, Jay & Tiana Ding

Heine, Michael (‘67) & Charlotte

Hicks, Ian AM

Hill, Ian (‘67) & Michelle Ehrlich

Hogg, Tom (‘43)† & Merrilyn Honey

Hubay, Gabor & Roni

Hume, David OAM (‘41)† & Maya

Hume-Cook, James†

Inge, Peter OAM & Penny

Ingham, Peter (‘62) & Elizabeth

James, Tim & Susan

Jasper, Ken AM (‘55) & Annette†

Jasper, Leigh (‘91) & Andrea

Johnson-King, Jeremy & Monique

Johnston, Cam (‘67) & Caroline

Joyce, Peter (‘55) & Barb

Kabo, Konfir & Monica Lim

Kay, Michael & Sally

Keck, Scott (‘69)

Kimberley, Craig (‘59) & Connie

King-Smith, Eric (‘42)

Kirby, Robert AO & Merron Kirby OAM

Knight, John & Anne

Kollosche, John OAM (‘56) & Penelope

Kornfeld, Henryk† & Lucy

Krongold, Henry CBE AM†

Lee, Cyril

Lempriere, William (‘85) & Kristine

Li, Jian & Ning Ma

Li, Zhenxin & Zhengxian Deng

Lithgow, Peter (‘76) & Juliet

Logan, John (‘45)† & Lois

Lording, Doug (‘64) & Liz

Ma, David & Lucy Lai

Macleish, Scotty AO (‘46)†

Mactier, Ross (‘57)

Magennis, Bill (‘68) & Maureen

Mai, Boliang & Li Ying Zhang

Mandie, David OBE AM†

Marash, Danny & Beverley

McComas, Campbell AM (‘69)† & Wendy

McIlwraith, John (‘41) & Gwen

McQueen, Kel (‘43)†

Meadows, Paul (‘73) & Patricia Cross

Melbourne, Leigh & Gemma

Middleton, John & Carole

Morandini, Frank & Maggie

Muir, Sir Laurence (‘42)† & Ruth†

Myer, Andrew AM (‘79) & Kerry

Myer, Ken AC DSC†

Sidney Myer Fund

Naito, Kazuma (‘89) & Cate

Ng, William & Winnie Dai

O’Brien, Tom & Kate

OSCA - Cardinal Club

OSCA - N.E. Branch

Paltoglou, George & Linda

Pan, Chun-Jung & Lee

Pang, Barry & Anne

Parisi, Pep (‘76) & Carmel

Paterson, John & Annie

Penington, David AC (‘47) & Sonay Hussein

Piriyahapun, Willie & Wendy Mah

Prowse, Bob (‘62)† & Elizabeth

Quail, Andrew (‘00) & Clare

Quirk, Jacqui

Randall, James (‘82) & Robyn

John T Reid Charitable Trusts

Rehfisch, Ian (‘62) & Virginia

Ride, John (‘44)†

Robinson, Michael AO (‘55)† & Judith

Roche, Denis

Ross, Ian & Margaret AO

Ryan, Adam & Yoko

Violet Norma Sanders Trust

Scotch College Junior School Parents’ Assoc

Scovell, Alex (‘29)†

Shaw, Jim (‘41)† & June†

Sheng, Bruce & Teresa Chen

Shergold, John (‘57) & Shelley

Sides, Bill (‘63) & Dianne

Sim, Michael (‘78) & Ursula

Simpson, John (‘75) & Cathy

Sloan, Alex (‘71) & Karen Wood

Sloane, Jan & Debra

Smalley, Darryl (‘56) & Heather

Smith, James

Spargo, Stephen AM & Jill

Sparks, Paul & Louise Murdoch

Starkins Family

Stasiuk, Ron & Rita

Stern, Kurt (‘45)†

Stewardson, Robin (‘54)† & Jenny

Stewart, Bob

Stillwell, Christopher (‘73)

Stillwell, Gillian

Stillwell, Michael (‘68) & Jillian Woinarski

Stillwell, Nicholas (‘85)

Stillwell, Robert (‘71)

Stops, Geoff & Wendy

Strang, Robert (‘64) & Anne

Sunshine Foundation

Szeredi, Rona†

Tan, Chien Wei & Ping Ping Yeoh

Tan, Christopher & Cynthia

Ting, Matthew & Helena

Tingate, Clive (‘18)†

Tsui, William & Louisa

Tuckfield, Michael (‘73) & Paula

Valmorbida, Saverio† & Blaan

Van den Broek, Peter & Jackie Ryan

Wang, Harry & Michelle Zheng

Wang, Weihua

Warner, Jack (‘49) & Trish†

Wenzel, Bruce (‘28)†

Werner, Don (‘61)†

Wicking, John (‘33)†

Wong, Ep (‘65) & Liz

Wood, Frank (‘46)† & Betty

Yates, Peter AM & Susan

Youren, Colin (‘56)†

Yu, Damita & Dylan Baker-Rice

Zeigler, John & Lisa

Anonymous (3)

Senior Fellows

Albury, Gilbert (‘61)

Armstrong, Lachlan (‘95) & Rebekah

Balderstone, Peter (‘54)

Bartlett, John & Carol

Barton, James (‘03)

Batty, Tom & Lee

Bell, Colin (‘58)

Bellair, David (‘60)

Bloom, Norman & Pauline

Brain, Terry (‘56)

Brown, Howard (‘62) & Jennifer

Buckley, Jonathan (‘83) & Katie

Camuglia, John & Natasha

Cattermole, Andrew & Lyndsey Cattermole AM

Cheetham, Barry & Joanne

Chi, Michael & Mei Liu

Christensen, Keith (‘31)†

Christian, Una†

Coates, Tony (‘55)



Foundation Members (cont’d)

Congleton, Ross (‘76) & Rosemary

Cooper, Craig (‘74) & Astrida†

Curnow, Rod (‘77)

Curnow, Ron (‘48)†

Darvall, Tony AM (‘58) & Sue

Derham, Jim (‘56) & Judy

Devlin, Graeme & Carolyne

Dick, David & Sandra

Dobson, Ian (‘66) & Sue

Dunn, Alexander† & Ann†

Eddy, Douglas (‘49) & Helen

Elliott, Ross & Jenny

Field, Ken†

Findlay, Peter (‘89) & Anna Campbell-Findlay

Freeman, Marcus & Sarah

Gallery, Brian & Maria

Gan, David & Sharon Phua

Gibson, John (‘64) & Suzannah

Gough, Stewart & Sally

Harkness, Andrew (‘63)

Hawthorne, Stan (‘23)†

Healy, Peter & Diane

Henderson, John (‘90)

Ho, James (‘88) & Charissa

Ho, Mark (‘82) & Cindy Leung

Hume, Ken (‘57) & Ann

Ingram, Hec (‘26)†

Jackson, Keith†

Janko, George & Karen

Jatkar, Suhas

Johns, Jennifer AM

Jonas, Tim (‘62) & Lisa

Kaminsky, John & Jill

Kay, Tom (‘73) & Barbara Demediuk

Kimberley, Roger (‘62) & Christine

Knight, Toby

Kyriazis, Con

Kyriazis, Maria

Lane, Elizabeth

Law, Ian (‘55) & Bunty

Lawry, Grant (‘37)†

Leung, Pak & Marie

Liao, Chin-Hsun & Hsiu-Pi

Ling, Jonathan (‘71) & Dianne

Long, Ian (‘58) & Margaret

Luth, Col (‘54) & Pamela

Mabin, Richard (‘64)

Macdonald, Margaret

MacNab, Anthony (‘61)†

Manson, Ian (‘51) & Thea

Marshall, Bill (‘58)† & Pam

Martin, Ollie†

Marvin, Jeff & Annabelle

McKay, Robert (‘61) & Sarah

Melnikoff, Alex & Sandy

Menzies, Graham (‘47)

Mercer, Don & Angela

Mezzetti, Bill & Anna

Miller, Andrew (‘59) & Jean

Murdoch, Ashley (‘82)

Murdoch, Dame Elisabeth AC DBE†

Naphtali, Michael AM (‘65) & Atida

Neate, David & Anne

Nelson, Richard (‘57) & Sue

Ong, Kok Thai & Sherie

Orloff, James & Kirsten MacLeod

Paton, Hugh (‘56)

Penfold, Campbell (‘58) & Christine

Perelberg, Harry & Rita

Perry, Reg (‘15)†

Phillpot, Bill OAM & Glenys Phillpot OAM

Pillay, Prakash (‘82) & Catarina Ang

Polk, Robert† & Liz

Powell, Denis & Elaine

Prentice, Robert (‘30)†

Pullar, Philip OAM (‘57)† & Wendy

Ravida, Don & Lucy

Richardson, Harry (‘35)†

Richardson, Rodney (‘87) & Racquel

Roach, Neil (‘48)†

Robinson, Charles (‘86)

Robinson, Ed (‘93) & Bailey

Robinson, Will (‘89) & Vicki

Sartain, Charlie (‘78) & Heather

Scott, Ken (‘48) & Anne

Seward, Bill (‘58) & Marilyn

Shearer, Ben & Caroline

Shearer, Tim (‘85) & Christine

Shilton, Alwyn†

Shrimpton, Molly†

Skepper, John & Fay

Slade, Geoff & Anita Ziemer

Sloan, Mardi

Smith, Peter & Carol Standford-Starr

Stewardson, Eileen†

Stone, Ron & Jenni

Syme, James (‘59) & Anne

Tallent, Lindsay (‘44)† & Joan†

Tan, Frank & Ada Wu

Tan, Loy Jin & Kee Boey

Tao, Tom & Helen

Tang, Haidong & Lin Qian

Tarrant, Geoff & Nicole Calleja

Taylor, David & Gai

Thomas, Rob & Ruth

Tram, Kim & Sue Sam

Trembath, Peter & Jane

Tuckwell, Graham & Louise

Ward, John (‘32)†

Wenzel, Peter (‘60)

Wenzel, Tony (‘55) & Val

Weyhausen, Ernst

Whelan, Rob

Wickens, Claire†

Williams, Lloyd & Susie

Wills, Stuart & Antonia

Wilson, Andrew (‘78) & Ailsa

Wilson, Ralph (‘47) & Kathy

Worcester, Peter (‘71)

Wright, Phil (‘69) & Dot

Young, Douglas & Betty

Yunghanns, Peter (‘55) & Patricia

Zhou, Jian & Lin Miao

Anonymous (2)

Fellows

Aberdeen, John (‘46) & Gillian

Adam, David (‘91) & Catherine

Allen, Will (‘83) & Monique Morris

Almond, Peter & Carmel

Amery, Clive & Pam

Ananijevski, Greg & Mare

Ang, Philip†

Angliss, Peter & Sue

Ashton, David (‘65) & Micky

Ashton, Peter (‘66) & Brenda

Aujard, Rohan (‘85)

Aurel-Smith, Cam

Aziz, Rodney & Mariya

Balderstone, Richard (‘76) & Sophie

Baldy, Lindsay (‘30)†

Barber, David

Barker, Stuart & Margaret

Barnett, Geoff (‘64)

Barnett, Harvey†

Barnett, Sandra

Beckett, Alan

Beckwith, Stuart (‘68)

Beischer, Andrew & Ellen

Bennetts, John

Best, James AO & Doris Young

Billings, Graeme & Letitia

Blair, Tony (‘53) & Barbara

Blandy, Bill & Barbara

Bloom, Richard (‘86) & Lisa

Blythe, Brian & Helen

Bodon, Peter (‘86) & Catherine

Bodsworth, Clifford†

Bong, Allan & Fanny

Bowden, Geoff (‘46)

Boykett, David (‘51)†

Boykett, Mike (‘73) & Robyn Seymour

Breese, Ken & Jenny

Brooke, Geoff (‘72) & Robyn

Brooker, Don†

Brown, Gary & Sally Van Nooten

Brownell, David (‘62) & Joanna

Brydon, David (‘46)

Bufe, Hans & Sally

Cartwright, Dennis

Castan, Richard & Sue

Chambers, John & Loreen

Chan, Barry & Loretta

Chan, Benjamin & Cecilia

Chan, David & Lai Ching Wong

Chan, Raymond & Phyllis Lau

Chang, Victor & Suzanne Siah

Chernov, Alex AC & Elizabeth

Cheung, Kim & Esther Kwok

Chin, Leeten & Judy

Choiselat, Paul & Lynette

Choy, Colin & Bebe

Chung, Benedict & Alice

Clayton, Ken (‘54)† & Helen

Clifford, John & Valerie

Cockram, Bill (‘42)† & Caroline

Cohen, Sir Edward (Eddie) (‘30)†

Collingwood, John (‘59) & Chris

Consett, Christopher & Caroline

Cook, Bob AM (‘47) & Gill

Cook, Claudia

Cooke, David (‘45)

Cooper, Peter (‘07)

Cox, Nicholas (‘88) & Caroline

Crittenden, Gavin (‘68) & Gail

Dallalana, Richard & Jennifer Cowen

Dalziel, Rodney† & Marie

Danos, Andrew (‘02)

Danos, Matthew (‘06)

Danos, Tom & Evelyn

Davidson, Malcolm & Toniann†

Davison, Jon

Deague, David

Derham, Mark (‘67) & Amanda

Donaldson, Gordon AM & Joyce

Donaldson, Lachie (‘66) & Caroline

Duggan, Mark & Melissa

Dunlop, Alexander (‘64)†

Dwyer, Geoffrey & Sophia†

Elgin-Stuczynski, Roman†

England, Bob (‘38)†& Joan†

Esnouf, Stuart (‘72)

Fang, Feijun & Xiuhong

Faragher, Mark & Christine

Fayman, Marvin & Barbara

Fekete, Peter & Libby

Findlay, Max (‘64) & Jeanette

Finkelstein, Raymond

Forrest, Gavin (‘63)

Foubister, John (‘55) & Jeni

Fowles, David & Joan

Frame, Jim (‘69) & Jill

Fraser, Donald & Valery

Fraser Smith, Duncan (‘57)

Fraser-Smith, Ian (‘64) & Jenny

Freeman, Jack

Gani, Johan & Sukmi

Georgiou, Evan

Giles, Paul & Sarah

Goldsmith, Gary & Gabrielle

Gonzales, Graeme & Valerie Tay

Graham, David (‘68) & Wendy

Grau, Bill (‘53)†

Gray, Bill & Lorna

Gray, Malcolm AM & Nerida

Griffith, Rosemary

Haines, Ian & Wendy

Hamer, Richard & Amanda

Hamilton, Will (‘80) & Taff

Hansen, Max (‘50)

Hardeman, Stuart & Barbara

Harding, John† & Roslyn

Hardy-Smith, Peter OAM (‘48) & Beryl

Harkness, Phil (‘74) & Rosemary

Hart-Smith, Neil (‘60) & Anne

Haslam, Chris & Chris


Hassoun, Kal & Jien Kittikhoun

Hatton, Kate

Heaton, Michael (‘65) & Stella

Henkell, Hans & Petra

Herron, Ross† & Dawn

Hildebrandt, Peter & Lynn

Hilliard, John AO (‘34)†

Hilliard, Philip (‘67)

Ho, Lau-Cheung & Peggie

Hookey, Stephen & Beverley

Hopkins, John (‘49)†

Hopkins, Wendy

Houlihan, Elizabeth

Hudson, Geoff & Schon

Hughes, Chris (‘71) & Susan

Hume, David (‘60) & Jane

Humphery-Smith, Derek & Kythe McLean

Hunt, Giles & Gill

Hunt, Rob

Hunt, Sam (‘92) & Georgina

Imam, Najee & Crisoula

Inge, Zig & Helen

Jacob, Ashok & Mariam

James, Christopher (‘59) & Elizabeth

James, Kenneth†

Jamieson, Leigh & Rosemary

Jefferson, John & Debbie

Jimenez, Manuel

Johnson, Michael (‘71) & Margaret

Kane Constructions

Kao, Jack

Keating, Peter & Wendy

Kemp, David AC (‘59) & Anne Marie

Kennett, Ken (‘39)†

Kerr, Rob OAM & Joan

King, Jeremy & Lyn

Ko, Jimmy & Dorothy

Koh, Andrew & Perla

Kuo, Charlotte

Lacey, Stan (‘53) & Susan

Lam, Fung & Cecilia Zhao

Lam, Kenneth

Lee, Victor (‘81)

Legge, Chris (‘74) & Alison

Li, Baojun & Jane Yan

Li, Doug & Sue Ho

Liew, Christopher†

Lim, Tian Hoong & Shok Bee Oh

Lin, Andrew & Jenny

Lin, David & Jian Guan

Lin, Jason & Lillian Zhuang

Lindsay, David (‘70) & Sally

Little, Clive†

Liu, Francis & Amy

Lo, Sau-Him & Susan

Logie-Smith, Rob AM (‘60) & Sue

Loh, Andrew (‘04)

Loh, Brian (‘99) & Emily Woollett

Loh, Peter & Leanne

Long, Jonathan (‘89) & Nicky

Longmuir, Bob (‘45)†

Lord, Peter (‘46) & Dawn

Lucas, Geremy & Nickie Whitham

MacFarlane, John (‘62)†

Macrae, Fin AO (‘66)

Marshall, John & Carey

McBain, Timothy (‘81)

McCall, Graeme (‘56)† & Julie

McGregor, Leigh (‘55) & Ros

McKay, Hugh

McLaren, Rob (‘73)

McLean, George (‘43)† & Elizabeth

McNamara, Chris & Diana

McOmish, Don (‘55)

McOmish, Ross (‘66) & Geraldine

McPhate, Alan (‘45)†

McPhee, Anthony & Jessie

McPherson, Duncan & Amanda

McQueen, Andrew & Pamela

Meares, Robert (‘64) & Robyn

Melville, Hugh (‘42) & Judith

Miles, David AM & Judy

Moller, Carl & Sarah

Molyneux, Alan & Anne

Montague, Nick (‘86) & Kate Ffrench

Montgomery, John (‘60)

Moore, Daryl (‘50) & Jocelyn

Moore, Peter

Moore, Peter (‘57) & Harriet

Morris, Ralph (‘52) & Yvonne

Mosley, Hugh (‘80) & Noirin

Mui, Simon & Patty

Munckton, Michael (‘71)

Muntz, Jim (‘51)† & Pat

Myer, Prudence†

Negri, Justin (‘84) & Simonne Neil

New, Kim & Angel

Nguyen, Trung & Tina

Nichols, Roy (‘26)†

Nicol, James G AM (‘66)

Noordin, Mohammad Yussof

Orme, Barrie (‘50)† & Mary

OSCA Tennis Club

O’Sullivan, John & Geraldine

Oziemski, Peter & Chandra

Pai, Charles & Ellen

Pappas, Nick & Marina

Pedersen, John & Catriona McLean

Pirie, Jack† & Clare

Playfoot, John

Price, Daniel & Kim Woods

Price, Rohan (‘91) & Marina Malcolm

Purton, Bill (‘71)

Ramasamy, Dayalan & Michelle Ananda-Rajah

Rees, Richard (‘68) & Joy

Reeves, John (‘76) & Judy

Reid, Allan (‘58)

Richards, John (‘50)†

Robson, Andrew & Rosemary

Robson, Jim & Annita

Rodd, Michael (‘65) & Angela

Roddick, John (‘69)

Rogers, Nicholas & Rosemary

Malcolm Rose Trust

Roseby, Rob (‘86) & Nicki Levy

Rowe, Brian (‘41)

Roy, Graeme & Janet

Savage, Ian & Beverley

Scambler, Mac (‘26)†

Scarborough, Bob (‘63) & Rosemary

Scotch College Parents’ Association

Scott, Andrew & Pamela

Scott, Jo

Scott, Peter (‘73) & Ofelia

Sellars-Jones, Graham (‘53)

Sellars-Jones, Richard (‘85) & Alicia

Sharma, Dia Ram & Sumita

Shaw, Stan & Adrienne

Sigley, Ernie & Glenys

Simm, Jill

Simm, Rod

Simmie, Roy (‘37)†

Simpson, Bob (‘37)†

Smorgon, Robert AM & Vicky

Squires, Colin & Mary

Steel, Philip (‘68)

Steele, Tony (‘59) & Julie

Stewart-Hesketh, Myles & Lynda

Stott, John (‘49)†

Strathmore, Neil & Margot Davey

Su, Charles (‘82) & Emily Lo

Sutherland, Bruce (‘48) &

June

Swan, Peter (‘72) & Bronwyn

Syme, David (‘63) & Sue

Symon, Richard (‘73) & Sara

Tadgell, Hamish (‘85) & Stephanie

Tai, Richard & Ada Law

Tallent, Stan (‘14)†

Tan, Danny (‘04)

Tang, Howard & Fidella

Targett, Stephen & Vera

Taylor, Keith (‘34)†

Teoh, Mark & Fiona Lee

Tham, Stephen & Sui

Thomas, Vergis & Mariam

Thomson, Graeme (‘58) & Ann

Tilsley, Francis & Jenny

Tindale, Richard (‘54)

Tingate, John (‘43)† & Alison

Tolstrup, David (‘66) & Alison

Tomlinson, Geoffrey & Suzanne

Tsang, Hin Kar & Connie

Tse, Paul

Upjohn, Ian (‘84) & Sally

Vellios, Chris & Annette

Vrazas, John & Vickie

Walker, Glenn (‘84) & Nicole

Wallace-Smith, Andrew (‘72) & Patty

Walpole, Andrew & Marie

Wang, Enooh & Rosemary Yu

Watkinson, Alan

Watson, Colin & Yvonne

Weston, Paul (‘61)

Wilson, Hugh (‘65) & Noelene

Wong, Matthew & Alice Man

Wood, Stuart AM (‘84) & Sam

Wormald, Nick & Jo

Worth, David & Helen

Yan, Victor & Victoria

Yip, Gary & Debbie

Zelcer, Pam

Zhang, Kelvin & Linda Qu

Zhuang, Da & Yi He

Zimmet, Paul & Vivian

Zotov, Sam & Nadia Zotova

Anonymous (10)

Associate Fellows

Abbott, Jon & Cheryl

Adams, Hugh

Adams, Kevin & Anna Rifai-Adams

Adams, Peter (‘55) & Lorraine

Adams, Peter (‘65) & Wiwiek†

Adams, Rob (‘76) & Ann

Addison, Marshall (‘34)†

Addison, Peter (‘65) & Sarndi

Ahfat, Charles & Therese

Aitchison, Doug (‘46)

Aitken, Jamie (‘63) & Frances

Aitkenhead, Bill (‘26)†

Akaoui, Hani & Carmen

Alateras, Bill & Vicki

Albrecht, Kurt†

Alexander, Andrew & Cynthia

Alexander, Joe & Ann

Allard, Peter (‘55) & Adele

Allison, Clive & Catherine†

Anandaganeshan, Ananda & Shiva

Anderson, Tom (‘25)†

Anderson, Tony (‘60)

Ang, Seong-Yong & Kirsten Gordon

Angell, Donald & Hilda

Angliss, Tom (‘89) & Millie

Appleton, Rohan (‘84) & Niki

Armstrong, Bruce & Denise

Armstrong, John & Rebecca

Ashley, Wade & Catherine

Ashworth, Paul & Marnie

Atkinson, Michael

Auld, Jack (‘87)

Azzopardi, John & Georgiana

Bailey, Anthony†

Baker, Bill (‘35)†

Balazs, Michael & Kaye

Bales, Stuart (‘56) & Jill

Ballandry Fund

Bandara, Aruna & Dimithri

Barnaby, James (‘22)†

Barnaby, John (‘58)†

Barnes, Russell & Heather

Barnett, John†

Barr, John AM & Rosemary

Bartnik, Zbigniew

Barton, Ian (‘61)

Batchelor, John (‘92) & Georgina Woods

Bates, Craig & Megan

Batrouney, Clive & Jenny

Batrouney, Noel & Belinda

Battlay, Peter† & Sally

Baxter, Bill AM (‘64)

Bayston, Brian (‘48) & Helen

Beaumont, Frederick

Beaurepaire, James (‘98) & Rebecca

Beeny, Chris & Merrilyn


Begley, Ross & Nicole

Bell, David† & Wendy

Bell, Ned (‘91) & Alison

Bell, Peter & Barbara

Bendschneider, Cameron & Michelle

Berenger, Pettifleur

Bernard, Mark† & Sarah

Berriman, Peter (‘27)†

Berry, Howard (‘50)† & Kaye

Bertalli, Cameron & Julie

Bethell, Ken (‘37)†

Bethune, Robert (‘72) & Louise

Bevz, Peter

Beyer, Peter (‘46)†

Biggins, Richard & Kim Veall

Biggs, David & Liane Kemp

Bird, Ron

Blanch, Barbara†

Blanch, John (‘36)†

Blenkiron, Harold (‘24)†

Blood, John

Boag, Paul (‘62) & Lyn

Bobeff, Anne & Peter

Boell, Bruce (‘54)

Bond, Phillip & Jenny

Bornstein, Joel†

Borya, Alex

Bowdern, Darren & Ann

Bowman, Mark (‘75) & Gayle

Boyd, Robert & Ann

Bradley, Les & Bonnie†

Bradshaw, Max (‘27)†

Brahe, David

Braid, Ian (‘60)

Brassington, Matthew & Penny

Broadbent, Winston & Nanette

Broadfoot, Eric (‘26)†

Brooks, Mark (‘79) & Suzie

Brooks, Peter†

Brooks, Ron & Robbie

Brown, Bruce (‘60) & Sue

Brown, John AO (‘58)

Brown, John & Libby

Brown, Matt & Jacqui

Brown, Nick (‘87) & Prue

Brown, Ray†

Brown, Ronald

Bruce, Barbara

Bubb, Stephen (‘76) & Helen Bell

Buchanan, Rob (‘64) & Alannah

Bunyan, Ruth AM

Burke, Bill & Belinda

Burnet, David (‘44) & Betty

Burns, Paul & Eleanor

Burrill, Hugh & Meridee Flower

Burrows, Rick (‘77)

Burt, Kevin (‘56) & Judith

Buscombe, Stuart (‘91)† & Rebecca

Butterfield, Louis†

Buttery, Jim (‘83) & Poranee

Cade, John AO & Lynne

Cain, Michael & Helen Kiely-Cain

Caine, Nick & Fiona

Calvert-Jones, John AO & Janet AM

Cameron, Hugh (‘80) & Penny

Cameron, James (‘85) & Sarah

Campbell, Alastair & Sue

Campbell, Colin OAM (‘62)† & Prue

Campbell, Colin (‘49)† & Bev

Campbell, Garry & Maria

Campbell, John (‘42)†

Campbell, Ross (‘58) & Penelope

Cannon, Saul (‘89) & Kate

Care, Victor & Dianne

Carey, John (‘39)†

Carlisle, Ian AM & Vivien Gardiner

Carr, John (‘48)† & Dorothy

Cashin, Grant & Linda

Cathie, Neil & Joan

Cato, Alexander & Jennifer

Cawse, Derek & Mary

Ceber, Simon

Chadwick, Nigel & Sue

Chalmers, Ross & Daphne Sawlwin

Chambers, Andrew (‘83) & Genevieve

Chan, Allan & Rebecca

Chan, Fred (‘62)

Chan, George & Jeannie

Chan, Kok Wai

Chan, Peter & Sheue-Ching Ooi

Chan, Robert & Jo

Chan, Vincent & Hue

Chan, Wing & Vimmy

Chan, Yee & Ann Hoh

Chandler, John & Suzy

Chandran, Natteri

Chapman, Peter & Dianne

Chen, Ben & Vivian Si

Chen, Carol

Chen, Roger & Wen Pan

Cheng, Joseph & Catherine Hau

Cheng, Michael

Cheng, Ray

Chi, Kee Ming & Jeannette Kwok

Chi, Man Chan

Chin, George & Connie

Chin, Sonny & Diana

Chong, Choon Nean & Sue Lye

Chopra, Prem & Rinku

Chow, John & Helena

Chu, Stephen & Philomena

Chuck, Alan (‘69) & Wendy

Chung, Andrew & Amy

Chung, Peter & Isabelle†

Clark, Robbie (‘66) & Lindy

Coates, Andrew (‘85) & Jackie

Cockburn, Peter (‘48) & Beris

Cohen, Ross (‘58) & Fran

Cohen, Sheldon† & Sally

Colclough, Peter (‘36)†

Collyer, Lindsay†

Colman, Geoffrey†

Colman, Peter AC & Anne

Colman, Philip (‘67) & Caroline

Colvin, John†

Connell, Denis

Constable, John & Dalene

Coombs, Amanda

Cooper, Brian & Paula Flynn

Cooper, Ian† & Mary

Copeland, Ross & Gina

Copolov, David AO (‘68) & Christine McDonald

Cormack, G F

Cornell, Ian (‘71) & Judi

Cornell, Jim (‘22)†

Cornell, Nancy†

Corr, Basil (‘47)†

Cossar, Brian (‘55)†

Costello, Brian

Cottew, Tim

Coveney, Allan

Cowie, R W

Cox, Andrew (‘86) & Abby

Crawford, Bruce

Cripps, David† & Megan

Crisp, Barry & Rosemarie

Critchley, Ian & Jennifer

Crook, Peter & Janet

Cross, Anthony & Dominica Zentner

Crow, Archie (‘38)†

Crozier, Rex & Betty

Crozier-Durham, Andrew & Marie

Cruickshanks, Ross & Kath

Cullen, Ronald AO & Marie

Curtis, John & Sarah

Cussell, Sean

Cuthbertson, Alan (‘47)

Daggian, Joseph & Kathy

Darley, Mark & Wendy

Davenport, Don & Glenys

Davey, Colin (‘44)†

Davidson, Ben & Yolanda

Davies, Chris & Janet

Davies, John & Jenny

Davis, Adam & Hilary

Davis, Keith & Frances

Davy, Bill & Jacinta Moore

Dawkins, John† & June

Dawson, Peter & Wendy

Day, Gary (‘53)† & Jill

Day, Neville (‘56) & Christine

De Ravin, John (‘48)† & Sue

De Ravin, John (‘74)

De Rooy, Peter & Debra Meese

Demetriou, Andrew & Symone

Derham, Harry OAM (‘53)†

Deschepper, Adrian & Michele

Deutsche Bank AG

Devonshire, David & Debra

Devries, Graham & Grace

Dhupelia, Umesh & Saroj

Dick, Steve & Charlotte

Dickinson, Gordon (‘74) & Alexandra

Dikeos, Con (‘87) & Anna

Dimitroulis, George & Penny

Doan, Tony & Carmen

Docker, Hugh (‘73)

Docker, Jo

Doherty, Ron & Joy

Doig, Lester (‘69) & Sally

Dolkas, Peter & Caroline

Don, Ken (‘44)† & Gloria

Dougall, Reg (‘26)†

Douglas, Hugh & Angela

Downing, Geoff & Libby

Druitt, Craig (‘74) & Karen

Drumm, Dominic & Janelle

Du, Derek & Elsa

Duggal, Gobind & Faye

Dunhill, Michael & Anita

Duthie, Ian

Dyer, David & Robyn

Eager, Richard (‘68) & Gai

Earle, John (‘52)† & Jane

Eaves, Robert & Alison

Edelsten, Charles†

Edmunds, Leslie & Judy

Edney, Ian & Melinda

Edwards, Max (‘64)

Eggleston, Mick (‘47)† & Nell

Elder, James (‘75) & Katherine

Eldridge, Jim (‘52) & Jenny

Ellis, Greg & Meryl

Emmerson, Keith & Merle

England, Peter (‘70) & Charlotte

Estes, John & Susan

Eustace, Roger & Judith

Eva, Michael (‘63)†

Evans, Alan

Evans, Frank (‘51)

Evans, Ian (‘62)

Evans, James†

Evans, Matthew (‘86) & Kate

Everett, Mathew (‘84) & Penelope

Eves, Chris & Diane

Fairley, Andrew AM (‘67)

Fairley, Jane

Fairservice, David (‘65)† & Lynne

Fallscheer, Shane & Katie

Farmer, Mike & Edwina Montgomery

Farrow, Gilbert (‘46) & Shirley Farrow OAM

Favaloro, Michael (‘52) & Wendy

Fay, Peter (‘43)†

Fenner, Robin†

Ferguson, Doug (‘81) & Maya

Fewster, Gerry (‘48)†

Fielding, Rod (‘83) & Liz

Fingleton, Clive & Anne

Finlay, Russell & Vicki

Finster, Richard & Fiona

Fish, Norman & Carmel

Fisher, Caroline

Fletcher, James

Fletcher, Marcus (‘84) & Lisa

Flowers, John†

Foote, Andrew & Sarah

Forsyth, John (‘55)†

Francis, David

Franklyn-Miller, Andrew & Shannon

Frederick, John & Meryl

Freeman, George (‘47)

Frew, Max (‘37)†

Fu, Jian Li & Ning Huang

Fuller, John (‘47) & Helen

Fullerton, John & Veryan




Fung, Herbert & Lai Ha

Furze, Tony (‘52)†

Galbraith, John (‘46)† & Helen

Gall, David & Georgie

Gamble, John (‘20)†

Gamble, Peter (‘54) & Heather

Gardner, Michael (‘69) & Laurinda

Gaudin, Jason & Jayne Hrdlicka

Gaylard, Peter & Pamela

Ge, Gavin & Helen Mao

Gertis, Wolfgang & Lena

Gibbs, Bryan (‘54) & Jill

Gibson, John (‘43)†

Giffard, Allan & Stephanie

Gill, Edwin

Gillies, Bob & Jennifer

Girgis, Anthony & Ireny

Glaun, Basil

Gleeson, Alicia

Glen, Bill OAM (‘36)†

Glenning, Peter (‘50) & Peggy

Glenny, Ian & Anne

Goldberg, Alan AO (‘57)†

Goldberg, Gordon (‘54)† & Kerry

Goldberg, Jim (‘57)

Goldie, Rupert (‘86) & Samantha Rancewicz

Goles, Harry & Sally

Goodey, Stephen & Jennifer

Goodfellow, Alan (‘64) & Pam

Gordon, Ray & Marie

Gosper, Dean (‘75)

Goudie, Lex (‘35)†

Gould, Ron (‘50)

Goulopoulos, Andrew & Jenny

Grant, Bob (‘53)†

Grasyan, Susan†

Gration, Douglas & Tania

Gray, Nick & Andrea

Gray, Raymond

Greco, Martin & Natalie

Green, David (‘52) & Hiromi

Green, Geoffrey (‘51) & Pauline

Green, John (‘54)†

Greenaway, Paul†

Griffin, Neil (‘79)

Griffiths, John (‘46)†

Griffiths, John & Stephanie

Grover, Stephen & Jane

Grubb, Norma OAM

Gruner, John (‘82) & Kirsti

Stephens

Gu, Katrina & Ke Zhang

Haintz, Mike & Jackie

Hall, Phil† & Hilary

Hallenstein, Hal AM (‘64) & Sue

Halliday, Ian (‘62) & Jane

Ham, Frank (‘49)†

Hammond, Peter (‘73) & Connie

Hampton, Chris & Karen

Hanfeld, Horst

Hao, Kang & Joy Wan

Haratsis, Paul & Anita

Harkness, Jim (‘68) & Jackie

Harle, Simon & Nicky

Harper, Peter

Harris, Duncan (‘58) & Judy

Harris, Graham (‘55) & Sandra

Harris, Ian (‘50) & Nance

Hart, John† & Jan

Hartnett, Rob (‘81) & Leisa

Hatty, Margaret

Hawdon, Brian OAM (‘52)

Hawthorne, Gus (‘54) & Jo

Hay, Greville & Andrea

Hayman, Peter (‘73)

He, Phillip & Lilian

Head, Gwenneth

Headberry, Michael & Anna

Healey, Colin OBE† & Margaret†

Heath, Graeme (‘58) & Nan

Heath, Jean

Hedinger, Charles & Chau

Hehir, Gavan & Susan

Hennessy, Oliver & Patricia

Henry, Francois

Hibberd, Adrian (‘64)

Hick, John

Hill, Brian & Rhonda

Hill, John & Kathy

Hillier, Alistair (‘65)†

Hinrichsen, Kevin (‘41)†

Ho, Dang & Pham

Ho, David (‘91) & Wendy Chan

Ho, Ernest & Chloe Chou

Ho, Wai & Helen

Hoffmann, Carl (‘51) & Gisela Ramdohr

Hoffmann, Peter

Holdaway, Patricia

Holland, Chris & Caroline Brand

Holmes, Andrew AC (‘61)

Hooley, Alan†

Hope, Greg & Carolyn

Hore, Alan (‘55) & Barbara

Hosking, Ralph

Howcroft, Lizzie

Hoyle, Trevor

Hua, Andrew

Hua, Harry

Huang, Chung-Sheng & Echo

Hudson, John & Katie

Humphries, Richard (‘66)† & Margaret

Hunter, Tyler & Sarah

Hunwick, Rob

Husband, Rob†

Hyams, Colin (‘60)

Hyams, Les (‘41)†

Hyams, Lou (‘44)†

Hyett, Anthony (‘81)

Hyslop, John (‘94) & Karin

Ingham, Jean†

Ingham, John (‘69) & Vicky

Irving, Edward & Judith

Ischia, James & Kathlyn

Jackson, David & Prue

Jaeger, Chris

Jakubowicz, Igor (‘75) & Renata

Jamieson, Andrew (‘63) & Lyn

Jamieson, Rob & Libby

Jando, Stephen & Dianne

Jarman, David

Jeffreys, John (‘69) & Sue

Jesse, Colin & Dallas

Jessop, Benjamin & Michael Jessop (‘29)

Ji, Dean & Mandy Li

Ji, Tony & Helen Chen

Jiang, Steven & Betty

Johns, Ian & Carol

Johnston, Ben (‘84) & Ingrid

Jonas, John & Julie

Jonas, Morris (‘34)†

Jones, Irvine

Joseph, Andrew (‘62)

Joughin, James & Sharon

Kaiser, Ben (‘90)

Kaiser, Kareen

Kaka, Khozema & Arwa

Kam, Pak Wing†

Kapitan, Michael & Anna

Kapouleas, Chris & Katy

Karagounis, Chris (‘92) & Daniela

Karalapillai, Dharshi & Anjali San

Karklins, Peter & Susie

Kay, Henry (‘32)†

Kaye, Andrew AM (‘67) & Judith

Keable, Ian (‘50)† & Sue

Keast, Peter (‘58)

Keating, Nathan & Nicky

Kellaway, Richard (‘55) & Cay

Kelly, Greg & Anne

Kelso, Jim OAM (‘47)†

Keon-Cohen, Chester AM (‘59)† & Sue

Kiely, Alan (‘51)† & Moira

Kimber, Karen

Kimpton, Rodger (‘61)

Kimpton, Zara OAM

King, Kevin & Lorraine

King, Roger (‘58)†

Kluckow, Ian & Julie

Ko, Henry & Sandy

Koh, Alan & Emily

Kong, Stephen (‘68)

Kriesner, Peter & Karen Ho

Kunaratnam, Ishan (‘82) & Cindi

Kunstler, Steven (‘75) & Irene

Kwok, Chris & Eng

Kwong, Errol (‘01) & Pan

Lacey, Ray (‘64) & Jane

Lacey, Robert & Emma

Lamont, Adèle†

Lane, Peter & Stephanie

Langley, Brett (‘84) & Larissa

Larobina, Julius (‘94) & Silvana

Lau, Steve & Abby Tam

Law, Lawrence & Alina

Lawrence, Shaun & Liz

Lawson, Peter (‘58)†

Lawson, Robert (‘25)†

Le Couteur, Pamela

Learmonth, Evan (‘27)†

Lee, Bryan & Charlene

Lee, Frederick

Lee, Kim Yan & Vivien Wan

Lee, Patrick & Elizabeth Thong

Lee, William & Karen Lim

Lempriere, Diana

Leong, Ken & Kit Chan

Leslie, Bill (‘54)

Leslie, John OBE (‘35)†

Leslie, Virginia

Leung, Wing

Leung, Kam & Joyce

Li, Cyril & Melinda

Li, David & Angela

Li, Dominic & Mei

Li, Jack & Wendy Wong

Li, Michael & Tian

Li, Nelson & Yvonne Li Lai

Li, Quan & Linda Zhang

Li, Qiang & Looi-Fen Ng

Liaw, Lawrence & Alina

Lie, Rolf (‘52) & Colleen

Liew, Betty

Lilley, Bruce (‘64)†

Lilley, Stephen (‘68) & Margaret

Lillie, Jim (‘47)†

Lillie, Jim (‘74) & Marita

Lilliehook, Richard

Lim, Henry (‘06)

Lim, Paul & Molly

Lim, Peter & Shirley Thong

Lin, Chi-Tse & Hsiu-Yu

Lin, Wenson & Vivian

Ling, Francis

Lingwood-Smith, Grant (‘80) & Traci Eathorne

Linley, Peter (‘61) & Thea

Lipshut, Geoff (‘70) & Robyn

Lipshut, Peter (‘67) & Vivien

Littlewood, Robert & Kathy

Liu, Andy & Jingyu Dong

Liu, Chun Xiang & Zheng Wu

Liu, Jeff & Stacey Nan

Livadaras, Spiros & Georgina

Livingstone, Denise

Livitsanos, Andrew & Marina Kelman

Lo, Mark & Margaret

Lobban, Alan (‘30)†

Loizou, Louis & Andrea

Long, David (‘88) & Krista

Long, Richard (‘89)

Loton, Brian AC

Love, Bruce

Love, Peter & Janet

Low, Bill (‘40)†

Low, David (‘45)†

Lowden, Ian & Glenys

Lowe, Graham & Ping

Lowe, Stuart & Lesley

Lumsden, David (‘50)†

Lym, Ronnie

Lynton, Peter & Jenny

Macdonald, David (‘65)

Macfarlane, Ian (‘61) & Bruce Macfarlane (‘89)

MacGavin, Bill†

Macindoe, Alistair & Linda

Mackenzie, George (‘49) & Lorraine

Mackenzie, Jock (‘44)†

Maddern, Barry†

Maddocks, Ian (‘64) & Kaye


Mailer, Scott & Kirsten

Mainland, John†

Mallinson, John (‘52)

Malloch, Frances

Malon, Nick (‘07)

Manders, Marcus (‘37)†

Manson, Don (‘25)†

Maplestone, Michael

Marano, Frank & Linda

Marcard, John (‘56)

Marks, Chris (‘69) & Kerryn Montgomery-Marks

Marks, Ian

Marriott, David

Marro, Susanne

Marshall, Sandy & Sandra

Martin, Allan (‘29)†

Martin, Garry & Lorraine

Martin, Tony (‘70) & Kay

Martyres, Raymond AC

Marx, Jack (‘41)† & Mollie†

Mason, Edward (‘91)

Mason, Guy & Jo

Matalanis, George & Zeina

May, Greig (‘47)† & Marilyn

Mazzone, Don & Jane

McAuley, Bill KCT (‘69)

McCleery, Dave (‘86) & Lizzie

McComas, Geoff†

McComas, Malcolm (‘72) & Judy

McCowan, John (‘58)

McDonald, Allan AO† & Margaret

McDonald, Bill (‘44) & Jacqui

McDonald, Don (‘38)

McEwan, Neil & Evie

McGlade, Paul & Gill

McGregor, Duncan & Liz

McGregor, Simon (‘85) & Julie Debeljak

McIlraith, David & Sally

McIlwraith, John (‘71) & Noel

McIntosh, Chris (‘74) & Robyn

McKendrick, Bill (‘25)†

McKenzie, Alex (‘69)

McLeish, Graeme (‘47)†

McLeish, Stephen (‘80) & Pip Nicholson

McMeckan, Jim (‘62)† & Tina

McNamara, Simon & Georgina

McPhee, Neil & Liliana Jimenez Ayala

McQueen, Gus (‘91) & Sara

McRae, Roderick & Rosemary

McTrusty, Ken & Joan

McWhinnie, Noel (‘54)

McWilliams, Dugald (‘90) & Fiona

Meinert, Tom & Jane

Mellor, Andrew & Rebekka

Melville, Colin (‘51) & Nin

Mercedes-Benz (Aust)

Merigan, Daryl (‘48)†

Meyers, Barry†

Millar, Hugh (‘48)

Miller, Robin (‘84)

Milligan, Gus (‘55)

Milligan, Ian & Susan

Millis, Rob (‘58) & Kay

Milne, Rob & Ros

Miriklis, Savas & Marie McCredie

Miscamble, Charles & Lynnette

Mishura, Paul

Mitchell, Alex (‘48)

Mitchell, Ben & Susie Vertigan

Mitchell, Colin (‘73)

Mitchell, Edward (‘62)

Mitchell, Jenny

Moffat, Iain & Jane

Moffatt, Harley (‘65) & Annie

Mok-Lui, Kenneth & Lana

Monk, Ian (‘66) & Jillienne†

Monsell-Butler, Dick†

Montague, Graeme

Monteith, Dale & Anne

Montgomery, Paul & Penny

Moore, Donald†

Morley, James

Morralee, Christopher & Mary

Morris, Allen (‘51) & Edna

Morrison, Michael (‘53)

Morshead, John & Libby

Morton, Marjorie

Mosley, Sinclair (‘30)†

Moss, Chris & Andrea

Mountain, Ken (‘50)

Mouratidis, Anasta & Alexandra

Munday, Nigel & Sally

Munro, Ian (‘49)†

Murdoch, Geoff (‘81) & Lisa Galbraith

Murphy, Craig (‘79) & Jenny

Murphy, Steve & Liz

Nadesapillai, Suba & Wiji

Narula, Satish & Mira

Nash, Simon (‘86) & Christine

Nash, Wayne & Robyn

Naughton, Matthew & Suellen

Neil, Alister (‘50)†

Neil, Rob† & Vicki

Nesbitt, Ian (‘65)

Neville, Kevin & Barb Henderson

Nickson, John & Wendy

Nilsen, Mark (‘84) & Kate

Nio, Paul & Lynn Ng

Norman, David (‘90) & Andrea Wright

Norman, James & Kate

Nowacki, Graham & Villa

O’Brien, Dan & Patrice

O’Brien, John & Ellie

O’Sullivan, James (‘93) & Emily

Old Scotch Film Society

Old Scotch Football Club

Oliver, Richard AM (‘49)

O’Nians, Richard (‘88) & Carolyn

Ooi, Jason & Julie Chu

Orr, Bob (‘40)†

Orton, Noel (‘38)†

OSCA Collegians

Owen, Mike & Sue

Padbury, Peter† & Caroline Fisher

Pagnin, Dean & Julie-Anne

Pakes, Ian & Marcia

Palazzo, Leo & Gina

Pan, Frank & Mary Ma

Pan, Jack & Helen Hou

Paoletti, Nick & Susan

Parker, John (‘63) & Susan

Parslow, Fred†

Parsons, Luke (‘95)

Paterson, Ian (‘52)

Paterson, Ian & Jeannie

Paterson, Jeffrey & Judi

Pathak, Neil

Patience, Geoff†

Paton, Max (‘26)†

Pawar, Manohar & Jaya Hunagund

Payne, Rob & Julie

Peacock, Ann

Pearce, Ray & Gwenda

Pearse, Antony (‘70) & Pam

Pearse, Mark & Fiona

Pearse, Richard & Jennifer

Peatt, Edwin OBE (‘32)†

Pelman, Hector†

Peng, Hong & Shao Qiu

Penman, Christopher & Heather

Penwarden, Graham & Moira

Percic, Antony (‘82)

Permezel, David & Susanne

Perry, Andrew (‘71) & Angela

Petchell, David (‘62)

Petty, Peter (‘51)†

Philip, Andrew (‘80) & Rosie

Philip, Bill AM (‘46) & Mary-Lou

Phillips, Adrian & Lynne Lin

Phipps, Ian (‘52)

Picken, Ian (‘64) & Margaret

Pickworth, Stuart (‘74)

Pierce, Margery†

Pierri, Luigi & Anna

Pitt, Anthony & Natalie

Pitt, Tim & Patricia

Pizzey, John (‘66) & Helen

Pointon, Barry (‘52)

Pongracz, George†

Potter, Andrew & Susie

Price, Cameron & Madeleine

Price, Graham (‘44)†

Pritchard, Rob

Probert, Tim (‘82) & Anne

Proimos, George & Eda

Pulitano, Joe & Verona

Pullan, Martin & Fiona-Belle Horman

Purvis, Bill (‘47) & Norma

Quay, Cheng-Hock & Lim

Quinn, Brendan & Jane Evans

Rabie, Steve

Rallis, Arthur & Sylvia Kondekas

Ralston, Martin (‘62)

Ramsay, Jim (‘48)†

Ramsay, Peter

Rank, Sir Benjamin CMG (‘28)†

Rank, Thomas (‘21)†

Rayner, Jenny

Rayner, Mark† & Carolyn

Reddrop, Michael & Tina

Rees, Delwyn (‘43)

Reich, Julian

Richards, Cynthia

Richards, Jim (‘78) & Jayne

Richardson, Alastair & Narelle

Richardson, Barry & Linda

Richardson, Perrin (2014)

Riddell, Graeme (‘74)†

Ripper, Nicholas & Maria Ripper-Curtis

Ritter, Walter†

Roberts, Geoffrey & Gwyneth

Roberts, Graeme (‘57)†

Robertson, Karl†

Robertson, Peter (‘38)†

Robinson, James & Gabrielle Shore

Robinson, John (‘77)

Rodd, Max (‘35)† & Nan

Roff, Philip† & Barbara

Rome, Rob (‘62) & Maggie

Rosalion, Alexander & Ruth

Rose, Alan (‘68)

Rose, Peter & Paula

Rosenberg, Barry & Sara

Rosenberg, David (‘63) & Janice

Ross, Antony (‘62)

Ross, David (‘64)

Ross, Malcolm & Kersten

Rouch, Robert (‘55) & Ruth

Rounsevell, Philip (‘72)

Ruddick, David & Caroline

Rudolph, Navin & Suba

Rust, Ian (‘50)†

Ryan, David (‘98) & Raquel

Sale, Chic†

Salter, Michael & Deborah

Sandy, Lionel & Susan

Sartori, Max (‘52)

Savage, Edward† & Lan†

Savvas, Bill & Georgina

Schilt, Hendrik & Soulla Nicodimou

Schlickum, Bernt & Rosine

Sciarretta, Bill

Scott, Andrew (‘68) & Suzanne

Scott, Bill (‘38)†

Scott, Bob (‘73)

Scott, Flora†

Scott, Graham (‘75)

Searles, Mark & Sian

See, Brian & Valerie

Senior, Jon†

Sennitt, Doug (‘55)

Sennitt, Jack (‘53) & Penny

Shanks, Bob

Sheer, Tony (‘69) & Prue

Shen, Dongjun & Elma Ma

Shen, Edward†

Shen, Tom & Olivia Liang

Sher, Simon & Denise

Shergold, Arthur †

Shi, James & Su Cao

Sia, Steven & Suzanne

Siemens Ltd

Signorino, John & Franca

Sim, Chwee

Sim, Peter (‘72) & Margaret

Simitian, Greg (‘77)

Simpson, Fergus†

Sinclair, Robert (‘73)

Singh, Bhagat

Siregar, Imam & Sherly




Zulkarnaen

Skene, Henry (‘93) & Caroline

Sladen, Andrew & Felicity

Smith, Colin & Deanne

Smyth, John

Soh, Cheong & Nini

Soosay, Iggy & Judith

Speed, Geoff (‘59)† & Ros

Speedie, Robert & Angela

Speirs, Andrew & Susie

Spence, John (‘64)

Spivakovsky, Bettina

Steele, Brendan & Cheryl

Steele, Peter (‘72) & Sally

Stern, Werner (‘50)

Stevens, Steve & Nasu

Stewart, Frank (‘51) & Heather

Stewart, Ian†

Stillwell, Ross

Stockley, Mike & Maree Broad

Stone, John†

Storey, Elsdon (‘40)†

Storey, Peter (‘73)

Strapp, Guy & Prue

Strickland, Don (‘71) & Prue

Stuart-Andrews, Roger

Su, Joseph

Sullivan, Peter†

Sullivan, Peter & Georgia Koumboulis

Suriano, John & Heather

Sutherland, Andrew (‘85) & Sally

Sutherland, Bruce (‘85) & Susie King

Sutherland, James & Heidi

Sutherland, Rohan (‘85) & Catherine

Suttle, Andrew (‘89) & Andy

Swain, Ian (‘46)†

Swain, Jim (‘47)†

Swaney, Bill (‘37)† & Marie

Swann, David

Swansson, Douglas (‘88) & Lisa Hew

Swansson, Pamela

Swinburne, George (‘61) & Maureen

Syme, Robin AM (‘51) & Rosemary

Symon, Bruce (‘47) & Ronda

Symons, Tony & Charlie

Tadgell, Clive AO & Chris

Tainsh, Peter (‘85) & Julie

Tait, Alison

Tait, Andrew (‘84)

Tan, Eng & Mimi

Tang, James & Maggie Yin

Tay, Winson & Moi Cheng Law

Taylor, David

Taylor, Hugh AC (‘64) & Elizabeth Dax AM

Taylor, James (‘85) & Susan

Taylor, Malcolm OAM (‘43)†

Taylor, Nairne†

Taylor, Neville RFD & Helen

Taylor, Peter & Joy

Taylor, Roy

Taylor, Skip (‘62) & Margaret

Teasdale, John (‘66) & Ann

Teasdale, Peter (‘66) & Anna

Tennent, David (‘57) & Marcia

Teoh, Tony

Thomas, Clayton

Thomas, Clayton (‘77)

Thomas, Hywel & Mary Philip

Thomas, Lance & Karen

Thompson, Derrick

Thoms, George OAM†

Thomson, Bill AM (‘41)†

Thomson, David MC (‘42)†

Thomson, John †

Thorn, Ronald (‘39)

Thurlow, Noel & Sherrie

Tierney, Helen

Ting, Gabriel & Emily Loh

Ting, Rex (‘95)

Tingate, Bill (‘55)† & Margaret

Tissot, Martin & Margie

Toh, CS & Joanne Lim

Tolson, Geoff (‘39)† & Barbara†

Tong, Kevin & Beatrice

Touzel, Don (‘32)†

Townsend, Paul & Cathy

Toy, Robert & Susanna

Tresise, Fred (‘64) & Anne

Troedel, Bill & Prue

Tsang, Derrick (‘07)

Tsigaras, Harry & Cathy

Tsourvakas, Tom & Paula

Tu, Dor & Rachel Koh

Tuck, Ian & Julie

Tuckfield, Rosemary

Tulloch, Ian†

Turner, Frank (‘62) & Helen

Tyler, Graham & Jillian

Ullmer, Michael & Jennifer

Verma, Sid & Shilpa

Vidor, Andrew (‘85) & LJ Ryan

Vlassopoulos, John & Yota

Vrakas, George & Kathy

Waddell, Andrew & Kim

Wade, Bob OAM (‘49) & Ann

Walker, Gordon (‘82) & Kirsty

Walker, Howard

Walker, Howard & Elizabeth

Walker, John (‘56) & Angela

Wall, Tony

Wallace-Smith, David† & Margaret

Waller, Michael (‘44)†

Walmsley, Julian†

Walter, Bernard (‘46)† & Greta

Walton, Dudley (‘44) & Diana

Wang, Andrew & Xiao Xia Lin

Wang, David & Maggie

Wang, Robert & Sue Song

Wang, Yi Yuen (‘93) & Vicky

Wark, John (‘68)

Wark, Tony (‘66) & Felicity

Warner, Andrew (‘89) & Emma

Warner, Ian (‘79) & Grace

Warren, Brian† & Judith

Warton, Bruce (‘61)

Warwick, Leighton (‘89) & Brigid

Warwick, Tom†

Waters, John & Julie

Watkins, Rod & Alison

Watkins, William†

Watson, David RFD RD RANR (‘42)†

Waugh, C J†

Webster, Paul & Denise

Weeks, Kenneth (‘48)

Wei, William & Ning Wang

Welch, Bob (‘66) & Jane

Wellings, Dale & Bronwyn

West, Trevor (‘46)

Westwood, Stephen (‘60) & Elspeth

White, Russell (‘73) & Genevieve

Whiteside, Max†

Wickens, Ellen

Widdis, Charles (‘90) & Cristina Poblador

Wightman, Kyle (‘62)

Wigley, Peter (‘54)

Wilcox, Martin†

Wilkinson, Fraser (‘84) & Meghan

Williams, Lynton & Lynette

Williams, Susan

Williamson, Sue

Wilson, Alastair & Heather

Wilson, Andrew (‘80)

Wilson, Bruce & Larissa

Wilson, David (‘76)

Wilson, Mac (‘28)†

Wilson, Rob (‘66)

Windebank, Mark†

Winneke, Chris (‘85) & Jane Dixon

Winneke, Michael (‘53)†

Winneke, Richard (‘87) & Lisa

Wong, Daniel & Julie

Wong, Ford & Anita

Wong, Jimmy & Lucilla

Wong, Kee Chong & Pat Cheah

Wong, Philip & Pauline

Wong, Tommy & Eva

Woodhouse, Lance OAM (‘42) & Wilma

Woodhouse, Tony (‘53)

Worrall, Denis & Bronwyn

Wraith, Kenneth†

Wu, Paul & Wendy Ji

Wu, Peter & Christina Cui

Xu, Jack & Anna Ma

Xu, Jiangang & Linji Ji

Xu, Zhong Lin & Lin Chen

Yang, Yu & Wendy

Yap, Boh Siong & Man Hwa Chi

Yared, Rick & Shelley

Yeo, Boon-Khim & Stella

Yeoh, Chester & Molly

Yeow, John & Doris

Yeung, Dexta (‘85) & Veronica

Yeung, Henry & Rosemary Cheung

Yeung, James

Yoffa, David (‘51)

Yong, Peter & Dorraine Tay

Young, Anthony & May

Younger, Gary & Karin Henkes

Yu, Albert & Jingbo Yan

Zagame, Bobby & Cathy

Zerbe, Doug (‘44)

Zhang, Ke & Katrina Gu

Zindilis, George & Mary

Anonymous (12)

† = Deceased



2019Donors

We would like to acknowledge the generous financial support of the following members of the Scotch Family - Old Boys, current and past parents, and friends of Scotch who have made a commitment to one or more of the projects or programs undertaken by the Foundation and/or the School in 2019.

Every gift, no matter its size, is helping to continue Scotch’s outstanding history of excellence and to provide educational opportunities for future generations of boys. This support is greatly appreciated and is directly impacting the education of every Scotch boy.

We also would like to take this opportunity to thank most sincerely all members of the Scotch community who give so generously of their time and energy in so many ways to support of the School’s extra-curricular programs and activities, and the boys themselves.

PILLAR 1Building Fund

Archives Museum FundAllard Peter (‘55) & Adele

Anderson Garry (‘70)

Ashton Richard (‘66)

Atkins Arthur (‘34)

Bainbridge Ian (‘47) & Wendy

Baker Geoff (‘48) & Shirley

Becroft John (‘58)

Bell John (‘60)

Brake Bill (‘41)

Brown Bruce (‘60) & Sue

Brown Howard (‘62) & Jennifer

Bryce Denis (‘46)

Buckley Peter (‘54) & Margaret

Burns Kay & David

Chuck Alan (‘69) & Wendy

Cook Geoff (‘45)

Cook Bob (;47) & Gill

Cooper Craig (‘74) & Astrida

Cooper Peter (‘07)

Cornelius Alison

Crawford Andrew (‘89) & Anna Draffin

Crosby Fiona

Dempster Keith (‘50)

Di Donato Enio (‘77) & Angela

Evans Janet

Flatman Graeme (‘60)

Ford David (‘59)

Gale Rob (‘52)

Gibbs Peter (‘58) & Marg

Gifford Don (‘68)

Grierson David (‘56)

Hallenstein Hal (‘64) & Sue

Hartkopf Leigh (‘53)

Head Keith (‘48)

Hooley Doug (‘73)

Howcroft Lizzie

Hume David (‘41)

Hutchinson Bill (‘57)

Jasper Ken (‘55)

Jeffreys John (‘69) & Sue

Job Ian (‘61)

Johnston Ron & Nadine

Kelsall John (‘62)

Kerr Ian (‘60) & Pamela

Kunstler Steven (‘75) & Irene

Lane Elizabeth

Lavrin Igor (‘88)

Lording Doug (‘64) & Liz

Luth Col (‘54) & Pamela

Mackenzie George (‘49) & Lorraine

Manson Ian (‘51) & Thea

McCracken Geoff (‘65)

McGregor Leigh (‘55) & Ros

McIlwraith John (‘41)

McNaughton Bill (‘55) & Margaret

McPherson Iain (‘62)

McRae Graeme (‘54) & Barbara

Mishura Paul

Montgomery Scott (‘85) & Row

Morton Ian (‘50)

Moyes Don (‘50)

Newton Stephen (‘72)

Old Scotch Collegians’ Association Old Scotch Football ClubOlsson Rodney (‘60)

Paton Geoff (‘57)

Paton Robert (‘54)

Presbyterian Church Of Victoria

Randall Brian (‘51) & Elizabeth

Refshauge Richard (‘64)

Robinson Bruce (‘71) & Robin

Rouch Robert (‘55) & Ruth

Sampson Mark (‘65)

Sandbach Alan (‘74) & Maria

Shearer Tim (‘85) & Christine

Smith John (‘53)

Smith Maurie (‘41)

Spicer John (‘47)

Stewardson Jenny

Stewart Alex (‘49) & Barbara

Synman Alan (‘59)

Taft Ron (‘36)

Teague Ian (‘52) & Jane

Turnley Ros & Peter

Vadhanasindhu Vorapong (‘04)

Watson Angus (‘51)

Weber Prue & Graeme

Webster Stephen (‘73) & Alvie

Weymouth Keith (‘44) & Helen

Wilson Andrew (‘78) & Ailsa

Wirth Peter (‘79)

Woodside John (‘59)

Yu Jiang & Bozhong

Zhang Mick & Danting

Boarding ProjectChan Patrick (‘83) & Vanessa Ko

Cumming Stuart (‘88) & Sarah Coles

Feng Juan

Freeman George (‘47)

Jesse Colin & Dallas

Johnstone Charles (‘89) & Paula

Larmour Garry (‘56) & Marj

Lau Steve & Abby Tam

Lawrence Graeme (‘54)

Li Zhenxin & Zhengxian Deng

Liaw Lawrence & Alina Liaw

Ng William & Winnie Dai

Purvis George (‘49) & Alice

Purvis Bill (‘47) & Norma

Shave David (‘53)

Stevenson David (‘46) & Marjorie

Tang Haidong & Lin Qian

Vadhanasindhu Vorapong (‘04)

Wang Kevin & Anna Yang

Westwood Stephen (‘59) & Elspeth

Xu Zhong & Lin Chen

Zhuang Da & Yi He

Anonymous (4)

General Building FundQuail Andrew (‘00) & Clare

Keon Cohen Dining HallAlexander Wayne (‘83)

Ashton David (‘65) & Micky

Aston Andrew (‘85)

Auld Jack (‘87)

Azzopardi John & Georgiana

Bailey Chris (‘64)

Bainbridge Brian (‘54)

Bandara Aruna & Dimithri

Beaurepaire Donald (‘64) & Margie

Bennett Bob (‘55)

Biermann Chris & Dianne

Blair Ross (‘60)

Bodon Peter (‘86) & Catherine

Booth Malcolm & Kathryn

Bowd Christopher (‘12)

Brewer Lynton (‘49) & Eve

Bryce John (‘74) & Theresa

Campbell Erica

Camuglia John & Natasha


Caplan Michael (‘91) & Alyssa

Caraher Michael (‘58)

Chang Victor & Suzanne Siah

Chang Walter (‘82) & Diana Tran

Cheney David (‘58)

Cheong Matthew & Christina Leong

Class of 2019

Cockram Bill (‘42) & Caroline

Collins Mark (‘58)

Crawford David (‘62) & Maureen

Darby Hugh (‘49)

Dardel Jessop Benjamin & Michelle Critchley

Datta Mineesh & Shaloo

Davy Bill & Jacinta Moore

Dickinson Matthew

Dikeos Con (‘87) & Anna

Dobson Pty Ltd

Edney Ben (‘84) & Michaela Smith

Edney Tom (‘15)

Elder James (‘75) & Katherine

Ellis Marie

Fallscheer Shane & Katie

Fincher Alan (‘57) & Marilyn


Fraser Graeme (‘51) & Pam

Gentle Brian (‘53)

Giesen-White Daniel

Giles Paul & Sarah

Goudy Graham (‘47)

Guan Peter & Yoyo Wang

Ha Jason (‘12)

Hallenstein Colin (‘65)

Ham Stewart (‘75)

Han Kevyn (‘11)

Hand Rob & Abigail

Harle Simon & Nicky

Heaton Michael (‘65) & Stella

Herbert Philip (‘70)

Hettige Thushan (‘11)

Ho Simon & Anita

Hoffmann Carl (‘51) & Gisela

Hogg Bill (‘65)

Hosking Simon (‘97)

Houlihan Elizabeth & Michael

Humphery-Smith Derek & Kythe McLean

Jasper Ken (‘55)

Johnston Campbell (‘03)

Larmour Garry (‘56) & Marj

Lee Andrew (‘18)

Leggett Douglas (‘51)

Lines-Perrier Charlie

Liu Jacky (‘15)

Logan Richard (‘71) & Pru

Macindoe Alistair & Linda

Mackley Kevin (‘57)

Macmillan Jamie (‘09)

Macmillan Timothy (‘12)

Marshall Alex (‘66)

McCleery Dave (‘86) & Lizzie

McDonald Ian (‘96) & Mayumi

McKay Sam (‘93) & Sally

McKimm Harry (‘47)

McLaren Rob (‘73)

McLean Alastair (‘49) & Ann

McQuilkin Ivan (‘67)

Meinert Tom & Jane

Melbourne Leigh & Gemma

Miles Chris (‘93) & Susan


Moreton David (‘72)

Munro Ian (‘49)

Murchie James (‘79) & Jane

Neale Warren (‘54)

Nickson John & Wendy

North Andrew (‘94) & Katherine

O’Nians Richard (‘60) & Jane

Orme Mary

O’Sullivan James (‘93) & Emily

Parikh Seema & Ambrish Kinariwala

Park Robert (‘49)

Pawsey John (‘42) & Margaret

Peacock Ken (‘72)

Penington David (‘47) & Sonay Hussein

Perelberg Rita & Harry

Philip Ian (‘46)

Phillips Adrian & Lynne Lin

Porter James (‘03) & Meaghan

Pratt Ian (‘84) & Emma

Price Ken (‘43)

Price Richard (‘79) & Margaret

Rees Tom (‘06)

Rizza Adrian & Joel Cardillo

Rosenberg Marcus (‘90) & Natasha Armstrong

Rowe Brian (‘41)

Ryan David (‘98) & Raquel

Scott Bob (‘73)

Scott Murray (‘74) & Cisca

Sennitt Mitchell (‘15)

Shannon John (‘51) & Pamela

Sim Stuart (‘11)

Smith Adam (‘85) & Karen Walsh-Smith

Speedie Robert

Steel Philip (‘68)

Steele Tony (‘58) & Julie

Steele Geoff (‘85) & Anna

Tainsh Peter (‘85) & Julie

Tan Christopher & Cynthia

Tan Danny (‘04)

Teasdale Anthony (‘94) & Amelia

Thomson David (‘71) & Rosemary

Tindale Richard (‘54)

Turner Robert (‘66) & Heather

Walker Gordon (‘82) & Kirsty

Wang Xingdong & Yajun

Warr Roger (‘72)

Wilson Jeremy (‘70)

Wilson William (‘12)

Wittner Arnold (‘45) & Evelyn

Xie Bill & Mary Wang

Yang Xiao & Ling Zhang

Yue Paul & Bonnie Yue

Zotov Sam & Nadia Zotova

Anonymous (3)

Library FundBayston Brian (‘48) & Helen

Bryce Denis (‘46)

Bryce Zora

Cole Nicholas (‘53)

Fan Junhang & Jenny

Hardidge David (‘79)

Harris Graham (‘55) & Sandra

Hartley Peter (‘66)

Hastings Graeme (‘60) & Lorinna

Lee David (‘73)

Lin Darren & Lilly Jin


Renard Ian (‘64) & Diana

Rowe Brian (‘41)

Sennitt Doug (‘55)

Watson Malcolm (‘70) & Lyndall

Zhao Kerry (‘14)

Main Oval PavilionErrington Max (‘56) & Fay

Lilley Stephen (‘68) & Margaret


Moyes Don (‘50)

Robinson Centre for MathematicsBarton Andrew & Helen

Congleton Ross (‘76) &

Rosemary

Evans Ken (‘48)

Head Gwenneth

Ji Steven & Carin

Roach Judy


Spencer Centre for Design and TechnologyAlmond Peter & Carmel

Andrianopoulos Christos

Bulley Bob (‘41)

Chan Wing & Vimmy

Chan Patrick & Hui Cheah

Chan Yee & Ann Hoh

Chen Ben & Vivian Si

Chi Kee Ming & Jeannette Kwok

Chin Leeten & Judy

Doan Carmen & Tony

Dolkas Peter & Caroline

Freeman Marcus & Sarah

Gani Johan & Sukmi

Goldie Rupert (‘86) & Samantha Rancewicz

Gonzales Graeme & Valerie Tay

Gray Nick & Andrea

Haintz Mike & Jackie

Haratsis Paul & Anita

He Boyong & Dan Dan Tang

Jasper Leigh (‘91) & Andrea

Joughin James & Sharon

Kabo Konfir & Monica Lim

Lam Fung & Cecilia Zhao

Lee Bryan & Charlene

Li Nelson & Yvonne Lai

Livitsanos Andrew & Marina Kelman

Luk Edwin & Ada Wan

Manley Daryl (‘51) & Ian Bright

McQueen Gus (‘91) & Sara

McWilliams Dugald (‘90) & Fiona

Pathak Neil & Stefanie Allen

Sawlwin Ross & Daphne Sawlwin

Starkins Anthony & Alicia

Ting Gabriel & Emily Loh

Yip Gary & Debbie

Zhang Kelvin & Linda Qu

Zhou Jian & Lin Miao

PILLAR 2Scholarship Fund

Foundation Scholarship FundBlackwell Margaret

Boykett John (‘48)

Hume-Cook James

Hyett Anthony (‘81)

Manley Daryl (‘51) & Ian Bright

Rimmington Bertha

Scott John (‘64)

Tilley Roy (‘18)

Whitelaw Graeme (‘51)

Zota Sorin (‘13)Robertson, Judy

Shen, Peter & Ke Tang

Thomson, Graeme (‘58) & Ann

Van den Berg, Noel (‘51)

Wicks, Geoff (‘42)

Zota, Sorin (2013)

Anonymous (2)

General Sir John Monash Scholarship FundAbbott Ian & Anna

Abbott Jon & Cheryl

Aberdeen Paul (‘86) & Nina

Adam David (‘91) & Catherine

Adams James (‘05)

Adams Luke (‘18)

Ahl Ranjit & August

Ainger John (‘69) & Wendy

Aitken Simon (‘83) & Ginny

Ajani Andrew & Emma Guymer

Akula Vijay & Lakshmi Bangalore Nagaraja

Allen Josh (‘19)

Almond Peter & Carmel

Al-Shammaa Faris & Rana Al-Mousawi

Apostolopoulos Peter (‘99) & Vanessa Hardley

Armstrong Eric & Lesley

Arogundade Olakunle & Busola

Ashby Scott & Penny


Ashton Peter (‘66) & Brenda

Assender David & Tanya

Badger Ann

Badr Joseph & Rebecca Estlin

Baeppler Tom & Kath


Bahr Rohan & Kellie Penfold

Bainbridge Ian (‘47) & Wendy

Baker Peter & Vivienne

Baker Simon & Rachael

Balderstone Richard (‘76) & Sophie

Bales Andrew (‘88) & Claire Nuske

Baohm Daniel & Rebecca

Barlow David (‘92) & Penny

Barrington Marc & Emily

Barton Andrew & Helen

Batten Doug (‘46)

Batty Tom & Lee

Bayliss Daryl & Nicole

Beanham Sandra

Bedford Marten (‘47)

Begley Ross & Nicole

Bell Andrew (‘63) & Ann

Bell Catherine

Bell John (‘60)

Benjamin Cyril (‘59)

Bennetts Tom (‘04)

Beranger Tristan & Eliza Lewis

Bernard Julie

Bezemer Phil (‘69)

Bhargava Atit & Meenu

Bienert Andrew & Debbie-Lee

Biermann Chris & Dianne

Black Stephen (‘92)

Blanch Graeme (‘68) & Gigi

Blennerhassett Adam (‘90)

Bloom Richard (‘86) & Lisa

Bloom Barry & Lorraine

Bloom Norman & Pauline

Bobeff Ed (‘92) & Katrina

Boell Bruce (‘54)

Bone David & Rani Baker

Borrie Bill (‘80)

Bowden Geoff (‘46)

Boykett Peter (‘53) & Sylvia

Boykett Rick (‘81) & Jo

Bradbeer Graham & Christine

Brasington Jeremy & Hazel

Breward Alun

Brewer Lynton (‘49) & Eve

Bristow Alan (‘61) & Patricia

Brooks Mark (‘79) & Suzie

Brown Geoff

Brown Jack (‘18)


Brown Michael (‘81) & Claire

Brown Nick (‘87) & Prue

Brown Tim (‘70) & Catriona

Bryant Duncan & Emma Wallis

Bryce Denis (‘46)

Buckley Tim (‘84) & Henri

Bui Dinh & Michele Yeo

Buick Andrew (‘71)

Burgess Peter (‘73) & Ros

Buritica Tobon Guillermo & Isabel Monroy Abad

Burney Ross & Skye

Burns Paul & Eleanor

Burstyner David (‘92)

Cameron Sandy & Talitha Becker

Cameron Paul & Kirsty

Campbell Paul (‘58)

Campbell Rob (‘77)

Camuglia John & Natasha

Cao James & Shirly Wu

Caplan Michael (‘91) & Alyssa

Carr Nick (‘91) & Caroline

Case Christopher & Amber Agustin

Cavanough Owen (‘87) & Pernille

Chahin Joe & Summer

Chalmers Ross & Daphne Sawlwin

Chalmers Shaun (‘00) & Fiona

Chambers Andrew (‘83) & Genevieve

Chambers John & Loreen

Chan Barry & Loretta

Chang Michael (‘19)

Chang Walter (‘82) & Diana

Chau Andy & Carol Lau

Chen Qi & Cheryl Le

Chen Eric & Cynthia

Chen Tim & Kelly Xi

Chen Li & Lilian Tang

Chen Michael & June Xu

Chi John & Lisa Li

Chilov Rob & Georgie Cameron

Chin Nicholas & Shuen Chong

Clark Cameron (‘89) & Lynn

Clarke Peter & Joanne

Clifford John & Valerie

Clunies-Ross Adrian (‘51) & Julienne

Clunies-Ross Matthew (‘84) & Fiona

Coates Tony (‘55)

Coates Sam & Emmie-Clare Leckie

Cochrane Andrew (‘72)

Cohen Andy (‘84)

Cohen David (‘89) & Susie

Cole Kevin & Candice

Coleman Dylan & Lee

Collie Will (‘89) & Fiona

Collingwood John (‘58) & Chris

Collingwood Stewart (‘90) & Kate

Congleton Ross (‘76) & Rosemary

Conochie David (‘67)

Cook Andrew (‘72)

Cook Bob (‘47) & Gill

Cooper Brendon & Stacey

Cooper Brad & Peter

Copolov David (‘68) & Christine McDonald

Cornish David (‘89) & Ann Cornish

Coutis Peter & Elli

Cowan Paul & Samantha Brown

Cox Andrew (‘86) & Abby

Craig Warren

Creswell Peter (‘84) & Carolyn

Crosby Ian

Cross Anthony & Dominica Zentner

Croucher Paul & Francoise Rateau

Crow Murray (‘45) & Judith

Crowe Phil & Cathy Tan

Crump Andrew (‘98) & Emma Crump

Cullen Ralph & Nicole

Curl Peter (‘91) & Claire

Currie Blair (‘57)

Curtis David (‘58)

Dandie Geoff (‘77)

Dardel Jessop Benjamin & Michelle Critchley

Dardel Jessop Polina

Darley Mark & Wendy

Davidson Frederick & Mary

Davis Adam & Hilary

Dawkins Andrew (‘88) & Lisa

Dawson Dale & Rachel Perry

Day Bruce & Alison

De Ravin John (‘73)

Demetriou Andrew & Symone

Derbyshire Nic & Amanda

Dhingra Deepak & Rima

Dick David & Sandra

Didier Ross (‘88) & Elizabeth

Digby Matthew (‘78) & Jenny Gunnersen

Dimmick Jan

Dixon John & Joanne

Do James & Stephanny Suryanata

Dolkas Peter & Caroline

Donaldson Lachie (‘66)

Donaldson Mark (‘90) & Lilian Carter

Douglas Andrew (‘82) & Emma

Douglas James (‘84) & Julie

Downs Stewart & Lauren

Dudgeon Ian (‘59)

Duggan Mark & Melissa

Dunn Alan & Katrina

Dusek Annika

Edmonds Will & Amber

Efron Jo

El-Khoury Steven & Carolyn

Emmett Robert & Jodie

Fallscheer Shane & Katie

Fan Junhang & Jenny

Fan Mike & Susan Liang

Fang Ming & Grace Li

Fearn-Wannan Howard (‘48)

Feng Juan

Ferguson Mark & Kate

Fielding Peter

Findlay Peter (‘89) & Anna Campbell-Findlay

Fish Roy (‘81) & Justine


Flocas Rob & Fan

Foo Raymond & Juliana Pang

Ford Andrew

Ford David (‘59)

Forrest Alex (‘58)

Forster Penny

Fortey Edward (‘90) & Sue

Franetic Roman & Jennie Kennedy

Freeman Selwyn (‘92)

Frydenberg Josh & Amie

Fung Desmond (‘02)

Furphy Sam & Sarah

Gadsden Tania

Gaff Phillip & Sue Mitchell

Gaidzkar Peter (‘92) & Claire

Gallacher Barrie (‘62)

Game Mike & Bronwyn Sheedy

Gan Jing Yun & Xiao Li Chen

Gao Ming & Chun Liu

Garner Glen & Colleen

Garson Paul

Gates Chris & Emma

Gawith Peter & Anne

Georgaklis Nik & Penny

Gerstman William (‘95) & Sylvia

Giffard Allan & Stephanie

Giles Paul & Sarah

Gill Adam & Abby

Giuffrida John

Glass Roger (‘66) & Sandra

Glazebrook Tom (‘43)

Glover Tony & Libby

Goddard Hamish (‘98) & Giorgia

Godsil Jim (‘97)

Goldie Rupert (‘86) & Samantha Rancewicz

Goldsmith Sam & Tiffany

Golets Mark & Victoria

Gong Dai

Gooding Simon

Goodwach Philip (‘64)

Goodwin James (‘05)

Goodwin Michael (‘98)& Catherine

Gordon Ray & Marie

Grabsch Richard (‘79) & Susie

Grant Darrell (‘52)

Gration Douglas & Tania

Gray Andrew & Mandy

Green Andrew & Genevieve Elliott

Green John & Sally

Gregory Rob (‘92) & Janine

Grierson David (‘56)

Griffiths Mark (‘80) & Rosalie

Grincevicius Antanas (‘89) & Maria

Guan Peter & Yoyo Wang

Gunn Ruaraidh & Davina

Guo Jason & Jessica Sun

Guo Yang

Gupta Nitin & Yogita

Guthridge Matt (‘91) & Emma

Hallenstein Hal (‘64) & Sue

Halse Angus (‘19)

Ham Stewart (‘75)

Hamm Simon & Sarah Markey-Hamm

Hand Rob & Abigail

Handbury Johnny (‘88) & Georgina

Hanna Martin (‘75) & Christina David

Hansen Max (‘50)

Harkness Jim (‘68)& Jackie

Harle Simon & Nicky

Harris David & Claire Vellios

Harrison Adam (‘83) & Liz

Hart Anthony (‘86)

Hasker Ben & Diana

Hay David & Courtney Blood

Hay Mac (‘72)

Hayes Chris

He Jay & Tiana Ding

He James & Sherry Zhang

Headberry Michael & Anna


2019 Donors (cont’d)


Heaton Michael (‘65) & Stella

Hedges Ewen & Samantha

Heerding Daniel & Megan

Heerey Charlie & Anna

Heggie Andrew (‘72) & Denise

Heine Marc & Sarah

Hendawitharana Binal & Ganga

Henry James

Herskope Michael & Vanessa

Hew Lisa

Hicks P-T (‘92) & Janet

Hill Keith & Loretta

Hills Richie (‘89) & Sam

Hindle Geoff (‘60) & Judith

Hinton Scott & Cheryl

Hird Ken (‘66)

Ho Simon & Anita

Ho James (‘88) & Charissa

Ho David & Marianne

Hocking Tony & Kate

Hogg Tim & Kate

Holder Barbara

Holding Steve

Hollingworth Peter (‘52)

Holmes Andrew (‘60)

Holmes Ted (‘39)

Holuigue Alfie

Hooley Doug (‘73)

Horsfall Ian (‘63) & Anna

Hosking Ben (‘56) & Kristine

Houlihan Michael & Elizabeth

How Cj & Julia

Howcroft Russel (‘83) & Kate

Hu Oliver & Cissy Wang

Huang David & Heather Liu

Hucker Brett & Susan

Hughes Lachlan (‘92) & Maryanne

Humphery-Smith Derek & Kythe McLean

Hunt Giles & Gill

Hunt Sam (‘92) & Georgina

Hyde Kathy

Hyne John & Sharon

Hyslop John (‘94) & Karin

Ikinger Kate

Illingworth Ross (‘83) & Caitte

Ingham Andrew (‘90) & Kirsty

Ingham Peter (‘62) & Elizabeth

Iser David (‘89) & Nina

Iser John & Cheryl

Jackson Jackie

James Ben (‘89) & Ros

Jamieson Nick (‘10)

Japp Howie (‘18)

Jasper Ken (‘55)

Jayarajah Kanthi & Richard

Jeremijenko Andrew & Michelle Dahl

Jin Yunhui & Paula Li

Joel Dean & Shareen

Johnson Bruce (‘52) & Helen

Johnson Wally (‘53)

Johnston Cam (‘67) & Caroline

Johnston Stuart & Renae

Johnstone Kieran & Sherrin

Jones Clive (‘65)

Joseph Paul (‘76)

Joughin James & Sharon

Joyce John & Susanne

Kaiser Kareen

Karunaratne Nick & Susan

Kashyap Rupali & Arjun Thyagarajan

Keep Philip (‘80) & Paula De Bruyn

Kelso Jon (‘78)

Kemp Andrew (‘04) & Vivienne Groves

Kemp David (‘59) & Anne Marie

Kemp Charles (‘10)

Kennett AC Jeff (‘65) & Felicity

Kent Dean & Meg

Kerr Graeme (‘59)

Kimber Karen & Stephen Mount

Kinariwala Ambrish & Seema Parikh

King Alex (‘10)

King Christina

Kings Andrew (‘70) & Sarah

Kitson Max (‘90)

Kleanthous Chris & Adrianna

Knight Ian (‘53) & Genny

Knox John (‘90)

Kollosche John (‘56) & Penelope

Kong Stephen (‘68)

Kormendy Peter & Katrina

Kostraby Natalka

Kriesner Peter & Karen Ho

Kunaratnam Ishan (‘82) & Cindi

Kune Randall (‘89) & Kylie

Kunstler Steven (‘75) & Irene

Lacey Robert & Emma

Langley Brett (‘84) & Larissa

Lau Ngei-Ning (‘13)

Lawrence Jill

Le Alex & Ha Nguyen

Le Brocque Darren & Sonali

Lee Bryan & Charlene

Lee Richard & Peta

Lempriere Diana

Lempriere William & Kristine

Leng Scott & Pamela Liu

Leong Ken & Kit Chan

Levine Adam & Regina

Li Wei & Lu Guo

Li David & Angela

Li Patrick & Hongyu Zou

Li Qiang & Looi-Fen Ng

Li Quan & Linda Zhang

Li Xun & Li Qin

Liddy Chris (‘96) & Jo

Lilley Stephen (‘68) & Margaret

Lim Bernard & Moon Hee Kim

Lim Henry (‘06)

Lines-Perrier Scott & Prudence

Lingwood-Smith Grant (‘80) & Traci

Liu Andy & Jingyu Liu

Liu Hong & Helen Li

Liu Futang & Ching Pan

Liu Jeff & Stacey Nan

Liu Zhaoyang & Hongqing Tan

Liu Eddie & Sue Miao

Logie-Smith Rob (‘59) & Susan

Loh Peter & Leanne

Long Ian (‘59) & Margaret

Lord John (‘71)

Lording Doug (‘64) & Liz

Love David (‘93) & Victoria

Loveridge Charlie (‘18)

Low Charlie & Eliza

Low Leslie & Lisa Tan

Ludovici David & Rebecca Wu

Luk Ignatius & Debbie Ho

Luo David & Sunny Shen

Luth Col (‘54) & Pamela

Ma David & Lucy Lai

Macarthur Anne

Macgibbon John (‘51) & Barbara

Mackenzie Trent (‘19)


MacLennan Mark (‘73) & Sue

Macqueen Andrew (‘97) & Aimee

Macrae Fin (‘66)

Mactier Al & Charlotte

Maginness Scott (‘84) & Anna

Mainland Rod (‘86) & Georgina

Malon Nick (‘07)

Mangano Giovanni & Tory Flanigan

Manning Matt & Clare

Manson Ian (‘51) & Thea

Marchant Craig & Susan Shaw

Marks Paul & Anna

Marks Nick (‘19)

Marro Susanne

Martin Chris & Danielle

Martin Gareth (‘76)

Martin Jamie

Mathew John (‘53)

Mathew Ninan (‘99)

Mayman Ken (‘54)

McAllister Ray & Suzanne Curry

McClusky Fenwick & Kelly Butterworth

McCorkell Adrian & Lisa

McCracken Geoff (‘65)

McDonald David (‘63)

McDonald Bill (‘44) & Jacqui

McGoldrick Josh & Suzanne Howard

McGrath Patrick & Kirsten

McGregor Simon (‘85) & Julie Debeljak

McIntosh Ian & Katrina Poolman

McKinnon Andrew (‘70)

McLeish David (‘83) & Sue

McLennan Fraser & Samantha

McMahon Paul & Julie

McMurtrie Pauline

McNamara Nick & Caroline Miller

McNamara Chris & Diana

McOmish Richard & Xin Liu

McOmish Ross (‘66) & Geraldine

McPhee Timothy (‘18)

McQueen Gus (‘91) & Sara

Mei Jian & Zhen Pan

Menzies David (‘47)

Menzies Graham (‘47) & Anne

Merigoux Alice & Nick

Merry Nick & Alic

Miles Geoff (‘74)

Miller Eric (‘52) & Anna

Miller Tim & Edwina Pribyl

Mincu Iulius & Melissa Macri

Miscamble Charles & Lynnette

Mishura Paul

Moderntone Furniture

Moller Carl & Sarah

Molony John (‘16)

Montague Nick (‘86) & Kate Ffrench


Montgomery Club

Morris Mick (45)

Morshead John & Libby

Mortimer Rebecca

Morton Ian (‘50)

Moss Chris & Andrea

Motteram Roger & Kate

Moulding Richard & Amanda

Mun Wodi & Helen

Munday Nigel & Sally

Murphy John & Jo Crawshaw

Murphy John & Jo

Murray James (‘89) & Katherine

Murty Sandy & Shailesh

Muscatello Vince

Nairn John (‘54) & Jo

Natarajan Dinesh & Melissa Choong

Nawaratne Sumith & Maria Coperchini

Neerhut Rowan (‘76) & Grace Larobina

Neil Sam (‘11)

Ng Trevor & Audrey Choo

Ng Mary

Nguyen Hoa & Hanh

Nguyen Trung & Tina

Nguyen Vy & Linh

Nicholls Ned (‘19)

Nicholls Will (‘17)

Nickson John & Wendy

Noack John (‘76)

Nolan Andrew (‘83)

Nunan Des (‘57) & Margaret

Nurse Michael (‘95)

O’Brien Steve & Di Kirby

O’Brien Tom & Kate

O’Hara Andrew & Phillipa Grogan

Ojaimi Elvis & Adele

O’Keefe Matt & Penne Preston

Old Scotch Collegians’ Association

Olorenshaw Peter (‘75)

O’Nians Richard (‘88) & Carolyn

Orloff James & Kirsten MacLeod

O’Sullivan James (‘93) & Emily

Ou Daniel & Phung To

Oxenenko Dmitry (‘04)

Pai Charles & Ellen

Pain Richard & Maja Kurpinska

Panwar Brij & Vandana

Parker John (‘63) & Susan

Parker Rod & Gay Macgibbon

Parsons Craig (‘86) & Amanda

Paterson Ian & Jeannie


Paterson Ian (‘77)

Paterson James (‘82)

Pathak Peta

Paton Geoff (‘57)

Pearce James (‘09)

Pearse Antony (‘70) & Pam

Peat Simon (‘93) & Megan

Pender David & Jane

Penington David (‘47) & Sonay Hussein

Perry Malcolm & Lauren

Perry Robert & Suzanne

Peter James & Anna Wojcik

Philip Bill (‘46) & Mary-Lou

Philip Megan

Phillips Richard & Annabelle

Phillips Derek

Phillips Wayne & Tania

Pickering Tony (‘58) & Jude

Pillay Prakash (‘82) & Catarina Ang

Ponnampalam Myran

Potter Jamie & Sally

Powell Joe & Rachael

Pratt Ian (‘84) & Emma

Pratt Warren

Price James (‘85) & Sue Oddie

Price Cameron & Madeleine

Price Richard (‘79) & Margaret

Pritchard Sally

Purtell Guy & Elissa

Purvis George (‘49) & Alice

Qu Ricky & Shufang Wang

Quach Kien & Lang

Rademaker Steve (‘91) & Rose

Randall Brian (‘52) & Elizabeth

Rayner Tim & Pauline Van Der Poel

Reardon Peter

Rehfisch Nick (‘90) & Belinda

Rice Paul & Sophie

Richards Jim (‘78) & Jayne

Richards Josh (‘15)

Richards Andrew & Sonya

Richardson Rodney (‘87) & Racquel

Rigopoulos Theo & Tanya Orfanidis

Robenstone Peter & Emma

Robertson Donald (‘64)

Robinson Ian (‘57) & Jill

Robinson James (‘83)

Robinson Jeff (‘55) & Marlene

Robinson Peter & Taj

Rodd Nan

Rosanove Stephen (‘77)

Rowler Tim (‘99) & Lucy

Roy Neil (‘58)

Ruskin Nick & Annette Shiell

Russell James (‘80) & Sam

Ryan Chris & Carolyn

Said Safwan & Fifi Arif

Sallabank Julian & Nicki

Sandbach David (‘08)

Sandbach Alan (‘74) & Maria

Sar Ratana & Sineth Sareth Sar

Saunders Scott & Janine

Savage Ian & Beverley

Saw Ivan & Christine

Scambler Sarah

Scarborough Tim (‘90) & Adelaide

Schiffer Nick & Linda

Scotch College Cadet and Military Band

Scott Ken (‘48) & Anne

Searle Darren (‘91) & Sarah

Sellars-Jones Richard (‘85) & Amanda

Sennitt Tony (‘81) & Cathy

Sennitt Jack (‘53) & Penny

Shao Frank & Fiona Zheng

Sharma Shekhar & Sue

Sheard Lisa

Shearer Ben & Caroline


Shearer Nick (‘17)

Shearer Andrew (‘83) & Caroline Van Heuzen

Shen Peter & Ke Tang

Sim Michael (‘78) & Ursula

Simmons Mark & Katrina Allen

Simpson Brad & Ann Gaeth

Simpson Peter

Sinclair James (‘87) & Irene

Sinclair Rod & Ellen Williamson

Skelt David

Sloan Alex (‘71) & Karen Wood

Sloane Peter (‘54)

Smith Ashley & Jane McEwan-Smith

Smith Maurie (‘41)

Smith Adam (‘85) & Karen Walsh-Smith

Song Alex & Maggie Liu

Song Charles & Cindy Song

Sparks Paul & Louise Murdoch

Speyer David & Elisa Garzarella

Stacey Neil & Sheila Lamont-Stacey

Stafford Peter & Melissa

Steel Peter (‘84)

Steele Geoff (‘85) & Anna

Steele Bryan (‘59) & Leanne

Steele Robert (‘88) & Kristen

Stern Werner (‘50)

Steryos Tess

Stevens Nolan & Victoria

Stevenson-Helmer Michael (‘64)

Stewart Iain & Teresa

Stillwell Michael (‘86) & Jillian Woinarski

Stirling David & Debra

Strahan Anthony (‘91) & Kate Beattie

Strang Robert (‘93) & Alison

Strong Steven & Ros

Su Charles (‘82) & Emily Lo

Sun Harry & May Hu

Sutherland Rohan (‘85) & Catherine

Sutherland Ian (‘47)

Sutherland Ivan & Liza

Sutherland Andrew (‘85 & Sally

Sutherland Michael (‘84) & Suzy

Suttle Max

Swain Andrew (‘73) & Teresa Testarotta

Swan Doug (‘92) & Indi

Swinburne Tom & Lyn

Swinburne George (‘61) & Maureen

Symons Tony & Charlie O’Bryan

Tadgell Hamish (‘85) & Stephanie

Taft Leon (‘44)

Taft Rod (‘57)

Talbot Daryl & Sally Gluyas

Tan Chien Wei & Ping Ping Yeoh

Tang Tang & Cathy Gu

Tang Jonathan & Ellie Chew

Tang James & Maggie Yin

Tatkovic Paul & Gillian Hohnen

Taylor Damian & Kirsten Gray

Taylor Gordon (‘58) & Lois


Teasdale Stuart (‘92) & Eloise

Tey Dean & Mei Lee

Theodosi Chris & Janet

Thomas Clayton (‘77)

Thomas Gareth & Nicole

Thompson Alexander (‘90) & Anthea Greenway

Thompson Nic & Leticia

Tong Raymond (‘94) & Loan

Townsend Richard (‘58)

Tseng Tseng & Soo San Lau

Turnbull Henry (‘67)

Turner Luke & Nikita

Upjohn Ian (‘84) & Sally

Vass John & Louisa

Vey Paul & Helen

Vickery Jason & Cherie

Vidor Andrew (‘85) & LJ

Vidyaratne Mahesh & Chamila


Virmani Pavan & Shawna Barooah

Vong Wayne & Angela

Vorrath Charles & Georgie

Vrakas George & kathy

Vroland John (‘58) & Robyn

Wallace Stewart (‘71)

Wallace-Smith Alexander (‘03) & Katherine

Wallace-Smith Andrew (‘72) & Patty

Wallace-Smith David† & Margaret

Wallace-Smith Nicholas (‘01) & Emma

Wallis Tony (‘78)

Wang Ali & Eva Ding

Wang Max & Jessica Lu

Wang Mu & Yafen Luo

Wang Edward & Lisa Fang

Wang David & Maggie

Wang Xingdong & Yajun

Wang Andrew & Xiao Xia Lin

Wang Kevin & Anna Yang

Watkins Don (‘80) & Helena

Watkinson Alan

Watters Troy & Sharon

Wayne Steven & Selene Luann

Webster Stephen (‘73) & Alvie

Wei William & Ning Wang

Wells Peter (‘87) & Karen Paton

Wen Philip & Jessica Li

Wernert Jeremy & Susan MacNaughton

Western Rick (‘80)


Whitby Nick & Monica Grollo

White David (‘66) & Lilliane

Whitehead Hamish (‘92) & Jackie

Whitelaw Graeme (‘51)

Wicks Geoff (‘42)

Wightman Kyle (‘62)

Wilcox Alexander & Kirsty Manning-Wilcox

Wild Troy & Stella

Wilkes Lewis

Wilkinson Fraser (‘84) & Meghan

Williams Priscilla

Willson Michelle

Wilson Mike (‘85) & Jessica Davey


Wilson Matthew & Annabelle

Wilson Bruce (‘51)

Wilson Callum (‘96) & Kelly

Wilson Tom & Nicole

Wilson Hugh (‘65) & Noelene

Winton John & Andrea

Wisely John (‘65)

Wong Anthony & Denise

Wood Andrew (‘79) & Karin Taeubner

Wood Craig (‘87) & Philippa Wilson

Wood AM QC Stuart (‘84) & Sam

Woodhouse Lance (‘42) & Wilma

Woods David (‘83) & Margie

Woods Jay

Woods John (‘52)

Woodside John (‘59)

Woolacott Brian

Worsteling Craig & Diana Letheren

Wu Shiwei & Jessica Cai

Wu Jun & Dandan Xiao

Xu Andy & Kandy

Ye Chaoyang & Ellen Mou

Yu Albert & Jingbo

Yu Jianliang & Ying Yang

Yue Paul & Bonnie

Zajac Jeffrey (‘71)

Zhang James & Weina Huangfu

Zhang Jianyi & Linlin Zhao

Zhang Ling & Xiao Yang

Zhao Xiao-Lin & Dan Hu

Zheng Minghui & Daojing Li

Zheng Sandy

Zhou Jian & Lin Miao

Zhou Joyce & Raymond Xu

Zhu Bruce & Carolyne Chu

Zhuang Ping & Ting Zhao


2019 Donors (cont’d)


Zileli Eva & George Siolis

Anonymous (2)

Gordon Donaldson ScholarshipPaterson Annie and John

Indigenous Scholarship FundAbbott Jon & Cheryl

Adams Peter (‘65)

Ainger John (‘69) & Wendy

Ajmera Padam

Anderson John & Sue

Arthur Robert & Margaret


Assender David & Tanya

Batten Doug (‘46)

Batty Tom & Lee

Bellair David (‘60)

Benne Sue

Boell Bruce (‘54)

Boundy Parker & Nerida

Brack Robert (‘72) & Annemarie

Brincatt Dustin

Brown Geoff


Bulley Bob (‘41)

Burrows Rick (‘77)

Byrnes Tim & Alison

Chan Yee & Ann Hoh

Chandra Shobhit

Chapman Myles (‘70)

Cheesebrough Daniel

Class of 2019

Cochrane Andrew (‘72)

Coillet Ian (‘69)

Cook Geoff (‘45)

Coperchini Maria & Sumith

Coulthard Ross & Helen

Courtis Geoff (‘66) & Nancy

Coutis Peter & Elli

Croker Peter (‘80)

Daly Bruce (‘70)

Darby Hugh (‘49)

Dempster Keith (‘50)

Deschepper Adrian & Michele

Dexter Barrie (‘51)

Dick David & Sandra

Drummond Craig (‘78) & Bernadette

Duggan Mark & Melissa

Eddy Douglas (‘49) & Helen

Edwards Linton (‘66)

Fairbairn Lachie

Fairbairn Nigel (‘75) & Chris

Fell Tony (‘89)

Fincher Geoffrey (‘63)

Fishley Peter (‘52) & Wendy


Forrest Alex (‘58)

Forster Milton (‘61)

Galletly Peter (‘51)

Gance Damien & Sasha Robertson

Gliders Elizabeth

Green Geoffrey (‘51) & Pauline

Hall Ernest (‘57)

Hand Rob & Abigail

Hand Caroline

Hand Jeremy (‘19)

Hansen Max (‘50)

Hawkins Tom & Lisa Somerville

Haynes Barbara

Heinz Pete & Jill

Herd Andrew (‘59)

Ho Chien Ping

Ho Chooi Hon

Hogan John (‘49)

Hogg David

Hoh Lillian

Holding Steve

Hossack Donald

Hyde Kathy

Imer Rebecca

Johnston David

Kane Constructions Pty Ltd

Kapouleas Chris & Katy

Keep Philip (‘80) & Paula de Bruyn

Kelly Tiffany

Kelso Jon (‘78)

Kemp Charles (‘10)

Kent Dean & Meg

Kerr OAM Rob (‘46)

Kimber Karen & Stephen Mount

King Jane

King Michael

King Peter

King Ross

Kitchen William (‘08)

Kong Stephen (‘68)

Kooyong Lawn Tennis Club

Lam David

Leaver Rosie

Leckie Ian (‘55) & Janet

Lee David (‘73)

Lempriere William (‘85) & Kristine

Lew Judy

Lew Peter (‘80) & Angie

Li Chui Suen

Li Doug & Sue

Lipshut Alan

Lyons Dallas & Lisa

Macmillan Andrew (‘78) & Jane

Mailer Malcolm (‘53)

Manders Steve (‘73)

Manihar Rajesh

Mansell Peter (‘81) & Miriam

Mason Guy & Jo

Mathew John (‘53)

McDermott Dom (‘12)


McLennan John (‘86) & Trudi

McLeod Rory (‘63)

McNamara Chris & Diana

McNeice Casey (‘07)

McNeice Ned (‘07)

McNeice Rory (‘04)

McPhee Neil & Liliana Jimenez Ayala

Meadows Paul (‘73) & Patricia Cross

Meldrum Lisa

Melville Colin (‘51) & Nin

Miller Tim & Edwina Pribyl


Morgan Bill (‘34)

Moss Chris & Andrea

Mustow David & Kimberley

Nawaratne Sumith & Maria Coperchini

Nawaratne Tom

Neil Jenny

Ngan Garry & Patricia Lew

Ngan Gordon & Christy Ngan

Nicol James (‘66)

Norris Richard (‘54)

O’Beirne David & Robyn

O’Connor Ken (‘60)

Ong Roger & Jan

Orloff James & Kirsten MacLeod

Panwar Brig & Vandana

Parkinson Deb

Peckham Gary

Perelberg Justin (‘90) & Angie Fox

Petersen Soren & Ruby

Philip Megan

Piggot-Lew Carol

Powell Stuart

Price David (‘57)

Rayner Tim & Pauline

Richards Jim (‘78) & Jayne

Richardson Martin & Louise

Robertson Donald (‘64)

Rodd Nan

Rogers Gavin & Kate

Rogers Helen

Rogers Kate & Gavin

Rounsevell Philip (‘72)

Russell Mark & Annie Reeves

Sandbach Andrew (‘09)

Santini Mark (‘79) & Karyn Matotek

Saraf Rakesh

Schilt Hendrik & Soulla Nicodimou

Senior School Swap Shop


Shelton Flip & Jeff Coleman

Simpson Robin

Sinay Carlos & Annabel

Sinclair James (‘87) & Irene

Skelt David

Sloan Alex (‘71) & Karen Wood

Sloan Bob (‘54)

Smith Michael & Kimelle

Smith Rob

Sparks Paul & Louise Murdoch

Spicer John (‘47)

Stevens Kim

Stewart Alex (‘49) & Barbara

Stockdale Hayden & Eva

Strong Family Gift

Su Charles (‘82) & Emily Lo

Sun May & Harry Hu

Sutherland Ian (‘47)

Taft Rod (‘57)

Tainsh John (‘52)

Taylor Andrew (‘84) & Deborah

Taylor Rod (‘41)


Tudor Ed (‘03)

Turner Luke & Nikita


Wilkinson Fraser (‘84) & Meghan

Williams Geoff

Williams Norm (‘53)


Yii Michael

Zhou Xiao Ling & Jian Wang

Anonymous (5)

Michael Robinson Boarding ScholarshipBarta Peter & Shirley

Bear Graeme (‘85)

Donaldson Lachie (‘66)

Fernandez Manuel

Gallacher Barrie (‘62)

Grano Bill (‘40)

Hay Mac (‘72)

Hodge Angela

Jasper Ken (‘55)

Johns Nicholas (‘07)

Kollosche John ‘56) & Penelope

Liu Zhaoyang & Hongqing

Mactier Ross (‘57)

McInnes Cas (‘48)

McMicking Rod (‘75)

Noack Brian (‘47)

Phillpot Robert (‘91) & Clea

Prowse Elizabeth

Robinson Ed (‘93) & Bailey

Robinson Michael (‘55) & Judith

Robinson Will (‘89) & Vicki

Ryan Eugene & Yiwen

Scott Rod (‘78) & Kate

Sennitt Jack (‘53) & Penny

Shearer Chris

Sim Michael (‘78) & Ursula

Skene Graeme (‘62) & Loane

Swinburne George (‘61) & Maureen

Taylor James (‘85) & Susan

Van den Berg Noel (‘51)

Vial Brian (‘57)


Xu Jinghao & Judy

Anonymous (1)

Tony Briggs Indigenous ScholarshipAllen Will (‘83) & Monique

Ashley Wade & Catherine

BHP Billiton Matched Giving

Coates Andrew (‘85) & Jackie

Giffard Stephanie & Allan

McGregor Simon (‘85) & Julie

O’Brien Tom & Kate

Ryan LJ & Andrew


Sutherland Andrew (‘85) & Sally

Winneke Chris (‘85) & Jane

† = Deceased


PICTURED:1. STONE KE, NICK MARKS AND WILL DIXON

MONASH FUNDRAISING DAY 8 AUGUST 2019

2. WILL MANS THE PHONES IN THE CALL CENTRE AT THE MONASH SCHOLARSHIP FUNDRAISER

3. WILL WELCOMES IN 2020 CHINESE NEW YEAR WITH SCOTCH PARENTS

4. SCHOOL CAPTAIN WILL DIXON WITH NICK HOWITT


The School CaptainThanks you...

With 2020 marking 100 years since the foundation stone of the Memorial Hall was laid, as boys, we reflect upon the incredible generosity of our School community in making the school we love what it is today. Like those of 100 years ago, your unwavering belief in the potential of us as young men is an invaluable gift, which continues to shape not only our present education, but also inspires us to reach our future ambitions, whatever they may be.

It is a really exciting time for Scotch, as the infrastructure of our School keeps growing and changing. However, for me, assisting in fundraising for the General Sir John

Monash Scholarship in 2019 provided me with a true insight into the great sense of community and family of which our School is capable, seeking to open up life-changing opportunities to many.

To all Old Scotch Collegians, current and past parents, staff and friends who have contributed in making our School the place it is today, and the place it is continuously evolving to become, we say thank you.

Will Dixon (’19) SCOTCH COLLEGE SCHOOL CAPTAIN 2020

1. 2.

3.

4.

PICTURED RIGHT:WILL DIXON PICTURED WITH SCOTCH’S OLDEST OLD BOY BILL MORGAN (’34) MARKING ONE HUNDRED YEARS SINCE THE MEMORIAL HALL FOUNDATION STONE WAS LAID BY SIR JOHN MONASH



Alexander Morrison Circle

The Alexander Morrison Circle was established in 2003 to recognise the generosity of those in the community who have indicated their intention to remember Scotch College in a bequest as part of their charitable intention.

Membership is presented to anyone who indicates such a bequest, regardless of the level of financial commitment.

We would like to thank the following:

Aberdeen, Paul A M 1986Abrecht, Roger G 1947†Addison, Marshall B 1934†Aitken, Jamie M 1963Ainger, Ern A 1939†Albury, Gilbert W 1961Anderson, Ian H W 1942†Andrson, Ronald H 1939†Andrews, Keith S 1940†Archibald, Roy H 1937†Armstrong, Alexander 1909 †Ashton, David J 1965Ashton, Peter M 1966Baker, F Harry U 1917†Balderstone, Robert T CMG MC 1939†Banks, Neroli†Batty, Alister C 1924†Baughurst, S Bruce 1952Baughurst, Bill H 1947†Bayles, William J 1878†Bayston, Brian D 1948Bean, A Victor D 1926†Beck, Gustav T†Bellair, John M † 1927 & Peg†Bendix, Carl J 1965 †Bethell, Ken C B 1937 †Bisley, Warwick 1989Black, Colin FBlackham, Keith G W 1926†Blackwell, Allan H 1939 † & Margaret †Blazey, Eric L 1920†Boell, Graeme R 1953†Bothroyd, John S 1920†Bowden, H Geoff 1946Boxer, Alan H 1945†Boykett, Peter 1953Braid, Max L 1935†Brewster, Beth†Broadfoot, Eric C 1926†Brooks Robyn ABrooks Dr Ron BBrown, Robert Q R †Bryan, Frederick 1878†Buchanan, George C 1926†Bull, Steve & WendyBulley, Bob 1941Burton, Ian F 1946†Buxton Brian F 1956 AMCarra, Jennifer LCarson, George M 1947†Cattanach, William CMG 1880†Chambers, Jim H 1961 & Susan CChristian, Ken L 1938†Christie, Laurence H 1934†Chuck, Alan K 1969Clements, John K 1940†Close, Geoff 1983Coates Anthony ( Tony) A A 1955 Cocking, Kelvyn M T 1938†Cockram, Donald (Bill) MBE 1942† & Caroline

Collins, Rae B F 1936†Conabere, Anthony B 1960Cook, Robert M 1947Cooke, B David 1945Copolov, Prof David L 1968Cordell, Tony M 1957†Cornell, James G 1922†Cossar, Brian D 1955†Cossar, Norman C 1925†Cowling, Ken J 1932†Crocker, Clive G 1948†Croll, Eric A 1915†Crook, Peter LCrow, Rev. Archibald P 1938†Crow, J Ross 1938†Curnow, Ronald C 1948†Cutter, Ian A 1956Dann, Helen M† *Dallimore, George M 1919†Davey, Colin P 1944†Davis, James 1921†Davis, Harold 1917†Davidson, Malcolm JDe Ravin, John T 1948†De Ravin John W 1974De Ravin, Sue †Del Cott, Mrs R A M †Dick, Ronald G†Dimmick, JanDoig, Walter G†Dowling, Bruce T 1948Duncan, Colin B 1931†Ebell, John C 1925†Edwards, Alan R 1937†Elvish, Albert B 1922†Errington, Max J 1956Etheridge, William S 1962Eustace, Herbert V 1893†Eva, Lloyd S 1932†Fairbairn, James G 1947†Feitel, Maurice 1926†Ferres Ian N 1955Field, J Charles 1868†Field, Hugh S†Field, Kenneth F†Fincher Alan R 1957Fleming, Allan P OBE CBE 1929†Foale, Maurice S†Fotheringham, Winifred L†Fraser, David H OAM†Freeman, George A 1947Freemantle, Jim M 1960Gabriel ,Richard J 1964Gardner, Charles E 1926†Garret, Eric N†Geary, Barry E J 1955†Gentle, Brian G 1953Gibson, Donald A 1926Gibson, James S 1928†Gilchrist, Alan R 1938†Goldberg Gordon D M 1955 † *Goode, Charles B AC 1956Goudie, Alexander G 1935†

Gray, Archibald H 1939†Gray Robert and JaneGreig, Harry D 1921†Grounds, A David 1946 †Gunter, George S†Harkness, Peter K 1951† *Harding, Douglas D L 1942†Hart-Smith, D Neil 1960Harris, Norman C 1905†Harvey, Roy F 1921†Hattie, Juliet†Hays, John E † & Shirley Head Alan K 1942 AO † *Healey, Colin O OBE † & Margaret†Hewitt, Sir C Lenox S OBE 1934†Hey, Peter G 1948†Hilton-Wood Wendy Hindle, Geoffrey R 1960Heywood, Doug 1942†Holdaway PatriciaHolder, BarbaraHolder, Ken B 1940†Hooper, Cecil G 1925†Hornidge, J David 1957Hughes, David J 1960Hume-Cook, James†Hutton, C David 1947†Hyett, Anthony R 1981Illingworth, Ross A 1983Ingram, Andy R 1956Ingram, Robert S 1922†Ingram, William B 1960†Isaac, Cyril H 1927†Jackman, H Stuart 1924†Jamieson, Ian A 1948†Jasper Ken S 1955Johnson, E Dick 1937†Johnston, J Cam CBE 1929†Johnston, T Campbell 1966Jona, The Hon Walter 1944†Jonas, Morris A 1934†Kelso, James C OAM 1947 †Kennedy, John C 1933†Keon-Cohen, Colin H OBE CMG 1925†Kerr, Robert D OAM 1946Kerr, Walter M 1924†Kidd, David J 1950†King, John R 1949†King-Smith, Eric A 1942Kinnear, John H 1928†Kirby, Mary T†Kollosche, John F OAM 1956King, Stephen D 1968Laing ,Bruce A 1943†Leach, Don R & Margaret ALeckie, John B 1938†Ledger, Laurence H 1925†Leslie, John W OBE 1937†Liebach, Effie A†Liebman, Richard K 1968Lipshut, Phillip E 1937 †Lithgow, Don J AM 1944†

ALEXANDERMORRISONCIRCLE


Lobban, Alan R 1930†Logie-Smith, Robert G 1960Longmore, Carlisle F 1898†Lord, Peter R 1946Love, Eric R 1929†Macdonald, Donald Ellis 1941†Mackie, Family†MacKinnon, Donald†Macleish, Donald (Scotty) G AO 1946 †Macrae, Prof Fin AO 1966Mactier, Ross J O 1957Mactier, William R 1953Maling, Gerald A 1915†Manders, Marcus E 1937 †Manley Daryl J D 1951 † Mann, Charles S 1924†Manton John 1953Marshall, Pam SMarshall, William T 1955†Martin, Russell S 1947† *Mathew John Y 1953Mathew, Mungo S 1910†May, J Kenneth 1943†McBain, Euan E.R 1949McClean, R Bruce 1953†McComas, Geoffrey † McComas, Mary Liz† McComas, Meredith†McCrann, Jake B 1993 †McDiarmid, Robert S 1931†McDonald, Alan A 1929†McDonald, William H 1944McDonell, James T 1926†McGregor, Don 1972McGregor, Leigh K 1955McIlwraith, John H 1941 †McIntosh, Ian R 1950†McKechnie, Campbell A 1943†McKee, A Geoff 1937†McKenzie, Derek N 1933†Mckenzie, Jean M†McLennan, Alan J 1941†McLeod, Norman G 1864†McMurtrie Ian McLeish, Graeme R 1947†McQueen, Kelman 1943†McWhinnie, Noel R I 1954Meares, Alison E†Mellor, Michael A †Mendel, Dr H Bernhard †Menzies, Graham A 1947Mishura, Paul AMitchell John H 1946Montgomery, J A Ross 1911†Moore, Donald G†Morgan, JaneMorton, Ian H 1950Moss, Francis J 1927†Moyes, Don G 1950Munro, Ian H 1949†Muntz, Jim 1951†Murray, Ian D MBE JP 1956

Nairn, Donald J 1925†Nairn, Kathleen C †Nesbitt, Ian R 1965Ness, Ian A 1954†Nichols, C Roy CMG OBE 1926†Nicholson, G Harvey 1934†Nilsen, Oliver V A 1926†Nixon, Noel V 1926†Noack, Brian 1947Norris, C Richard OAM 1954Ogilvy, Alexander W 1943†Orr, Bob P 1940†Orton, Lloyd E A 1935†Paton, Geoffrey F 1957Paton, Maxwell S 1926†Paton, Walter J 1932†Patterson, Joseph A 1923†Penfold Campbell JCB 1958Perry Mike W 1962Pilkington, Alan R 1959Powell, J D 1945†Pralle, Keith† & Peg 1927 *Prowse Bob 1962 †Pryde, D 1915†Purvis, William A 1947Quilliam, Lindsay J 1929†Ramsay, Harry J 1921†Ramsay, Sir Thomas M CMG 1924†Randall, Brian C 1951Ray, Alan W 1965Reed, Gillian†Rehfisch, Bill W J 1934†Reiher, Ian J 1952Richards, Ronald 1966Richardson, Harry L † & Ruby 1935†Riddell, R James 1929†Rimmington, Bertha L E †Roberts, Neil L† *Roberts, Bill O 1951†Robertson,Ian 1945† & JudyRobertson, Struan 1916†Robinson, Lance R A 1924†Robinson, Michael B AO 1955Robinson, Sir Arthur KCMG 1887†Roddick, Alan W 1926†Rouch, Robert B 1955Rowe, Brian C 1941Saltau, William D 1913†Scarborough, Julie†Schlapp, Henry R 1913 †Schlapp, Eberhardt G 1913 †Scholes, John F M 1938†Scouller, Ernest G 1935†Selby Smith, Prof Christopher 1960†Semple, Ken M 1935†Shaw, Felicity, L†Shearer, Tim J ‘ 1985Sherrington, John H 1929†Sherwen, Ian T 1946†Shrimpton, Molly F†

Sides, William L 1963Sim, Michael K 1978Simmie, Roy W 1937†Simms, John A1937†Smith, Alan E N †Spencer, Lionel R V 1915†Spinks, Frank L1939†Staley, William1954†Steel Philip A 1968Stewart, Derwent (Derry) G 1942 †Stewart, Emily Elsie Elizabeth†Stillwell, Michael J 1968Stirling, Alfred T 1918†Strutt, Ward 1931†Sutherland Bruce 1948 and JuneSutherland, Ian T AO 1947Sutherland, John G 1884†Sutherland, Ken J G 1934 †Sutherland, Rita V †Swaney, Bill E 1937†Symons, Harry S 1951†Tallent, Lindsay A 1943†Tapp, A Garth1939†Taylor, Arthur†Thallon, Robert J 1941†Thomas, Frederick G H 1942†Thomas, MargaretThompson, Bryce J 1902†Thompson, Kate M†Thomson-Gray, JohnTilley, Roy G1918† *Tingate, John B 1943 †Tingate, William S 1955†Turner, John†Turnley Peter E 1959Vines, Robert G 1910†Walker, Glenn M 1984Wall, John M OAM 1941†Warner Patricia † *Wallace-Smith, David †Watkinson, Alan RWatson, Noel †Watson, Spencer R 1940 †Webster, J Stephen 1973 & Alvie CWelch, Frank A 1936†Werner, Don M 1961†Weymouth, P Keith 1944White, William D 1942†Whitelaw Graeme 1952Wickens, Claire†Widmer, Blair 1931†Williams, Geoffrey 1946Wiseley, John 1965Wishart, Jack 1915†Wood, Donald M 1930†Wood, Ken P 1933†Woodside, John W 1960Wright, Philip N 1969Yeomans, Neville D 1959Youren, Colin G 1956†Anonymous 12†Anonymous 44


Foundation Members

For a complete list of the Scotch College Foundation membership, please refer to page 42 of this Annual Report.

† = Deceased* = Subject to life tenant

59

SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION (INC.)

Financial Report

In the opinion of the Board of Trustees of The Scotch College Foundation (Inc):

a. the accompanying financial statements and notes are in accordance with division 60 of the Australian Charities and Not-for-profits Commission Act 2012, the Associations Incorporation Reform Act 2012 and comply with Australian Accounting Standards - Reduced Disclosure Requirements and give a true and fair view of the entity’s financial position as at 31 December 2018 and of its performance for the year ended on that date; and

b. at the date of this declaration, there are reasonable grounds to believe that the Foundation will be able to pay its debts as and when they become due and payable.

On behalf of the Board of The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.)

D W Lording M K Sim

4 March 2020

Melbourne

THE SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION (INC.)

Declaration by the Board of the Scotch College Foundation (Inc.)


TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION (INC.)

Report on the Audit of the Financial Report

Opinion

We have audited the financial report of The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.), which comprises the statement of financial position as at 31 December 2019, the statement of surplus or deficit and statement of other comprehensive income, the statement of changes in equity and the statement of cash flows for the year then ended, and notes to the financial report, including a summary of significant accounting policies, and the declaration by the Board of The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.).

In our opinion the accompanying financial report of The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.) is in accordance with Division 60 of the Australian Charities and Not-for-profits Commission Act 2012 and the Associations Incorporation Reform Act 2012, including:

i. Giving a true and fair view of The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.)’s financial position as at 31 December 2019 and of its financial performance for the year ended on that date; and

ii. Complying with Australian Accounting Standards – Reduced Disclosure Requirements and Division 60 of the Australian Charities and Not-for-profits Commission Regulation 2013.

Basis for opinion

We conducted our audit in accordance with Australian Auditing Standards. Our responsibilities under those standards are further described in the Auditor’s Responsibilities for the Audit of the Financial Report section of our report. We are independent of The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.) in accordance with the Australian Charities and Not-for-profits Commission Act 2012 (ACNC Act) and the ethical requirements of the Accounting Professional and Ethical Standards Board’s APES 110 Code of Ethics for Professional Accountants (the Code) that are relevant to our audit of the financial report in Australia. We have also fulfilled our other ethical responsibilities in accordance with the Code.

We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our opinion.

Other information

The Board of The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.) is responsible for the other information. The other information comprises the information in the registered entity’s annual report for the year ended 31 December 2019, but does not include the financial report and our auditor’s report thereon.

Our opinion on the financial report does not cover the other information and accordingly we do not express any form of assurance conclusion thereon.

In connection with our audit of the financial report, our responsibility is to read the other information and, in doing so, consider whether the other information is materially inconsistent with the financial report or our knowledge obtained in the audit, or otherwise appears to be materially misstated.

If, based on the work we have performed, we conclude that there is a material misstatement of this other information, we are required to report that fact. We have nothing to report in this regard.

Responsibilities of the Board of The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.) for the Financial Report

The Board of The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.) is responsible for the preparation of the financial report that gives a true and fair view in accordance with Australian Accounting Standards – Reduced Disclosure Requirements and the ACNC Act and the Associations Incorporation Reform Act 2012, and for such internal control as the responsible entities determine is necessary to enable the preparation of the financial report that gives a true and fair view and is free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error.

In preparing the financial report, the Board of The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.) is responsible for assessing the registered entity’s ability to continue as a going concern, disclosing, as applicable, matters related to going concern and using the going concern basis of accounting unless the directors either intend to liquidate the registered entity

or to cease operations, or has no realistic alternative but to do so.

The Board of The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.) is responsible for overseeing The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.)’s financial reporting process.

Auditor’s responsibilities for the audit of the Financial Report

Our objectives are to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial report as a whole is free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error, and to issue an auditor’s report that includes our opinion. Reasonable assurance is a high level of assurance, but is not a guarantee that an audit conducted in accordance with the Australian Auditing Standards will always detect a material misstatement when it exists. Misstatements can arise from fraud or error and are considered material if, individually or in the aggregate, they could reasonably be expected to influence the economic decisions of users taken on the basis of this financial report.

A further description of our responsibilities for the audit of the financial report is located at the Auditing and Assurance Standards Board website (http://www.auasb.gov.au/Home.aspx) at:

http://www.auasb.gov.au/auditors_files/ar3.pdf.

This description forms part of our auditor’s report.

BDO Audit Pty Ltd

Tim Fairclough Partner Melbourne, 4 March 2020



Statement of Surplus or DeficitFOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2019

2019 2018

NOTE $ $

REVENUES

INCOME DISTRIBUTION – FOUNDATION COMMON FUND 3 4,499,013 3,699,114

DONATIONS FOR INCOME PURPOSES1 499,330 714,930

DONATIONS FOR CAPITAL PURPOSES2 4,713,994 393,427

9,712,337 4,807,471

EXPENSES

PRIZES (19,200) (21,700)

SCHOLARSHIPS AND BURSARIES (1,252,485) (1,266,726)

FUNDING FOR LIBRARIES (300,000) (199,986)

FUNDING FOR SCOTCH COLLEGE STAFF SALARIES (35,000) (41,725)

FUNDING FOR THE ARTS (33,313) (48,614)

TRANSFER TO SCOTCH COLLEGE 2(C), 8 (392,984) (340,460)

(2,032,982) (1,919,211)

SURPLUS BEFORE INCOME TAX EXPENSE 7,679,355 2,888,260

INCOME TAX EXPENSE 2(A) - -

SURPLUS FOR THE PERIOD 7,679,355 2,888,260

DONATIONS

1 Donations which are to be spent entirely for designated purposes are treated as income.

2 Donations which are to add to or create perpetual funds are treated as capital.

Donations to the Scotch College Building, Library, Museum and Charitable Funds are not part of the accounts of The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.).

The above Statement of Surplus or Deficit is to be read in conjunction with the attached notes.



Statement of Comprehensive IncomeFOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2019

2019 2018

NOTE $ $

SURPLUS FOR THE PERIOD 7,679,355 2,888,260

OTHER COMPREHENSIVE INCOME

(DECREASE)/INCREASE IN NET MARKET VALUE OF INVESTMENT IN FOUNDATION COMMON FUND

2(B) 9,110,580 (2,889,519)

TOTAL OTHER COMPREHENSIVE INCOME 9,110,580 (2,889,519)

TOTAL COMPREHENSIVE INCOME 16,789,935 (1,259)

The above Statement of Comprehensive Income is to be read in conjunction with the attached notes.


20M 30M 40M 50M 60M 70M 80M10M0


Statement of Changes in EquityFOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2019

ACCUMULATED SURPLUS

FINANCIAL ASSET

REVALUATION RESERVE

TOTAL ACCUMULATED

FUNDS

$ $ $

YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2018

OPENING BALANCE 52,537,086 8,946,808 61,483,894

ADD SURPLUS FOR THE PERIOD 2,888,260 - 2,888,260

LESS CHANGE IN NET MARKET VALUE OF INVESTMENT - (2,889,519) (2,889,519)

BALANCE AT 31 DECEMBER 2018 55,425,346 6,057,289 61,482,635

YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2019

OPENING BALANCE 55,425,346 6,057,289 61,482,635

ADD SURPLUS FOR THE PERIOD 7,679,355 - 7,679,355

ADD INCREASE IN NET MARKET VALUE OF INVESTMENT - 9,110,580 9,110,580

BALANCE AT 31 DECEMBER 2019 63,104,701 15,167,869 78,272,570

2019

2018

The above Statement of Changes in Equity is to be read in conjunction with the attached notes.



Statement of Financial PositionFOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2019

2019 2018

NOTE $ $

ASSETS

CASH AT BANK 117,476 69,839

INVESTMENT IN FOUNDATION COMMON FUND 3 78,814,896 61,995,368

OTHER DEBTORS 34,986 36,435

TOTAL ASSETS 78,967,358 62,101,642

LIABILITIES

OTHER PAYABLES DUE TO SCOTCH COLLEGE

- CORPUS TRANSFER 392,984 340,460

- SCHOLARSHIP PAYMENT 301,804 257,847

- PRIZES - 20,700

TOTAL LIABILITIES 694,788 619,007

NET ASSETS 78,272,570 61,482,635

ACCUMULATED FUNDS

ACCUMULATED SURPLUS 63,104,701 55,425,346

FINANCIAL ASSET REVALUATION RESERVE 2(B) 15,167,869 6,057,289

8 78,272,570 61,482,635

The above Statement of Financial Position is to be read in conjunction with the attached notes.



Statement of Cash FlowsFOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2019

2019 2018

NOTE $ $

CASH FLOWS FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES

DONATIONS 5,206,294 1,102,088

PAYMENT TO BENEFICIARIES AND SUPPLIERS (1,948,722) (1,838,480)

NET CASH PROVIDED BY/(USED IN) OPERATING ACTIVITIES 4 3,257,572 (736,392)

CASH FLOWS FROM INVESTING ACTIVITIES

NET (PURCHASE)/REDEMPTION OF INVESTMENTS (3,209,935) 684,923

NET CASH PROVIDED BY/(USED IN) INVESTING ACTIVITIES (3,209,935) 684,923

NET INCREASE/(DECREASE) IN CASH HELD 47,637 (51,469)

CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS AT THE BEGINNING OF THE YEAR 69,839 121,308

CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS AT THE END OF THE YEAR 117,476 69,839

The above Statement of Cash Flows is to be read in conjunction with the attached notes.



Notes to the Financial StatementsFOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2019

1. INTRODUCTIONThe Scotch College Foundation (Inc.) is an incorporated association domiciled and registered in Victoria. The controlling entity is Scotch College. The operations and principal activities of The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.) are to seek the prudent investment of Foundation Funds to obtain a reliable and growing income stream from those funds. As at 31 December 2019 the corpus portion of The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.) was segregated with a different investment strategy in order to focus on total return. The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.) also facilitates fundraising to support the provision of educational services by Scotch College. The financial statements are presented in Australian dollars.

The financial report was authorised for issue by the Board of The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.) on the date shown on the Declaration by the Board of The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.) attached to the financial statements.

2. SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES

Basis of Preparation

The principal accounting policies adopted by The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.) are stated in order to assist in a general understanding of the financial report.

The financial report of The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.) is a general purpose financial report prepared in accordance with Australian Accounting Standards – Reduced Disclosure Requirements and Interpretations issued by the Australian Accounting Standards Board, the Australian Charities and Not-for-profits Commission Act 2012 and the Associations Incorporation Reform Act 2012, as appropriate for not-for-profit oriented entities.

The financial report is prepared on an accruals basis and is based on a historical cost basis with the exception of the investment which is carried at fair value. No particular judgements or key assumptions have been used in the preparation of the financial report.

New Accounting Standards and InterpretationsAll the new and revised Accounting Standards and Interpretations issued by the Australian Accounting Standards Board (“AASB”) that are relevant and effective for the annual reporting period beginning on 1 January 2019 have been adopted by The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.). There has been no impact on the financial report from the adoption of AASB 15 Revenue from Contracts with Customers, AASB 16 Leases or AASB 1058 Income of Not-for-Profit Entities. The Board of The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.) has given due consideration to new and revised standards and interpretations issued by the AASB that are not yet effective. The Board of The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.) does not believe that the other standards and interpretations will have any material financial impact on the financial statements of the Foundation.

(a) Income TaxThe Scotch College Foundation (Inc.) is exempt from income tax under Section 50-5 of the Income Tax Assessment Act 1997 as an educational institution.

(b) InvestmentsPursuant to the Scotch College Common Funds Act 2001 Scotch College established an investment common fund for the collective investment of trust funds.

Gardiner Hill Pty Ltd, a wholly owned subsidiary of Scotch College, has been appointed as Trustee of the Scotch



Notes to the Financial Statements (cont’d)

College Common Fund.

The Trustee has delegated consideration of investment matters to the Investment Committee of Scotch College with the funds to be managed in accordance with an investment mandate established by The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.).

In accordance with the Rules of the Scotch College Common Fund, The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.), as an investor:

• has an investment in the Foundation Common Fund; and

• has a right to distributable income calculated in accordance with the Rules. Distributable income includes income, profit, gains, deductions and expenses.

The Foundation Common Fund investment portfolio established on 1 July 2014 has a different investment allocation profile to that of the Scotch College Common Fund.

Measurement

The investment in the Foundation Common Fund is valued on the basis of the market value of the underlying assets held in the Fund at Balance Date before deducting any realisation costs. Fair values are determined by reference to published price quotations in an active market. The market for the financial assets held comprises the Australian Securities Exchange. The maximum credit risk exposure is represented by the carrying amount of the investment. The Foundation Common Fund holds a diversified portfolio with no material interest rate risk.

Regular purchases and sales of financial assets are accounted for at trade date/settlement date.

The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.) has made an irrevocable election in respect of its equity instruments that gains and losses be recognised in other comprehensive income and accumulated in a Financial Asset Revaluation Reserve.

(c) Transfers to Scotch CollegeIn accordance with rule 39(b) of the Constitution of The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.) an amount representing 50% of the corpus income has been transferred to Scotch College.

(d) Revenue

Donations

Income is recognised when The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.) obtains control of the contribution or right to receive the contributions, it is probable that the economic benefits comprising the contribution will flow to the entity and the amount of the contribution can be reliably measured.

Common Fund Distributions

The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.) records as income any distributions made during the year including the distributions at 31 December 2019 from the Foundation Common Fund.

(e) Transfer of TrustIn accordance with the Deed of Change of Trustee, Scotch College retains the right to direct The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.) to reappoint Scotch College or another corporation as trustee of trusts that Scotch College was previously trustee. The value of these funds at 31 December 2019 was $16,569,083 (2018: $14,053,971).

(f) Financial Risk ManagementThe Scotch College Foundation (Inc.) has invested all of its funds in the Foundation Common Fund. Financial Risk Management is carried out by the Investment Committee which is responsible for the Foundation Common Fund.

The Investment Committee of Scotch College has written guidelines to ensure that financial risk is managed appropriately to achieve the objectives of the Foundation Common Fund which is to obtain over the long term a growing and substantial income and capital appreciation from a conservatively managed equity based portfolio, investment flexibility and to maintain liquidity to fund capital expenditure as required.


3. COMMON FUND INVESTMENTS

A summary of the components of The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.)’s investment in the Foundation Common Fund is:

2019 2018

$ $

JB Were Investment Cash 4,407,742 3,170,853

Term deposits 569,723 1,050,000

Trade and Other Receivables 4,534,018 1,589,955

Shares in Listed Companies and Trusts 64,623,603 52,276,774

Corporate Debt – listed 4,679,810 3,907,786

78,814,896 61,995,368

During the year The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.) received the following distribution:

FOUNDATION COMMON FUND 4,499,013 3,699,114

A summary of the components of The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.)’s Common Fund distribution for the year is:

Interest 123,182 173,869

Dividends and Distributions from Listed Companies and Trusts 3,205,713 2,599,010

Refund of Imputation Credits 1,224,959 985,269

Investment Expenses (54,841) (59,034)

4,499,013 3,699,114


4. CASH FLOW INFORMATION

Reconciliation of net cash used in operating activities to operating surplus after income tax:

2019 2018

$ $

Operating surplus after income tax 7,679,355 2,888,260

Distribution reinvested (4,499,013) (3,699,114)

Increase in other payables 75,781 110,897

Decrease/(increase) in other debtors 1,449 (36,435)

NET CASH (USED IN)/PROVIDED BY OPERATING ACTIVITIES 3,257,572 (736,392)



5. CONTINGENT ASSETSAt reporting date The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.) had received notification of bequests and pledges. Corresponding amounts have not been brought to account where such amounts do not satisfy recognition criteria established by accounting standards (refer note 2(d)).


6. RELATED PARTY TRANSACTIONSThe key management personnel and office holders of the Board of The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.) who held office during the course of the financial year were:

• Assoc Prof D W Lording (President)

• Mr M K Sim (Vice President)

• Mr D Yu (Vice President)

• Mr P A M Aberdeen

• Mrs M A Andrianakos

• Mr R T Balderstone

• Mr D E Fox (Retired 30 April 2019)

• Mr R C Hand

• Mr J J H Ho

• Mr S C McK Hunt

• Ms K M O MacLeod

• Dr L M Murdoch (Reappointed 30 April 2019)

• Mr T K O’Brien

• Mrs M X Zheng

• Mr J J Camuglia

• Mr D Humphery-Smith

Ex Officio:

• Mr I T Batty (Principal)

• Mr J P Buckley (School Council Representative)

• Mr R S Congleton (Bursar)

• Mr S Reichelt (Finance Manager)

• *Mr T J Shearer (Foundation Executive Director and Director of Development)

• Mr W L Sides (Chair of Bequest Committee)

• Mr S R Montgomery (OSCA Executive Director)

• Mr J C Douglas (OSCA President)

Development Office Staff:

• Mr D Ashton (Development Office Communications)

• Mrs S Y Dick (Bequest Program Manager)

• Ms R T Mortimer (Foundation Co-ordinator)

• Ms L A Sheard (Development Office Communications Co-ordinator)

• Mrs P A Wallace-Smith (Development Officer)

• Mr H McK Wilson (Foundation Officer)

* During Mr Shearer’s sabbatical late last year, Dr A R Watkinson was appointed as Acting Foundation Executive Director and Director of Development from October 2019 to December 2019.

Board members of The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.) received no remuneration for the performance of their role during the financial year.

The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.) considers Scotch College, Gardiner Hill Pty Limited and Old Scotch Collegians’ Association (OSCA) to be related parties for the purposes of AASB 124.

The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.) had no employees at 31 December 2019 (2018: Nil employees). The salaries and wages of persons employed in the Development Office and other administrative expenses are paid by Scotch College. Audit fees for The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.) of $4,000 (2018: $4,000) are borne by Scotch College.

The Scotch College Foundation invests in the Foundation Common Fund and receives distributions from the Common Fund as disclosed. During the year a net $3,209,935 was deposited in the Common Fund, in the 2018 financial year a net $684,923 was withdrawn from the Common Fund.

In accordance with rule 39(b) of the Constitution of The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.) an amount representing 50% of the corpus income has been transferred to the College. This amount is disclosed on the Statement of Surplus or Deficit.

7. FAIR VALUE MEASUREMENT

Fair Value of Financial Instruments

The carrying value of financial statements reflect their fair values.

The investment in the Foundation Common Fund, $78,814,896 (2018: $61,995,368) is a level 2 type investment categorised by the following levels:

Level 1: Quoted prices (unadjusted) in active markets for identical assets or liabilities.

Level 2: Inputs other than quoted prices included within level 1 that are observable for the asset or liability, either directly (as prices) or indirectly (derived from prices).

Level 3: Inputs for the asset or liability that are not based on observable market data (unobservable inputs).




8. ACCUMULATED FUNDSBALANCE 1 JAN 19 ADDITIONS

CAPITAL CHANGE

INCOME RETURN PAYMENTS

BALANCE 31 DEC 19

$ $ $ $ $ $

...SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS

Bellair (John) Scholarship 3,011,259 - 424,206 208,832 (148,939) 3,495,358

*Boell (Graeme) Scholarship ≈ 1,450,354 - 206,591 101,702 (40,243) 1,718,404

Brewster (Mabel) Scholarship 986,861 - 141,101 69,463 (20,033) 1,177,392

*Cocking (Kelvyn) Scholarship 1,362,374 - 194,916 95,955 (25,931) 1,627,314

*Consolidated Scholarship Fund 812,715 - 116,170 57,189 (16,940) 969,134

Donaldson (Gordon) Scholarship 1,122,070 - 158,062 77,812 (55,602) 1,302,342

*Field (Hugh & Charles) Scholarship ≈ 2,325,789 - 333,503 164,180 (33,877) 2,789,595

Foundation Scholarship Fund 2,210,500 1,327 313,875 154,517 (76,399) 2,603,820

Hyett (Anthony) Boarding Scholarship 16,653 3,000 2,622 1,291 - 23,566

Indigenous Scholarship Fund 430,290 411,634 72,366 35,625 (270,224) 679,691

Briggs (Tony) Indigenous Scholarship 498,248 20,721 73,466 36,166 - 628,601

πIndigenous Perpetual Scholarship 10,342 - 1,494 735 - 12,571

πRichardson Family Indigenous Scholarship 27,694 - 4,000 1,969 - 33,663

πMurdoch/Sparks Family Indigenous Scholarship 26,629 25,000 5,652 2,782 - 60,063

πSantini Family Indigenous Scholarship 158,306 25,000 24,672 12,146 - 220,124

Johnston (Christian) – Goldman Sachs Gives Scholarship 646,440 - 90,929 44,763 (33,877) 748,255

Lithgow (Bruce & Norma) Scholarship 540,692 - 76,303 37,563 (24,885) 629,673

Lithgow (Don) Scholarship 627,494 - 90,014 44,313 (8,644) 753,177

Little (Sir Douglas M) Scholarship 4,968,455 - 708,357 348,716 (128,962) 5,896,566

Manley (Darryl) Scholarship - 110,000 7,945 3,911 - 121,856

McAllester Family Scholarship 617,533 - 86,978 42,818 (30,769) 716,560

McComas (Campbell) Scholarship 2,020,385 - 285,593 140,594 (86,437) 2,360,135

McQueen (Kelman) Music Scholarship 172,444 - 24,909 12,262 - 209,615

Mendel (Dr Bernard) Scholarship 380,505 - 54,962 27,057 - 462,524

≥ Monash (Sir John) Scholarship 86,072 549,520 46,704 22,992 - 705,288

Nilsen (Vic) Scholarship 629,032 - 90,861 44,730 - 764,623

Orton Family Scholarship 1,195,345 - 171,464 84,410 (16,590) 1,434,629

Paton (Walter) Music Scholarship 6,594,182 - 948,159 466,768 (60,103) 7,949,006


* Funds transferred from Scotch College to The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.) on 31 December 2006. See note 2(e).≈ Funds (transferred from Scotch College) which can be used for any purpose at the discretion of the College Council.π Established to accumulate donations from donors wishing to provide a gift funding scholarships in perpetuity. Established to accumulate donations to cover any funding shortfall for students supported by the Australian Indigenous Education Foundation A new scholarship received from a bequest from Darryl Manley’s estate. Further payments will be made into this scholarship from the estate in 2020. A new perpetual scholarship has been established to honour General Sir John Monash and will be awarded to boys who exemplify Monash’s intellect, character and ambition.≥ $75,000 transferred from the Endowment Fund (Corpus) to the Monash (Sir John) Scholarship. This transfer has been reflected by restating opening balances of the two Funds impacted. A new music scholarship received from a bequest from the estates of Roy and Jane Tilley. A new scholarship thanks to the extraordinary generosity of Graeme Whitelaw. A new bursary to support boarders from rural Australia thanks to the generosity of the Darraweit Guim Presbyterian Church.

BALANCE 1 JAN 19 ADDITIONS

CAPITAL CHANGE


BALANCE 31 DEC 19

$ $ $ $ $ $

Randall (Brian & Ann) Boarding Scholarship 541,306 - 77,105 37,958 (15,010) 641,359

Robertson (Struan) Scholarship 1,934,885 - 275,840 135,793 (50,468) 2,296,050

*Robinson (Lionel) Scholarship 609,987 - 87,568 43,109 (7,505) 733,159

Robinson (Michael) Boarding Scholarship 192,217 410,146 57,387 28,251 - 688,001

Roddick Family Scholarship 684,402 - 98,859 48,667 - 831,928

Schumacher (Martin) Memorial Scholarship 582,292 - 83,510 41,111 (8,295) 698,618

Sesquicentenary Scholarship 319,784 - 45,592 22,445 (8,295) 379,526

Tilley (Roy) Music Scholarship - 350,838 25,338 12,474 - 388,650

White (Col. Alec) Gallipoli Scholarship 719,780 - 102,172 50,298 (24,885) 847,365

Whitelaw (Graeme) Scholarship - 2,897,854 208,461 102,623 (11,492) 3,197,446

Yu (David) Family Scholarship 211,520 - 30,553 15,041 - 257,114

38,724,836 4,805,040 5,848,259 2,879,031 (1,204,405) 51,052,761

BURSARY FUNDS

Balderstone (Sir James) Boarding Bursary 112,479 - 15,180 7,473 (14,777) 120,355

Boykett Family Bursary 69,741 300,000 31,741 15,626 - 417,108

Darraweit Guim Boarding Bursary - 20,000 1,444 711 - 22,155

Wall (John) OAM – Bursary 458,107 - 66,171 32,575 - 556,853

640,327 320,000 114,536 56,385 (14,777) 1,116,471

FUNDS CONTROLLED BY EXTERNAL TRUSTEES

Blackwell (Allan & Margaret) Scholarship 111,506 27,788 18,113 8,917 - 166,324

Hume-Cook (Keith & Cora) Bursary 25,728 19,124 5,098 2,509 - 52,459

Rimmington (Bertha) Bursary 35,192 7,831 5,649 2,781 - 51,453

172,426 54,743 8,860 4,207 - 270,236




8. ACCUMULATED FUNDS (CONT’D)BALANCE 1 JAN 19 ADDITIONS

CAPITAL CHANGE


BALANCE 31 DEC 19

$ $ $ $ $ $

...ARTS

Field (Ken) Fund for the Visual and Performing Arts 1,411,589 - 201,492 99,192 (33,313) 1,678,960

Shrimpton Art Collection Fund 23,178 - 3,348 1,648 - 28,174

1,434,767 - 204,840 100,840 (33,313) 1,707,134

...PRIZES

*Balderstone (Sir James) Junior School Award 3,738 - 533 262 (100) 4,433

Balderstone (Sir James) Year 12 Design and Technology Prize 4,095 - 584 288 (100) 4,867

Beckwith (Victor S) Year 11 Politics Prize 5,740 - 822 405 (100) 6,867

Bishop (John) Year 12 Captain of Music/ Outstanding Contribution to Music Prize 11,060 - 1,590 783 (100) 13,333

Blenkiron (Harold C) Year 12 Legal Studies Prize (Joint Name) 6,846 - 982 483 (100) 8,211

Bond (Ron S) Year 11 First in Year 11 Prize 4,906 - 687 338 (300) 5,631

Braid (Ian) Music Composition Prize 7,749 - 1,119 551 - 9,419

Brown (Stan F) Year 7 Leadership Prize 11,396 - 1,635 805 (150) 13,686

*Clarke (Trevor T) Year 12 General Excellence/ Boarding Prize 3,303 - 463 228 (200) 3,794

Cole (Geoffrey A) Year 10 Studies and Games Prize 8,349 - 1,199 590 (100) 10,038

*Consolidated Prize Fund 37,525 100 4,575 2,252 (11,800) 32,652

*Dodds (Thomas B) Field Events – Athletics Prize 2,372 - 343 169 - 2,884

Donaldson (Geoffrey) Pipes and Drums Prize 11,096 - 1,567 771 (500) 12,934

*Dunlop (Sir Edward) Year 10 & 12 Indonesian Prize 2,536 - 352 173 (200) 2,861

Earle (Peter) Year 8 Achievement/ Leadership Prize 12,040 - 1,732 853 (100) 14,525

*Eggleston (A J Michael) Year 12 Australian History Prize 3,070 - 436 215 (100) 3,621

Foreman (Russell & Mary) History Essay Prize 73,914 488 10,712 5,273 - 90,387



CAPITAL CHANGE


BALANCE 31 DEC 19

$ $ $ $ $ $

Grant (Robert J) Athletics Prize 2,033 - 286 141 (100) 2,360

Greaves (Harry) Year 12 Captain of Soccer Prize 590 - 78 38 (100) 606

Harris Family Captain of Diving Prize 911 - 124 61 (100) 996

*Irving (William) Year 12 Debating Prize 4,914 - 703 346 (100) 5,863

King-Smith (Eric) Year 12 Prize for Scholarship 9,133 - 1,312 646 (100) 10,991

*McKenzie (John) Year 7 Cricket Prize 1,320 - 183 90 (100) 1,493

*MacNeil (Neil H) Year 11 Studies and Games Prize 605 - 80 39 (100) 624

Manders (Catherine & Ruby) Year 9 Asian Language Prize 5,640 - 807 398 (100) 6,745

Manders (June & Stephen) Year 13 Music Study at Tertiary level Prize 3,195 - 462 227 - 3,884

Mendel (H Bernard) Year 12 German or French Prize 7,602 - 1,091 537 (100) 9,130

*Mueller (Robert P) Year 11 & 12 Computer Science Prize 13,341 - 1,920 945 (100) 16,106

*Naito Family Captain of Rugby Prize 9,219 - 1,324 652 (100) 11,095

*Niven (Robert C) Year 9 Scripture Prize 5,286 - 756 372 (100) 6,314

*OSCA Year 12 Social Services Prize 1,244 - 165 81 (200) 1,290

Perelberg (Ashley) Award for Exemplary Scotch Spirit 733 - 106 52 - 891

BALANCE OF PRIZES CARRIED FORWARD 275,501 588 38,728 19,064 (15,350) 318,531

* Funds transferred from Scotch College to The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.) on 31 December 2006. See note 2(e).




8. ACCUMULATED FUNDS (CONT’D)BALANCE 1 JAN 19 ADDITIONS

CAPITAL CHANGE


BALANCE 31 DEC 19

$ $ $ $ $ $

BALANCE OF PRIZES BROUGHT FORWARD 275,501 588 38,728 19,064 (15,350) 318,531

Pipes & Drums Prize 9,001 - 1,286 633 (200) 10,720

*Ramsay (Sir Alan) Cadets RSM Prize 4,075 - 581 286 (100) 4,842

*Richards (Geoff) Year 12 Physics Prize (Joint Name) 26,990 - 3,891 1,916 (100) 32,697

*Robinson (Sir Arthur) Year 12 History Prize (Joint Name) 2,534 - 359 177 (100) 2,970

*Robinson (Lady Annie S) Year 11 English Prize 2,297 - 325 160 (100) 2,682

Sandbach (Edward) Scouting Prize 4,161 - 601 296 - 5,058

Scott (F W W (Frank)) Sport and Cadets Prize 45,424 - 6,489 3,194 (1,000) 54,107

Selby Smith (Christopher) Prize 183,773 - 26,473 13,032 (1,000) 222,278

*Shaw (Simon D) Year 9 Studies and Games Prize 18,624 - 2,672 1,315 (250) 22,361

Simpson (Robert L) Public Speaking Prize 7,692 - 1,104 543 (100) 9,239

Slade (Dr Roger M) Cross Country Prize 2,036 - 285 141 (100) 2,362

Sparks/Murdoch Family Captain of Cricket Prize 5,172 - 740 364 (100) 6,176

Wickens (Peter C) Year 12 Specialist Maths Prize (Joint Name) 8,719 - 1,252 616 (100) 10,487

Wilson (Keith McK.) Year 11 Accounting Prize 8,003 - 1,138 560 (250) 9,451

Wilson (J Mc) Geography Prize 7,952 - 1,141 562 (100) 9,555

Yeomans (Karl) Poetry Prize 3,178 - 448 221 (150) 3,697

Zimmet Family Year 12 St John/First Aid Prize 9,489 - 1,363 671 (100) 11,423

96ers Pipes & Drums Leadership Prize 490 - 71 35 - 596

TOTAL PRIZES 625,111 588 88,947 43,786 (19,200) 739,232



CAPITAL CHANGE


BALANCE 31 DEC 19

$ $ $ $ $ $

...STAFF SUPPORT

The Scotch College Archives Advancement Fund 205,021 - 29,614 14,579 - 249,214

*Armstrong (John & Sutherland) Retired Staff Support 117,694 - 16,639 8,191 (5,000) 137,524

Callahan (Mary) Staff Travel 213,674 - 30,864 15,194 - 259,732

Logie-Smith (George) – Music Staff Support 597,476 - 85,869 42,273 (6,000) 719,618

Mathematics Staff Support 12,294 - 1,776 874 - 14,944

*McLennan (Sir Ian) Chair of Design and Technology 1,490,847 - 213,829 105,266 (21,000) 1,788,942

Staff salaries – General Fund 167,083 - 23,918 11,774 (3,000) 199,775

2,804,089 - 402,509 198,151 (35,000) 3,369,749

...LIBRARY SUPPORT

Cornell (James) French Literature Fund 32,930 - 4,757 2,342 - 40,029

*Ramsey (Urquhart) Library Fund 29,222 - 4,221 2,078 - 35,521

*Stirling (Alfred) Library Endowment Fund 5,553,740 - 780,546 384,254 (300,000) 6,418,540

5,615,892 - 789,524 388,674 (300,000) 6,494,090

...OTHER FUNDS

Watson (George) School Fund 56,541 - 8,039 3,957 (1,775) 66,762

McDonald Family Pipe Organ Lessons Fund 8,562 - 1,237 609 - 10,408

*Music Lessons Fund 158,256 - 22,859 11,253 - 192,368

≤Indigenous Program Support Fund 226,449 32,953 32,812 16,153 (31,528) 276,839

449,808 32,953 64,947 31,972 (33,303) 546,377

50,467,254 5,213,324 7,542,424 3,713,046 (1,639,998) 65,296,050

≥ ENDOWMENT FUND (CORPUS) 11,015,379 - 1,568,158 785,967 ^ (392,984) 12,976,520

FOUNDATION TOTAL FUNDS 61,482,635 5,213,324 9,110,580 4,499,013 (2,032,982) 78,272,570

* Funds transferred from Scotch College to The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.) on 31 December 2006. See note 2‒.^ The Scotch College Foundation (Inc.) corpus payment of $392,984 is the transfer to the School referred to in the Statement of Surplus or Deficit.≤ Funds donated in previous years to the Indigenous Program Support Fund had been amalgamated with the Indigenous Scholarship Fund. They have been separately recognised from 1 January 2018.≥ $75,000 transferred from the Endowment Fund (Corpus) to the Monash (Sir John) Scholarship. This transfer has been reflected by restating opening balances of the two Funds impacted.


The Scotch College Development Office is the registered office of the Scotch College Foundation. To partner with us in supporting Scotch, please:

GO ONLINE: www.scotch.vic.edu.au

PHONE: Make a gift by credit card by phoning the Scotch College Development Office on +61 3 9810 4300

Mail: Scotch College Development Office 1 Morrison Street Hawthorn, Victoria, Australia, 3122

Fax: +61 3 9810 4334 Email: [email protected]


Please contact Scotch College’s Director of Development for

more information about other ways to support Scotch College

or the Scotch College Foundation.

Tim Shearer

Director of Development

Scotch College Development Office

1 Morrison Street

Hawthorn, Victoria, Australia, 3122

Phone: +61 3 9810 4301

Email: [email protected]

Scotch College Building Fund BSB: 083 - 166 A/C No: 515103949

Scotch College Museum Fund BSB: 083 - 166 A/C No: 515103949

Scotch College Foundation BSB: 083 - 004 A/C No: 948989095

Donations to all Scotch College or Scotch College Foundation funds, excluding the Scotch College Foundation Endowment Fund, of $2 or more are tax deductible.


donor impact and annual report 2019 college...photography: rob anderson david ashton marcel aucar...

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