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Scotch College Foundation 2015 Annual Report General Purpose Financial ReportFor the year ended 31 December 2015

Annual Report 2015

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Contents

Board Members 4

President’s Report 6

Executive Director’s Report 8

The Scotch College Foundation Timeline 18

Foundation Events 22

Foundation Supporter 24

OSCA Supporters 26

Foundation Members 30

AMC Members 37

Bequest Program 38

Events and Awards 39

Financial Statements 40

Editorial Tim Shearer David Ashton

Photography Kyle Dean Erik Carlsén Maggie Bufé Gary Fevreau

Graphic Design Kyle Dean

Produced by the Development Office Scotch College MelbourneGreat effort has been made to ensure an accurate and thorough Annual Report 2015. We apologise if any omissions or errors have occurred. If you discover an omission or error, please notify the Development Office, and we will ensure that omission or error is rectified in the 2016 Annual Report.

Because we believe that multiple affiliations are an indication of the deep trust and strong conviction in this institution, we have chosen to list more than once those donors to the Annual Giving Program who have multiple connections to the school. Thus, an Old Boy donor could be listed as a contributor to the school in his class year and also be listed as a current parent donor. If we are unaware of an affiliation you have with the school, please let us know so that we can maintain complete and up-to-date records.

© 2016 Scotch College Foundation

Scotch College Foundation 1 Morrison Street, Hawthorn VIC 3122

Phone: (03) 9810 4300 Fax: (03) 9810 4334 Email: foundation@scotch.vic.edu.au

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Board MembersScotch College Foundation – 2015

Patty Wallace-SmithDEVELOPMENT OFFICER – JUNIOR SCHOOL

Sandra Dick DEVELOPMENT OFFICER – SENIOR SCHOOL

Simon Reichelt FINANCE MANAGER (Appointed April 2014)

Jonathan Buckley ‘83 OSCA PRESIDENT 2015 & SCHOOL COUNCIL REP

Bill Sides ’63 CHAIR OF BEQUEST COMMITTEE

Tim Shearer ’85 FOUNDATION EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR & DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT

Scott Montgomery ’85 OSCA EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Tom Batty PRINCIPAL

Ross Congleton ’76 BURSAR

Michael Sim ’78 CHAIR OF INVESTMENT COMMITTEE

Kyle DeanCOMMUNICATIONS COORDINATOR

Paul Aberdeen ‘86 BOARD MEMBER

Rob Hand BOARD MEMBER

Kirsten MacLeod BOARD MEMBER

James Ho ‘88 BOARD MEMBER

Sam Hunt ‘92 BOARD MEMBER (Elected May 2015)

Dr Louise Murdoch BOARD MEMBER

Philip Wright ’69 BOARD MEMBER (Retired May 2015)

John Simpson (‘76) BOARD MEMBER(Elected May 2015)

Michelle Zheng BOARD MEMBER(Appointed November 2015)

Doug Lording ‘64 VICE-PRESIDENT (Elected May 2015)

David Yu VICE PRESIDENT

Paul Meadows ’73 VICE PRESIDENT (Retired May 2015)

Mandy AndrianakosBOARD MEMBER

Richard Balderstone ‘76 BOARD MEMBER(Elected May 2015)

Michael Robinson AO ’55 PRESIDENT

Tom O’Brien BOARD MEMBER

Michelle EhrlichBOARD MEMBER(Retired May 2015)

David Fox ’88BOARD MEMBER

Development Office Staff

Ex-Officio

Board Members

Fiona TuckBEQUEST MANAGER

Bec MarshallDEVELOPMENT OFFICER

Rebecca Mortimer FOUNDATION COORDINATOR

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The Scotch College Foundation Board – 2015

THE SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION BOARD – 2015BACK ROW: DOUG LORDING (VICE PRESIDENT), MICHAEL ROBINSON (PRESIDENT), SAM HUNT, PAUL ABERDEEN,MIDDLE ROW: TIM SHEARER (DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT), JOHN SIMPSON, BILL SIDES, LOUISE MURDOCH, DAVID YU (VICE PRESIDENT), ROB HANDFRONT ROW: KIRSTEN MACLEOD, JAMES HO, MANDY ANDRIANAKOS, MIKE SIM, TOM O’BRIENABSENT: DAVID FOX, RICHARD BALDERSTONE, MICHELLE ZHENG, JONATHAN BUCKLEY (SCHOOL COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE), TOM BATTY (PRINCIPAL), ROSS CONGLETON (BURSAR), SIMON REICHELT (FINANCE MANAGER), SCOTT MONTGOMERY (OSCA EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR)

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President’s ReportMichael Robinson AO ‘55

MR MICHAEL ROBINSON AO PRESIDENT OF THE SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION

The successful completion of the $20M Capital Campaign for the Sir Zelman Cowen Centre for Science made 2015 the most outstanding year in the Foundation’s history. The Centre for Science is nearing completion, and will be a stunning addition to our magnificent campus. The Lionel Spencer bequest to the Building Fund, mentioned on pages 14-15 of this report, is in addition to the $20M raised in the Capital Campaign.

The acquisition of the Hawthorn site 100 years ago and its subsequent physical development has been achieved almost entirely because of the wonderful generosity and financial support of Old Boys, current and past parents, staff and other members of the Scotch community.

The success of the Capital Campaign, with more than 1100 donors, has demonstrated clearly that the level of Old Boy support over the last century has not only been maintained, but has expanded substantially. The names of those who supported the Capital Campaign at Foundation membership level will be listed on the donor board, to be placed prominently at the entrance to the Centre for Science.

I record my appreciation of our Executive Director, Tim Shearer, who has been the powerhouse behind this recent and longer-term success. His energy, initiative and stewardship gave everybody in the Scotch Family the opportunity to be part of this extraordinary achievement.

The assets of the Foundation (which are entirely separate from the school’s Building Fund referred to above) increased during the year from $40.8M to $45.6M, largely as a result of the Glenis Payne bequest (see page 18 of this report). The Foundation’s investment income from these assets increased from $2.4M to more than $2.9M.

New scholarship awards funded by the Foundation have increased from 5.5 (FTE) awarded in 2015 for commencement in 2016 to 7.5 (FTE) for 2017. As a consequence, 24 boys commencing at Scotch in 2017 will receive scholarship funding from the Foundation.

The Foundation annual general meeting and President’s Dinner, held at the Australian Club on Thursday 21 May 2015, was a memorable occasion, affording the opportunity to thank retiring board members Paul Meadows (’73), Phil Wright (’69) and Michelle Ehrlich.

Paul served on the Foundation Board for 15 years, the past nine as one of the Vice Presidents. Phil served on the board for a remarkable 20 years. Fortunately we will still see Phil, as he continues to support the school’s rowing program as coach of one of the under-age crews. Michelle joined the board in 2010 and was an enthusiastic participant in board deliberations.

We were delighted to welcome three new faces to the board at the AGM. John Simpson (’75), who completed his term on the School Council in November, joined the board, as did Richard Balderstone (’76), who needs no real introduction. The younger son of Sir James Balderstone (‘39), Richard is head of client and investment services at Jardine Fleming Capital Partners, a Melbourne-based specialised funds management organisation.

Sam Hunt (’92), a director at Warr Hunt, also joined the board. Sam has a particular passion for the wellbeing of indigenous Australians, and will be instrumental in ensuring that the Foundation best supports the school’s Indigenous Program.

" I can’t wait to see if nuclear fusion can realistically be achieved."

Jonathan Loveridge (Year 11)

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" I can’t wait to make a vaccine for cancer."

Edison Wang (Year 4)

We were delighted to welcome current parent, Professor Ingrid Scheffer AO, as our guest of honour at the President’s Dinner. Professor Scheffer is a physician-scientist whose work as a paediatric neurologist and epileptologist at the University of Melbourne and the Florey Institute has led the field of epilepsy genetics over more than 20 years, in collaboration with Professor Samuel Berkovic and molecular geneticists. This resulted in identification of the first epilepsy gene and many more genes subsequently.

At the August board meeting, Doug Lording (’64) assumed the position of joint Vice President with David Yu. Doug is the President of the Old Scotch Collegians’ Association, and will ensure that the two organisations continue to work harmoniously and collaboratively for the benefit of the school. David Yu has served on the Foundation Board since 1997 and provides wise counsel on all matters, but particularly in the area of financial governance.

We also welcomed Michelle Zheng to the board. Michelle and her husband Harry recently joined the Foundation as Trustees through their support of the Sir Zelman Cowen Centre for Science. The Wang and Zheng General Science Laboratory will serve generations of Scotch boys well for decades.

Finally, I wish to acknowledge the support and encouragement given to the Foundation and its fundraising efforts by the School Council Chairman, the Hon Dr David Kemp, the Principal, Tom Batty and all at OSCA. Much of the credit for what has been achieved is due to them all.

ABOVE: THE SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF THE CAPITAL CAMPAIGN WAS ANNOUNCED AT JUNIOR AND SENIOR ASSEMBLIES ON FRIDAY 4 DECEMBER. PICTURED IS THE 2016 SCHOOL CAPTAIN LACHIE STRATHMORE, CAPITAL CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN MICHAEL ROBINSON AO (‘55) AND PRINCIPAL TOM BATTY.

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Executive Director’s ReportTim Shearer ‘85

MR TIM SHEARER ('85) DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT

IntroductionThe Foundation’s energies in 2015 were focused almost entirely on completing the $20M Capital Campaign for the Sir Zelman Cowen Centre for Science. That the target was met in December is a wonderful tribute to the Scotch Family. The response to the Capital Campaign has been enormous. More than 1100 members of the community supported the campaign – an overwhelming endorsement of the importance of a science-based education, but also of the school, its leadership and its direction – and the breadth and depth of this support has been inspiring.

Six generous benefactors provided a quarter of the $20M total, and we sincerely thank them for their transformational support. This meant that the outstanding $15M was committed by well over 1000 members of the community. I believe this is one of the real highlights of the campaign, and in many respects it flies in the face of conventional fundraising wisdom, where the majority of projects are essentially being funded by a few individuals. This strong support base augurs well for future fundraising endeavours, and I take this opportunity to thank everyone who elected to support this important school initiative.

ABOVE: THE SIR ZELMAN COWEN CENTRE FOR SCIENCE – MARCH 2016

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The Capital Campaign in numbers 2013–15

$20mraised for the Capital Campaign

293 Senior School families committed over

$2.7m

275 New Foundation members

who have committed to the Sir Zelman Cowen Centre for Science Capital Campaign (including upgrades)

670Old Boys committed over

$11.6m

funds raisedfor the CapitalCampaign

100%

194 Junior School families committed over $3m

1,240gifts/donations

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The Foundation again hosted an array of events in 2015.

On Wednesday 25 March the school held an information session about the Sir Zelman Cowen Centre for Science for Scotch Family members who are health professionals. Professor Andrew Kaye AO (’67) delivered the keynote address, in which he discussed the evolution of neurosurgery research and treatment. Andrew was a patron of the Capital Campaign for the Centre for Science, and congratulated his old school for its ambitious commitment to the sciences.

‘Why should Scotch do this?’ he asked. He said: ‘Of course, Scotch must do what is best for Scotch, but in doing so it benefits the whole community. Scotch sets the standard and leads the way, and it’s not just for the scientists, the doctors, the mathematicians, but it sets the example and creates the awareness in the hope that other schools will follow.

‘And, if we don’t do it, who will? And if not now, when?’

The Foundation AGM and President’s Dinner, was held at the Australian Club on Thursday 21 May. We were delighted to welcome current parent Professor Ingrid Scheffer AO as our guest of honour at the President’s Dinner. Professor Scheffer is a physician-scientist who works as a paediatric neurologist and epileptologist at the University of Melbourne and the Florey Institute.

On the initiative of Scotch’s Director of Music, John Ferguson, the Foundation held a fundraising concert on Saturday 23 May which featured the wonderful talents of cellist Yelian He (’02) and pianist Yasmin Rowe. Funds raised were directed to the Capital Campaign for the Sir Zelman Cowen Centre for Science.

On 13 August, 20 Old Boys attended a Foundation luncheon in Sydney in the Ord Minnett boardroom. The attendees heard news from School Principal Tom Batty and Foundation President and Capital Campaign Chairman Michael Robinson AO (’55) about their old school, including a progress report on the Centre for Science project. Astonishingly, more than half a million dollars was committed to the Centre for Science from Old Boys in Sydney through this luncheon. Sincere thanks are extended to Anthony Teasdale (’94) who helped to coordinate this event, and to all the Old Boys who attended the luncheon.

The Forbes Society luncheon was held on Monday 7 September in the Longmore Room. Michael Robinson, School Council Chairman David Kemp and Tom Batty hosted guests Roger Gillespie OAM (’69), Lesley Gillespie OAM, Charles Goode AC (’56), Rick Harbig (’61), John Hilton-Wood (’41) and Wendy Hilton-Wood, Barbara Holder, Christian Johnston (’90) and Jinah Johnston, and Norma Lithgow.

On Thursday 6 October – the school’s 164th birthday – donors who had committed to the Centre for Science project at Foundation membership levels attended a cocktail party at Scotch, which included tours of the construction site. Kane Construction project manager, Sam Birdseye (’03) addressed guests, as did Tom Batty and Michael Robinson.

The East Melbourne Glen (EMG) Chapter program of events was again well supported in 2015. The Easter Chapel Service in the Littlejohn Memorial Chapel, held on Tuesday 24 March, was well attended.

The Winter Luncheon was held on Wednesday 10 June in the Cardinal Pavilion’s Boykett Room. More than 130 guests enjoyed hearing Colin Campbell’s (’62) reflections on school life, and about his lifelong commitment to the wine industry through his involvement with Campbell’s of Rutherglen. In 2014 Colin was awarded the inaugural Victorian Legend of the Vine Award as a fourth generation winemaker, and it was an honour to welcome him back to his old school.

The EMG Christmas Luncheon was held on Friday 11 December in the Boarders’ Dining Room. More than 240 Old Boys enjoyed a festive luncheon. The Foundation was again delighted to sponsor the school’s third annual Science Oration. World-renowned cancer scientist and winner of the Prime Minister’s Prize for Science, Professor Ian Frazer, delivered the Oration in the Geoffrey McComas Theatre.

Executive Director’s ReportEvents

" I can’t wait to wear a lab coat and to find out how my heart beats."

Archer Buscombe (Prep)

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TOP: PROFESSOR IAN FRAZER ADDRESSES THE AUDIENCE DURING THE SCOTCH COLLEGE SCIENCE ORATION.TOP LEFT: TOM BATTY, PROFESSOR INGRID SCHEFFER AO, LADY COWEN, GRAEME CLIFF (’76) TOP RIGHT: BILL PHILIP (’48), COLIN CAMPBELL (’62), TIM SHEARER (’85)MIDDLE LEFT: JOHN FERGUSON, YASMIN ROWE, YELIAN HE (’02) MIDDLE RIGHT: MICHAEL ROBINSON AO (’55), TOM BATTY, PROFESSOR ANDREW KAYE AO (’67), ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR DOUG LORDING (’64) BOTTOM LEFT: TOM BATTY, LESLEY AND ROGER GILLESPIE (’68) BOTTOM RIGHT: ANNE SCOTT, KEITH (’44) AND HELEN WEYMOUTH, KEN SCOTT (‘48), GRAHAM (’46) AND BEVERLEY MCADAM

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Pillar 1The Scotch College Building Fund

With the Capital Campaign for the Sir Zelman Cowen Centre for Science in full swing it was no surprise that the school’s Building Fund was well supported in 2015. The Building Fund was also the beneficiary of the single largest gift received in the school’s history, through the estate of Lionel Spencer (’15). More can be read about Lionel and his transformational generosity later in this Annual Report.

Pillar 2The Scotch College Foundation Scholarship Fund

Over $5M was committed to the Scotch College Foundation Scholarship Fund in 2015. In the centenary year of Gallipoli, Tony ‘Fizz’ Palmer (’54) has created the Lt. Col. Alec White Gallipoli Scholarship. The perpetual scholarship is named after Alec White, a distinguished lieutenant colonel who was the commanding officer of the 8th Light Horse Regiment. He was killed in action at Gallipoli.

The scholarship is open to any applicant, and will be awarded to a student who displays academic ability and exceptional ability and interest in salt water pursuits, including but not limited to sailing and surfing. It is expected that the recipient will participate fully in the school’s aquatic program.

Glenis Payne, the daughter of eminent Old Boy Sir Douglas Little (’22), through her estate has endowed a substantial perpetual scholarship fund as detailed on page 15. Glenis has determined to honour her father by naming the scholarships in his honour. Many boys will now benefit from a Scotch education thanks to the foresight and generosity of Glenis Payne

Pillar 3The Scotch College Indigenous Scholarship Fund

The Indigenous Scholarship Fund provides opportunities for indigenous Australians to benefit from all that a Scotch education affords. In 2015 nine indigenous boys attended Scotch through the generosity of the Australian Indigenous Education Fund, and the generosity of a number of members of the Scotch Family.

After accounting for government funding and the annual contribution from the Australian Indigenous Education Fund, there is an annual funding gap of approximately $250,000. Donors can elect to support individual boys and their journey through Scotch, or support the program generally. Only $97,086 was raised in 2015, meaning we had a funding shortfall.

The Indigenous Scholarship Fund will be a real focus for the Foundation and the Development Office in 2016, as we attempt to create an endowed fund to underwrite the program in perpetuity. An amount of $6M is required to achieve this ambition.

Pillar 4The Scotch College Foundation Future (Endowment) Fund

Donors committed $12,000 to the Foundation’s Future (or Endowment) Fund in 2015. At the end of 2015 this fund was valued at $9.7M ($9.7M in December 2014). The Endowment Fund exists to provide a reliable income stream for the school, and in 2015, $323,445 was provided from this fund to the school. A portion of these funds were used to finance the 2015 Foundation Fellow.

The Foundation Fellowship program was established in the late 1980s with the aim of providing funding for experienced, high profile practitioners to visit Scotch every few years. The Scotch College Foundation was delighted to sponsor two visits in 2015 from renowned educational psychologist and co-founder of the Relational Learning for Boys Framework, Dr Michael Reichert. Dr Reichert created and served as director of an urban youth development program, Peaceful Posse, sponsored by Philadelphia Physicians for Social Responsibility, and currently serves as executive director of the Centre for the

Executive Director’s ReportFunds

ABOVE: SCOTCH COLLEGE INDIGENOUS STUDENTS (2015)

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Study of Boys’ and Girls’ Lives, a research consortium of independent schools operating in partnership with the University of Pennsylvania.

Dr Reichert has published and spoken at conferences, schools and to community groups on subjects related to boys’ and girls’ lives. He has consulted to, and conducted training for, many independent schools, and is currently on staff at the Haverford School outside of Philadelphia. The Relational Learning Framework has been developed using examples of best practice from a wide range of boys’ schools across the USA, Canada, the UK, Australia, NZ and South Africa.

Dr Reichert visited Scotch from 23 to 27 February, and again from 24 to 28 August, with the aim of helping the

school to embed effective relational learning practices in all areas of school endeavour. Relational learning strategies are key to the ongoing development of effective learning conversations with boys, and improved academic care.

The primary purpose of Dr Reichert’s first visit was to work with groups of boys and teachers to better understand our school. To this end he ran focus groups for boys and staff, and participated in a wide range of observations across the school. During his second visit in August, Dr Reichert conducted additional focus groups and class observations, worked with members of our Junior School as part of an international action research project, delivered a plenary professional learning session to Senior School staff, and produced a report for the school in which he outlined recommendations for follow-up actions.

Dr Reichert’s Foundation Fellowship visit embodied many of the attributes of the highly successful teaching approaches described in his research: it was engaged, responsive, committed, and defined by a willingness to learn and grow among boys, teachers and the Foundation Fellow himself. Dr Reichert’s report has provided clear direction for the school, will strongly guide ongoing professional learning initiatives, and, in time, will have a profoundly positive impact on the Scotch learning environment.

Sir Zelman Cowen Centre For ScienceConstruction Site – March 2016

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Annual Giving

The 2015 Annual Giving program raised $126,694, down 21 per cent on 2014’s result. This decrease is best explained by the large number of five-year pledges secured during the Capital Campaign for the Centre for Science. The program, which commenced at Scotch in 1977, continues to provide a vehicle for everyone to contribute to the welfare of the school.

Life Support for Scotch

Twenty-five Old Boys are participating in this program, which raised $4,811 in 2015. This program was introduced in 2013 to encourage younger Old Boys to begin their philanthropic journey with their school. It 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 program

125 members of the Scotch Family joined the Scotch Foundation in 2015 by making a commitment at the $10,000 level or above. The majority of new members supported the Capital Campaign for the Centre for Science, and I sincerely thank each one of them for their wonderful support.

Bequest program

Through the continuing generosity of the Scotch Family, Scotch boys are able to take full advantage of second-to-none teaching and learning facilities, including the superb music and drama facilities of the James Forbes Academy. The buildings and facilities at Scotch are in large part the result of the efforts and generosity of parents and Old Boys of the school.

The same wholehearted support of the school community has enabled the Capital Campaign for the new Sir Zelman Cowen Centre for Science to come to fruition. The same philanthropic spirit has enabled many boys who otherwise would not have been able to attend Scotch to do so.

At the end of 2015 the Alexander Morrison Circle (AMC) had 148 living members. The AMC was established in 2003 to recognise the generosity of people who have indicated their intention to remember Scotch College in a bequest, as part of their charitable intention. Membership of the AMC is presented to anyone who indicates such a bequest, regardless of the level of financial commitment: During 2015 we welcomed 12 new members (19 in 2014) to the AMC. Sadly, 11 members of the AMC died in 2015 (14 in 2014).

A full listing of AMC members appears on page 37 of this Annual Report.

Lionel Spencer (1915)

Lionel Spencer died on 12 March 1988. He left a substantial estate, with a life interest to his widow, Yvonne Spencer. On her death the

estate was to be divided equally between the Scotch College Building Fund and five other charities. Yvonne Spencer died on 30 April 2015, and in December 2015 the Building Fund received the major part of its bequest – the largest single donation ever received by the school. It does not form a part of the $20M named for the Centre for Science.

Lionel Richard Vivian Spencer was born at Ascot Vale on 25 April, 1896, the son of Richard and Catherine Underwood (nee Nixon) Spencer. He was educated at Scotch from 1908 to 1915.

A fine sportsman, Lionel was a member of the Athletics teams of 1911 to 1913 and the 1915 team, with Scotch winning all but the 1911 competition. In 1915 he won the open 100 yards easily in 10.5 seconds by about three yards, and the open 220 yards in 23.8 seconds with a margin of about five yards. Lionel finished third in the open 440 yards, missing second place by a foot. These results made him arguably Scotch’s equal best performer in Scotch’s win.

Lionel was also a member of the 1st XVIII in his last three years, winning the 1913 premiership.

He was a member of Melbourne University Rifles and studied Architecture for one year before enlisting on 22 March 1917 in the AIF’s Australian Field Artillery Reinforcements.

Lionel was posted to 30th Battery, 3rd Division, in 1917 and served in France. On 13 September 1918 he was transferred to the Australian Flying Corps as a fighter pilot. He completed a flying course at Minchinhampton Aerodrome under Squadron Leader Lawrence Wackett

Executive Director’s ReportPrograms

Scotch College Foundation Members by Category 2005–2015

YearAssociate

Fellow FellowSenior Fellow Trustee Forbes Total

2005 727 261 118 183 35 1324

2006 728 276 118 183 40 1345

2007 726 263 124 175 44 1332

2008 741 278 126 185 44 1374

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

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(later Sir Lawrence Wackett). In England at Scarborough on 6 August 1919 Lionel married Dorothy Cecilia Pattman. He was demobilised on 26 January 1920.

At conclusion of World War I Lionel was asked to join the Australian athletic team to compete in the Inter Allied Games in France. He had many successes in the sprinting events, including a race at Stamford Bridge, England in 1923, against Harold Abrahams, of Chariots of Fire Fame. Abrahams beat him by the narrowest of margins and the following year won an Olympic Games gold medal.

On returning to Australia Lionel’s father financed him in the automotive industry. He was the founder, managing director and chairman of Regent Motors Holdings Ltd. (later a public company). The company acted as agents for DKW (German), Alvis (British), Rover (British), Land Rover (British) and Volkswagen (German).

Lionel was instrumental in introducing the Volkswagen to Australia. Regent Motors Holdings was the distributor for Australia of Volkswagen in 1954, and later entered into partnership with the German company, building 20,000 cars a year.

He retired in 1960, selling a controlling interest to Lombard Banking Company Ltd. (London), which in turn sold to Clyde Industries Ltd of Sydney. The inducement in both cases was to take over the hire purchase business, which was considerable.

Lionel and his first wife Dorothy did not have children. After Dorothy’s death he married Yvonne Smyth, and in retirement he and Yvonne travelled widely and made significant donations to charities including Scotch College. After his retirement he was appointed Life Governor at four Melbourne hospitals.

Lionel Richard Vivian Spencer died at Camberwell on 12 March 1998.

Yvonne Lois Spencer

Yvonne Lois Spencer was born at East Malvern on 11 September 1924, the daughter of Gordon Fiddes and Ellen (nee Gilbert) Smyth. She was educated at Methodist Ladies’ College.

In 1940 Yvonne started work as a librarian. From 1950 she was personal assistant to the chairman of the Stock Exchange until her retirement on 30 June 1976.

Yvonne had an interest in investment markets and politics. She had a large circle of friends, and after her retirement she spent most of her time travelling and dining with them.

She was also a long term and popular member of Royal South Yarra Lawn Tennis Club. During her lifetime she gave annual gifts to number of charities.

After the death of her husband in 1988, Yvonne carried on his support for Scotch and was a member of the Forbes Society in recognition of her generosity. She was a regular attendee at the Forbes Society Annual Luncheon.

Yvonne Lois Spencer died on 30 April 2015.

* Perpetual Trustees are thanked for the provision of information relating to the Spencers.

Glenis Payne

The wonderful tradition of giving is personified in Glenis Payne’s bequest in honour of her father, Sir Douglas

Macfarlan Little (‘22) (pictured), which the Scotch College Foundation has received.

Sir Douglas Little was born on 23 July 1904 and attended Scotch from 1918 to 1922. Douglas was a scholarship and Exhibition winner in 1921, and in 1922 he was a member of The Scotch Collegian Editorial Committee. He was awarded a scholarship to Ormond College at the University of Melbourne, where he studied law and received his Master of Arts and Bachelor of Laws degrees. He was awarded a final university scholarship in 1926.

Sir Douglas was admitted to the Bar in 1930. During World War II he served in the RAAF as a wing commander, returning to the law after the war as a barrister and Queen’s Counsel, taking silk in 1954 and becoming a Supreme Court judge in 1959. He was knighted in 1973 and retired from the Bench in 1974.

He died on 30 November 1990, one of the school’s most distinguished Old Boys, and a great Victorian. In an obituary published in Great Scot in 1991, Sir Ninian Stephen (‘40) said: ‘Victoria knew Douglas Macfarlan Little as a distinguished lawyer, his brilliant career at the Bar being followed by many years of great service to the community on the Bench of the Supreme Court of this state ... Doug Little was, both at the Bar and on the Bench, a man fulfilled, his working life devoted to his beloved profession of the law and his days filled with quiet satisfaction in the doing of what he did so well.’

Douglas bequeathed a sum to the school to establish the ‘The Douglas M Little Scholarship’, which provided $10,000 per year towards the tuition costs of a student

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Executive Director’s Report

from rural Victoria entering Scotch in the Senior School, on the understanding that the boy would be unable to attend Scotch without this assistance, and that the boy would benefit from a Scotch education.

Over the years Douglas’ daughter, Glenis Payne, continued to give to the scholarship fund, ultimately enabling the boarding fees of a boy from country Victoria to be funded. Glenis, who died on 13 February 2014, bequeathed half the residue of her father’s estate to Scotch to continue the scholarship in perpetuity. The fund is now of sufficient size to enable at least one full scholarship to be awarded each year. This means there will be not fewer than six boys at Scotch on this scholarship at any one time.

Carl James Bendix (’64)

Carl attended Scotch from 1956 to 1964, and was the brother, son and nephew of Old Boys. He was a boarder in McMeckan House (1956) and later in Arthur Robinson House (1961). Carl was a quality controller. The last surviving member of the Bendix family at Scotch, he showed his appreciation for his Scotch education by becoming a member of the Alexander Morrison Circle.

Carl died on 5 April 2007. His bequest will support the Scotch College Building Fund, and his generosity will be acknowledged through the naming of a laboratory in the new Sir Zelman Cowen Centre for Science.

Alan Howard Boxer (’45)

Alan attended Scotch from 1940 to 1945. He was a 1945 Prefect and co-Dux of Scotch. Alan graduated with

first class honours in arts from Melbourne University, and was awarded the Wyselaskie Scholarship in political economy. He completed a B Phil at Christ Church, Oxford, returning to Melbourne University in 1952 to lecture in economics.Alan became a senior lecturer (1959), reader (1967) and sub-dean of the Faculty of Economics and Commerce. He was chair of the Board of Studies in Public Administration, chief examiner in matriculation economics, and chair of the Victorian Universities and Schools Examination Board. He was successively review editor, associate editor and joint editor of The Economic Record for 15 years.

Alan was elected Fellow of the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia in 1974. He joined the Commonwealth Treasury in 1975, holding senior positions until retiring in 1986. In 1980 Alan was seconded to the Australian Financial System Inquiry.

Alan showed his gratitude to Scotch by becoming a member of the Alexander Morrison Circle. He died on 28 June 2014. His bequest to the Scotch College Building Fund will support the Sir Zelman Cowen Centre for Science.

Lindsay Alexander Tallent (’44)

Lindsay attended Scotch from 1938 to 1943 and was a son, father and grandfather of Scotch boys. He was a member

of the 1939 Junior School football and cricket teams. Lindsay served in the RAN from 1945 to 1946 and was an able seaman. He worked in the family drapery business.

Lindsay supported Scotch as a member of the OSCA Council and as a member of the Alexander Morrison Circle. His bequest will be directed to a fund to support the construction of a proposed new pavilion for the Main Oval. Lindsay died on 10 December 2012.

The Tallents are a well-regarded Scotch Family. Lindsay and Joan’s sons, Simon (‘72) and Roger (‘74), attended Scotch. Simon Tallent had a stellar career playing football at Old Scotch and his son Charlie (‘07) followed in his father’s footsteps.

"I can’t wait to learn about electric currents and see the sparks fly."

Max Lempriere (Year 8)

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SummaryThe successful completion of the Sir Zelman Cowen Centre for Science is a great credit to the Scotch Family. That its members have ‘rallied to the call’ in such a tangible and demonstrative way is testament to the school’s proud history and its exciting future.

Principal Tom Batty, together with Chairman David Kemp and the School Council, have set the school on an exciting course, and this campaign has clearly illustrated that Scotch simply cannot be everything it aspires to be without its community pushing hard from behind. The Sir Zelman Cowen Centre for Science is the first in a series of exciting campus developments that will consolidate Scotch’s position as a leader in educating boys.

The success of the Capital Campaign for the Centre for Science is also a tribute to the energy, commitment and drive of Foundation President and Capital Campaign Committee Chairman Michael Robinson. Michael has led this campaign with distinction.

It is believed that the $20M result is the largest result for a single project in Australian independent schools’ history, a result that is a tribute to Michael’s leadership. The campaign could not have been in better hands, and I look forward to working with Michael as we continue to drive the Foundation’s support for the school.

I would also like to acknowledge the contributions made by the Foundation Board and the Capital Campaign committee. Members of these entities have worked with energy to advance Scotch. I also acknowledge the collaborative and respectful working relationship that the Foundation has with the Old Scotch Collegians’ Association, and I particularly acknowledge the leadership of Jonathan Buckley, who was OSCA President in 2015.

As well, I acknowledge and thank the Development Office staff for their dedicated work over the past year. It has been busy, at times even frantic, but it also has been so worthwhile.

One of the endearing outcomes of the campaign has been the unifying effect that it has had on our community. I sense that the project has galvanised the Scotch Family in a special and unexpected way. As the campaign has progressed there has been a palpable sense of purpose, and a determination to work together to achieve something very special.

I hope that everyone who has supported this project shares in the pride of seeing the building rise from its foundations, and, when it opens in October 2016, that they feel they have helped achieve something which is exceptional.

“I sincerely thank you all for your support, and look forward to your involvement in the work of the Scotch College Foundation in the future.”Tim ShearerScotch College Foundation Executive Director and Director of Development

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1973Established 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.

1973-76Totally run by volunteers.

1976Representatives 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.

1977Brigadier Dick Durance appointed as inaugural Development Officer. The Annual Fund, the first in an Australian school, piloted with five Old Boy year groups.

1978Pilot of Annual Fund extended to cover 15 year groups.

1980Brigadier Durance retires and Peter Crook appointed as part time Foundation Development Officer. Full-time secretary appointed.

1981Annual 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).

1988 Development Office established to encompass OSCA, Foundation and Archives. Peter Crook appointed as first Director of Development and Foundation’s Executive Director.

1993

1996 Margaret Long appointed as Foundation’s Development Officer.

1998 Major two-year $7M Capital Campaign launched for the James Forbes Academy.

Lithgow Centre (stage 1, opened 1993)

Language and Culture Centre (1995)

1973–79 1980–84 1985–1994 1995–1999

Sir Laurie Muir (‘41) 1973-74

Bib Stillwell OAM (‘46) 1974-79

John McIlwraith (‘41) 1980-82

Sandy Murdoch (‘59) 1982-90

Brian Randall OAM (‘52) 1990-93

Michael Robinson AO (‘55) 1993-96

Foundation Presidents

Foundation Timeline

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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 andAstrida 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 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.

2016 $25M fundraising effort to perpetually endow the Scotch College Indigenous Scholarship Program, to fund a new student centre and associated projects, and to support the Scholarship Fund launched.

James Forbes Academy (final stage built 2005) Sir Zelman Cowen Centre for Science (planned opening: 6 October 2016)

2000–2009 2010–14 2015–16

Michael Robinson AO (‘55) 1993-96

Peter Joyce (‘55) 1996-2001

Campbell McComas AM (‘69) 2001-04

Michael Stillwell (‘68) 2004-08

Michael Robinson AO (‘55) 2008-Present

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21

22

Foundation Events

23

The Foundation AGM and President’s Dinner, held at the Australian Club on Thursday 21 May 2015, was a memorable occasion where we were delighted to welcome current parent Professor Ingrid Scheffer AO as our guest of honour.

Professor Scheffer is a physician-scientist whose work as a paediatric neurologist and epileptologist at the University of Melbourne and the Florey Institute has led the field of epilepsy genetics over more than 20 years, in collaboration with

Professor Samuel Berkovic and molecular geneticists. This resulted in identification of the first epilepsy gene and many more genes subsequently. Guests also enjoyed hearing from Principal Tom Batty and Foundation President Michael Robinson.

Foundation Events

Foundation AGM and President’s Dinner

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Foundation Supporter

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Peter Henderson’s great commitment to ScotchThe Scotch Foundation is delighted to announce that Peter Henderson (‘57) has made a transformational commitment to the Capital Campaign for the Sir Zelman Cowen Centre for Science. In recognition of Peter’s generosity, the school has determined that the foyer and atrium in the new Centre for Science will be named the ‘Peter Henderson (‘57) Foyer and Atrium’.

Peter Neil Henderson was born at Melbourne on 24 February 1939, the son of Ruth Everina (nee Macknight) and James Henry Lakin Henderson (‘21). Peter left the family farm, Yarrawah, at The Rock, New South Wales, to attend Scotch and follow in the footsteps of his father.

Entering Scotch on 10 February 1948, Peter joined his brother, John Conway Henderson, who was at Scotch from 1945 to 1951.

An active Scotch student in all areas, Peter won numerous prizes in the Junior School, and was a member of the 1951 Junior School cricket and football teams. In the Senior School, Peter was a member of the 1956 and 1957 2nd X\/Ills, and the 1957 2nd XI, and was a Probationer and the Guard Cadet Under Officer. As a boarder in Arthur Robinson House, Peter was a 1956 House Prefect and 1957 Vice Captain and Captain of Chess.

Peter matriculated in 1956, and in the 1957 Matriculation exams he won honours in biology, chemistry and physics. After leaving Scotch he studied medicine, graduating MBBS from Melbourne University in 1963.

He subsequently completed his ophthalmology training at the Royal Victorian Eye and Ear Hospital (RVEEH) and was admitted as a Fellow of the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons in 1965, and later as a Fellow of the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Ophthalmologists (RANZCO).

Peter wrote the first six papers emanating from the Bernard O’Brien Institute of Microsurgery at St Vincent’s Hospital, and was awarded a Smith and Nephew fellowship to study at Moorfields Eye Hospital in London during 1970.

On his return to Melbourne, Peter established the Oculo-Plastic and Lacrimal Clinic at the RVEEH in 1974 and practised as a specialist ophthalmic surgeon in Melbourne, developing new surgical procedure and instruments. He was Senior Ophthalmic Surgeon at the RVEEH from 1986–89 and was on the board of management of the hospital from 1988 until 1995, playing a leading role in the major reorganisation of the hospital’s Special and General Units, and the establishment of the Biological Research Centre.

Among his other appointments, Peter was Treasurer and Chair of the Ophthalmic Research Institute of Australia and Councillor, Treasurer and finally President of the RANZCO in 2003-2004. He was awarded the RANZCO College Medal in 2008 ‘for distinguished, meritorious and selfless service to the College community and to medicine’.

Peter was majority shareholder and Chairman of Placetac Pty Ltd which developed and operated the Phillip Island Grand Prix Circuit from 1984 to 2002 When asked why he decided to support the Capital Campaign so generously, Peter replied: ‘The Henderson family owes Scotch College a major debt for the education it has provided to four generations of our family.

‘My father Henry (“Chook”) Henderson attended Scotch from 1916 to 1921 in East Melbourne as a boarder; and interestingly he boarded at PLC in 1920 (as the only male boarder!). He rowed in the four seat in the Scotch 1921 Head of the River crew. After leaving school he became a prominent Riverina grazier.

‘My brother, John Conway (known as Ian or “Chook”) Henderson, attended Scotch as a boarder, first in McMeckan House and then in School House from 1946 to 1951, when he left to commence a career on the family farm. ‘I (“Chick”) boarded at Scotch from 1948 to 1956, initially in McMeckan House and then in Arthur Robinson House. In Arthur Robinson House, I was set a great example of integrity, endeavour and trust by the two housemasters, “Faf” Fleming (‘25) and “Gunner” Owen, both of whom had survived as prisoners of war in Changi Prison.

‘Their great example and the skill and devotion of many teachers at Scotch, provided me with a very sound education that served me well during my professional life as an ophthalmic surgeon.

‘My son, John Hunter (“Hendo”) Henderson, attended Scotch from 1985 to 1990, when he left to study medicine at the University of Melbourne, and he is now a general practitioner at Bannockburn.

‘Finally, I am delighted that in 2015 my twin grandsons, Otto and Finn Mezzetti (Year 7), have become the fourth generation of our family to attend Scotch.

‘ Philanthropy is a very rewarding for the giver, provided that the recipient of the philanthropy is both worthy and appreciative, as is the case with Scotch College.’

‘So I am delighted to be able to contribute to the Sir Zelman Cowen Centre for Science Capital Campaign, which will provide current and future generations of boys with a sound understanding in both the basic and applied Sciences, that will be essential for students to acquire, to equip them to succeed in the very competitive contemporary technological world.

‘I understand that the $20 million target for this Capital Campaign will be achieved in the near future, and I congratulate Michael Robinson, Chairman of the Capital Campaign, Tim Shearer (‘85), Director of Development, and the Scotch Family for achieving such a challenging target during difficult financial times.’

The school is indebted to Peter for his philanthropic leadership. His donation has provided great impetus to the Capital Campaign, and his commitment to Scotch will impact positively on many generations of Scotch boys.

Foundation Supporter

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OSCA Supporters

1910-1939 Maling Gerald ‘15Spencer Lionel ‘15Hilliard John ‘34Sutherland Ken ‘34Morgan Bill ‘35Iser Tom ‘36Taft Ron ‘36Allard Jim ‘37Bethell Ken ‘37Dalton Geoff ‘37MacKenzie Jock ‘37Manders Marcus ‘37Zerbe Ward ‘37McNaughton Russell ‘38Tingate Geoff ‘39

Class of 1940 Fly William Matthews Douglas Watson Spencer Wright Norman

Class of 1941 Brake Bill Bulley Bob Fraser Kenneth Gaze George Hilton-Wood John and

Wendy Hume David Morsby Alexander Rowe Brian Smith Maurie Taylor Rod

Class of 1942 Rider Jack Sutton Barry Wicks Geoff and June

Class of 1943 Miller Bob Price Ken Walker Peter

Class of 1944 Burnet David and Betty Hardie Robert Taft Leon Tallent Lindsay Weymouth Keith and Helen Willimott John

Class of 1945 Baker Cliff Boxer Alan Cook Geoff Cooke David Crow Murray Scott Mike and Jill Wittner Arnold and Evelyn

Class of 1946 Aberdeen John Aitchison Doug Armour John Batten Doug Bryce Denis Kerr OAM Rob and Joan Marks Tony and Ruth Mitchell John Philip Bill and Mary-Lou Anonymous (1)

Class of 1947 Bainbridge Ian and Wendy Dodson Graeme Fairbairn Jim Fuller John and Helen Goudy Graham McKimm Harry Menzies Graham Penington David and Sonay

Hussein Purvis Bill and Norma Reid John Spicer John Sutherland Ian Anonymous (2)

Class of 1948 Ashburner Len Badenach Don Bayston Brian and Helen Boykett John Brook John Clarke Ian De Ravin John Edwards Jack Evans Ken Fearn-Wannan Howard Gration Peter and Ann Kelso Jim Scott Dick and Jessie Stokes Eric Sutherland Bruce and June Wragge Harry

Class of 1949 Brewer Lynton and Eve Darby Hugh Ellis Ian and Marie Hogan John Hopkins John Mackenzie George and

Lorraine McLean Alastair and Ann Park Robert Purvis George and Alice Stewart Alex and Barbara Taylor Ian Warrell Chris

Class of 1950 Allison Noel and Bev Battersby John Dempster Keith Fraser Graeme and Pam Hansen Max Keable Ian and Sue Lumsden David McIntosh Ian Morton Ian Moyes Don Sellars-Jones Winston Stern Werner Wittner David

Class of 1951 Baglin Ian Clunies-Ross Adrian Dexter Barrie Galletly Peter Manson Ian and Thea Melville Colin and Nin Shannon John and Pamela Van den Berg Noel Watson Angus

Class of 1952 Box John Bradfield Ross and Alix Dinner Paul Earle John and Jane Grant Darrell Hawdon Brian Herd Harold and Lynda Macmillan John Randall Brian Reiher Ian Teague Ian and Jane Walker Donald

Class of 1953 Bannister John Brumley Graeme Cole Nicholas Elliott Colin Hartkopf Leigh Hetherington Bruce Johnson Wally Mactier Will Morrison Michael Sellars-Jones Graham Sennitt Jack and Penny

Class of 1954 Bainbridge Brian Bardas David Boell Bruce Goldberg Gordon Hawthorne Gus and Jo Lawrence Graeme Leslie Bill and Virginia Luth Col and Pamela McRae Graeme McWhinnie Noel Norris Richard Palmer Tony

Sloane Peter Smith John and Jillian Thyer Jim Tindale Richard Anonymous (1)

Class of 1955 Allard Peter and Adele Bennett Bob Coates Tony Cossar Brian Forsyth John Garrett Peter Gross John Harris Graham and Sandra Jasper Ken and Annette Joachim Denis McGregor Leigh and Ros McLeish James McOmish Don Milligan Gus Reid John Robinson Jeff Robinson Michael and Judith Sennitt Doug Tingate Bill Yunghanns Peter and Patricia

Class of 1956 Ferguson David Goode Charles and Cornelia Ingram Andy Knox John Kollosche John and Penelope Larmour Garry and Marj Murray Tom Tennent David and Marcia Anonymous (1)

Class of 1957 Fincher Alan and Marilyn Mackley Kevin Macleod Rod MacSporran Peter Mactier Ross Nichols Bruce Paton Geoff Pickering Tony and Jude Townsend Richard Wells Greg Anonymous (1)

We would like to acknowledge the generous financial support of the following members of the Scotch Family in 2015:

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Class of 1958 Collins Mark Gibbs Peter and Marg Long Ian and Margaret Reid Allan Thomson Graeme

Class of 1959 Becroft John Benjamin Cyril Collingwood John and Chris Dudgeon Ian Ford David Forrest Alex Kemp David and Anne Marie Laws Barrie O’Nians Richard Speed Geoff and Ros Steele Tony and Julie Syme James and Anne Synman Alan

Class of 1960 Bales Norman Bell John Brown Bruce and Sue Evans David Olsson Rodney Wenzel Peter Woodside John and Barbara

Class of 1961 Albury Gilbert Barton Ian Forster Milton Holmes Andrew Job Ian McConnell Peter Reynolds Peter Swinburne George and

Maureen Westwood Stephen and

Elspeth White Martin Wilson Steve

Class of 1962 Brown Howard and Jennifer Brownell David and Joanna Campbell Colin Crawford David and Maureen Eager Douglas and Elaine Gallacher Barrie Ingham Peter and Elizabeth Kelsall John Petchell David Prowse Bob and Elizabeth Scott Tony

Class of 1963 Kemp Rod Paton Frank and Judy Roberts-Thomson Ian Sides Bill and Dianne Temple David

Class of 1964 Anderson Malcolm and Cheryl Baxter Bill Beaurepaire Donald Edwards Max Goding Jim Hallenstein Hal and Sue Hibberd Adrian Lording Doug and Liz Renard Ian Robertson Donald Ross David Scott John Anonymous (2)

Class of 1965 Addison Peter and Sarndi Ashton David and Micky Bendix Carl Hallenstein Colin Heaton Michael and Stella Hillier Alistair Hogg Bill McCracken Geoff Ray Alan

Class of 1966 Ashton Peter Glass Roger and Sandra Hartley Peter Macrae Fin McOmish Ross and Geraldine Norman Philip Turner Robert and Heather Wilson Rob and Alison

Class of 1967 Conochie David Hansen Ian and Robyn Hill Ian and Michelle Ehrlich Johnston Cam and Caroline Kaye Andrew and Judith McQuilkin Ivan Turnbull Henry

Class of 1968 Copolov David and Christine

McDonald Lilley Stephen and Margaret Steel Philip Stillwell Michael and Jillian

Woinarski Wark John

Class of 1969 Gammon Nick and Helen Gifford Don Gillespie Roger and Lesley McAuley Bill Orr David Ronan Clyde and Lyndy Wright Phil and Dot

Class of 1970 Anderson Garry Chapman Myles Daly Bruce England Peter and Charlotte Herbert Philip Lindsay David and Sally Watson Malcolm and Lyndall Williams David

Class of 1971 Booth David and Libby Cornell Ian and Judi Cruickshank Andrew and Kim Hughes Chris and Susan Johnson Chris Logan Richard and Pru Perry Andrew and Angela

Class of 1972 Blair-Holt Ian Brack Robert and Annemarie Brooke Geoff and Robyn Cochrane Andrew Duckett Robert Moreton David Neerhut Greg and Hilary Newton Stephen Peacock Ken Rounsevell Philip Sim Peter and Margaret Wallace-Smith Andrew and

Patty Warr Roger

Class of 1973 Jelbart Don and Sally Lee David McLaren Rob Meadows Paul and Patricia

Cross Scott Bob Anonymous (1)

Class of 1974 Cooper Craig and Astrida De Ravin John Legge Chris and Alison Melville Allan and Donna

Class of 1975 Elder James and Katherine Fairbairn Nigel and Chris Kunstler Steven and Irene McCaw Lachie Relf Ian and Carlene Simpson John and Cathy Walton Peter and Lisa

Class of 1976 Balderstone Richard and

Sophie Congleton Ross and

Rosemary Eggleston John Martin Gareth

Class of 1977 Campbell Rob Di Donato Enio and Angela Pascoe Andrew and Lisa

Class of 1978 Drummond Craig and

Bernadette Olorenshaw Guy Scott Rod Sim Michael and Ursula Watkins Bill and Fab Wilson Andrew and Ailsa Anonymous (1)

Class of 1979 Grabsch Richard and Susie Griffin Neil Hardidge David Tyrrell David and Amanda Anonymous (2)

Class of 1980 Bennetts John Cameron Hugh and Penny Keep Philip and Paula de Bruyn Lingwood-Smith Grant and

Traci Eathorne McLeish Stephen and Pip

Nicholson Mosley Hugh and Noirin Philip Andrew and Rosie Wilson Andrew Anonymous (1)

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Class of 1981 Fish Roy and Justine Hyett Anthony Levecke William and Jen Lloyd Andrew Lu Raymond Macneil James Mansell Peter and Miriam Scott Tom and Clare

Class of 1982 Chang Walter and Diana Tran Donges Lachie and Cath Ho Mark and Cindy Leung Kunaratnam Ishan and Cindi Lee Douglas Murdoch Ashley Pillay Prakash and Catarina Ang Su Charles and Emily Lo Walker Gordon and Kirsty

Class of 1983 Alexander Wayne Allen Will and Monique Morris Buckley Jonathan and Katie Buttery Jim and Poranee Chambers Andrew and Genna Chan Patrick and Vanessa Ko Fielding Rod and Liz McLeish David and Sue

Class of 1984 Appleton Rohan and Niki Barber James and Barbara

McKinnon Cohen Andy Cooper Jim and Jacqueline

Stone Douglas James and Julie Everett Mathew and Penelope Fletcher Marcus and Lisa Glaspole Ian and Julia Sher Johns Michael and Susannah Langley Brett and Larissa Miller Robin Nilsen Mark and Kate Tait Andrew and Alison Upjohn Ian and Sally Wilkinson Fraser and Meghan Wood Stuart and Sam

Class of 1985 Bear Graeme Lempriere William and Kristine Montgomery Scott and Row Sellars-Jones Richard and

Alicia Shearer Tim and Christine Smith Adam and Karen

Walsh-Smith Smith Michael Grant and

Tomoko Steele Geoff and Anna Sutherland Andrew and Sally Sutherland Bruce and Susie

King Tadgell Hamish and Stephanie Taylor Chris Thomas Collyer Tim and Kylie Vidor Andrew and LJ Ryan

Class of 1986 Aberdeen Paul and Nina Bloom Richard and Lisa Bodon Peter and Catherine Cox Andrew and Abby Evans Matthew and Kate Lazar Justin and Stephanie McCleery David and Lizzie Roseby Rob and Nicki Levy Anonymous (2)

Class of 1987 Auld Jack Richardson Rodney and

Racquel Winneke Richard and Lisa

Class of 1988 Cox Nicholas and Caroline Cumming Stuart and Sarah

Coles Ho James and Charissa Johnston Ed and Felicity Whitechurch Mark

Class of 1989 Cannon Saul and Kate Findlay Peter and Anna Johnstone Charles and Paula Robinson Will and Vicki Suttle Andrew and Andy Warwick Leighton and Brigid Anonymous (1)

Class of 1990 Adam Tim and Janine Blennerhassett Adam Henderson John Norman David and Andrea

Wright Perelberg Justin Troedel Alastair and Miranda

Class of 1991 Adam David and Catherine Bell Ned and Alison Buscombe Stuart and

Rebecca Chow Matthew and April Ho David and Wendy Chan Jasper Leigh and Andrea Morrissey Ben and Kizarne Ou Daniel and Phung To Phillpot Robert and Clea Searle Darren and Sarah

Class of 1992 Batchelor John and Georgina

Woods Gledden James and Fiona

Clancy Gregory Rob and Janine Hunt Sam and Georgina Karagounis Chris and Daniela Le Brian and Alison

Class of 1993 McKay Sam and Sally Miles Chris and Susan Palmer Skene Henry and Caroline Wang Yi Yuen and Vicky Anonymous (1)

Class of 1994 Hyslop John and Karin North Andrew and Katherine Teasdale Anthony and Amelia

Class of 1995 Armstrong Lachlan and

Rebekah

Class of 1996 McDonald Ian and Mayumi

Class of 1997 Godsil Jim

Class of 1998 Ryan David and Raquel

2002 - 2014 Gundlach Hugh ‘02Johnston Campbell ‘03Porter James ‘03Tan Danny ‘04Cooper Peter ‘07Lim Andrew ‘09Sandbach Andrew ‘09Kemp Charles ‘10Druitt Tom ‘11Goodwin Tom ‘11Han Kevyn ‘11Hettige Thushan ‘11Sim Stuart ‘11Bowd Christopher ‘12Ha Jason ‘12Macgibbon-Parker Henry

‘12Macmillan Timothy ‘12McDermott Dom ‘12Wilson William ‘12Tymms Samuel ‘14Anonymous (1)

Current O’Connell Christopher Yr 5Shearer Eddie Yr 6Shearer Nick Yr 11

OSCA Supporters

We would like to acknowledge the generous financial support of the following members of the Scotch Family in 2015:

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DR NICHOLAS (NICK) OPIE (‘99), PART OF A TEAM OF NEUROLOGISTS AND ENGINEERS DEVELOPING A ‘BIONIC SPINE’, WHICH COULD ENABLE PARALYSED PATIENTS TO BE BACK ON THEIR FEE, VISITED SCOTCH ON 19 FEBRUARY 2016 TO SPEAK TO BOYS FROM YEARS 8 TO 12. HE IS SHOWN (THIRD FROM LEFT) WITH SCOTCH SCIENCE STAFF (FROM LEFT) KERRY ARDLEY, MATT MANNING, JOHN EVANS, DR MARTA CASSIDY, DR JOHN JACKOWSKI AND DR ATIT BHARGAVA

30

Foundation Members

Forbes Society Ayre, John & Louise Boell, Graeme R ‘53†Cocking, Kelvyn M ‘38†Crow, Tom ‘50 Drummond, Craig &

Bernadette ‘78 Fraser Smith, Duncan ‘32†Gifford, K H QC ‘39†Gillespie, Roger OAM ‘69 Gillespie, Lesley OAM Goode, Charles AC & Cornelia ‘56 Gronow, Euan & Debby Harbig, R A P ‘35†Henderson, Peter ‘57 Hilton-Wood, John &

Wendy ‘41 Holder, Ken† & Barbara ‘40 Humble, Jill Johnston, Christian & Jinah ‘90 Keon-Cohen, Colin

OBE CMG ‘25†Lithgow, Bruce W† & Norma ‘46 Lithgow, D J AM ‘44†Sir Ian McLennan KCMG ‘27†Mendel, Dr Bernard†Montgomery, R L ‘21†S Murdoch Family ‘57 Neal, Campbell W ‘79 Nilsen, O V A ‘26†Orton, Lloyd E A ‘35†Old Scotch Collegians’

Association Palmer, Tony ‘54 Patterson, J A ‘23†Pratt, Richard AC† & Jeanne AC Sir Thomas Ramsay CMG

‘24†Randall, Brian and Annie† ‘51 The Estate of L I Roach

AO ‘43†Robertson, Struan ‘16†Robinson, Lionel G 1881†Roddick, A W ‘26†Shaw, Mrs F L†Spencer, L R V ‘15†Stillwell, Bib OAM ‘46†Stirling, Alfred ‘18†Vaccari, Franco & Rosalie Wall, John M OAM ‘41†Yu, David Yu, Davis ‘07

Yu, Dominique Lady Zeidler Anonymous (1)†

TrusteesAbercrombie, Andrew J ‘72 Addison, Mrs M B Andrews, S D ‘63 Andrews, Bettie Andrews, K S ‘40†Andrianakos, Theo & Mandy Armstrong, Martin & Toni Baevski Family ‘68 Sir James Balderstone

AC ‘39 †Bardas, David ‘54 Barker, Ross Barton, Andrew & Helen Batkin, John† & Monika ‘68 Beattie, James H ‘52 Beaurepaire, Donald &

Gillian ‘64 Beaurepaire, Ian F ‘40†Bell Charitable Trust Bellair, Peg†Bellair, John ‘27†Bernardo Family Bradfield, Ross & Alix ‘52 Brand, J J & P R ‘51 Brand, Paul R ‘57 Brash, G M AM ‘46†Buckley Family ‘54 Burns-Clark, Tracey Callahan, Dr Christopher M ‘76 Cameron, Donald J G ‘44 Cameron, W S T A Campbell Family Carson, G M ‘47†Casey, Clinton & Leslie Cattermole Family Chandler, John† & Deborah Ch’ng, Dr Kar Hong & Dr Siew Cochrane, Assoc Prof Andrew

AM ‘72 Cohen, Andy ‘84 Collins, Rae B F ‘36 Cooper, Jocelyn†Cooper, Peter ‘43†Coveney, Donald & Joan Cramond, David† & Bronwyn Craven, John & Margaret ‘69 Crawford, David A AO ‘61

Crocker, C G ‘48†Cruickshank, Andrew & Kim ‘71 Curnow, R C ‘48†Curry, Rev Dr Norman G AM†Malcolm Davidson Family Di Donato Family ‘77 Douglas, James & Julie ‘84 Disher, H Clive†David Earle Family ‘72 John and Sally Eastoe Campbell Edwards Trust Edwards, Susan Elliott, Betty Fareed, A F Farrell, Greig Forrest, William J AM ‘62 Fox, Andrew & Family ‘79 Fox, Lindsay AC & Paula Fraser, David OAM†Major-General Garde, Greg

AO RFD QC & Chris ‘66 Gibson, J S ‘28†Gin, Assoc Professor & Mrs Susan Sir Archibald Glenn OBE ‘29†Goldman Sachs Gives Griffin, Peter & Lesley Hand, Rob & Abigail Harbig, Richard & Christine ‘61 The Heine Family ‘67 Hicks, Ian Hill, Ian & Michelle Ehrlich ‘67 Hogg, Tom F ‘43 Hubay, Gabor & Roni Hume, David H OAM ‘41 Inge, Peter & Penny Ingham, Peter & Elizabeth ‘62 James, Tim & Sue Jamieson, Ian A ‘48†Johnson-King, Jeremy &

Monique Johnson, Dick ‘37†Johnston, Campbell & Caroline

‘67 The Campbell Johnston

Family ‘29†Joyce, Peter, Barb & Family ‘56 Kay, Michael & Sally Keck, Scott & Anne† ‘69 Kimberley, G C ‘59 King-Smith, Eric ‘42 The Kirby Family Knight, Mr & Mrs J B

Kollosche, J F ‘56 Kornfeld, Lucy Kornfeld, H†Krongold, Dinah Krongold, Dr Henry CBE AM†Leach, D R & M A Ledger, L H MBE ‘25†Lee Family, (Cyril, Lily, Victor &

Vincent) Li, Jian & Ning Ma Lithgow, Peter W ‘76 Lithgow, D J ‘44†Logan, J F ‘45†Lording Family ‘63 Lucas, Geremy & Nickie Mactier, Ross & Victoria† ‘57 Magennis Family ‘68 Mah Family Mai, Bo Liang Mandie, David AM OBE† & Tom &

Evelyn Danos Marash, Daniel McAllester, Jim ‘36†McComas, Wendy F McComas, Campbell AM ‘69†McIlwraith, J T ‘40 McKenzie, Derek ‘33†McQueen, K ‘43†Meadows, P M & Cross, P A ‘73 Mellor, M A Middleton Family Morandini, Frank & Maggie Moyes, Don ‘50 Sir Laurence MacDonald

Muir & Family ‘42†Myer, Andrew ‘79 Myer, Ken†Naito, Kaz & Cate ‘89 O’Brien, Tom & Kate Old Scotch Collegians’

Cardinal Club Old Scotch Collegians’ N

E Branch The Paltoglou Family Pan, Mr & Mrs C J Pang, Barry & Anne Parisi, P G A & C ‘76 Paterson, John & Annie Paton, Geoffrey F ‘57 Paton, Hugh & Elizabeth ‘56 Paton, Maxwell S & Family ‘26†Payne, Glenis M

Emeritus Prof David Penington AC ‘47

Prowse, Robert & Elizabeth ‘62 Quirk Family Lady Ramsay†Randall, James & Robyn ‘82 Randall Family Ian Rehfisch Family ‘62 Reid, John AO ‘47 John T Reid Charitable

Trusts Richardson, Martin & Louise Neil Roberts Family The Michael Robinson

Family ‘55 Roche, Denis Ross, J F ‘50 Ryan, Adam & Yoko Scarborough, Mrs J M†Scholes, Mrs J B†Scholes, J F M ‘38†Scovell, Alex ‘29†Senior School Swap Shop Shaw, Jim & June ‘41†Sheng, Bruce & Teresa Shergold, John P ‘57 Sides, William L ‘63 Sim, Michael & Ursula ‘78 Simpson, John & Cathy ‘75 Sloan, Alex & Karen Wood ‘71 Sloan, Mrs L E G Sloane, Jan & Debra Smalley, Darryl ‘57 Smith, James & Michele Spargo, Stephen & Jill Stasiuk, Ron & Rita Stern, Kurt ‘45†Stewardson, Dr B R ‘54 Bob Stewart Family Stillwell, Nicholas ‘85 Stillwell, Christopher ‘73 Stillwell, Michael & Woinarski-

Stillwell, Jillian ‘68 Stillwell, Robert A ‘71 Stillwell, Gillian Stops, Geoff & Wendy Strang, Rob & Anne ‘64 Strang, John F R & Alison ‘58 Sunshine Foundation Symons, Dr H S ‘51†Tan, Christopher & Cynthia The Sidney Myer Fund

The following are members of the Scotch College Foundation:† = Deceased

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Ting, Matthew Tingate, C L ‘17†Tsui, William & Louisa Tuckfield, Michael & Paula ‘73 Vaccari, Carlo Vaccari, Mrs Elda†Valmorbida, Saverio & Blaan van den Broek, Peter & Ryan,

Jackie Wang, Edward & Lisa Fang Wang, Harry & Michelle Zheng Warner, John & Trish† ‘49 Wenzel, A Bruce ‘28†Don Werner & Family ‘61†Wicking, John O AM ‘33†Wong, E P & Elizabeth ‘65 Frank & Betty Wood

Family ‘46†Yates, Peter & Susan Youren, Colin George ‘56†Yu, Damita Yu, Bu Lian Zeigler, John & Lisa Anonymous (3)

Senior FellowsAlbury, Gilbert W ‘61 Armstrong, Lachlan &

Rebekah ‘95 Balderstone, P J & E M ‘54 Bartlett, John Barton, James ‘03 Batty, Tom & Lee Bell, A ‘63 Bell, Colin ‘58 Bellair, David ‘60 Boykett, John K H ‘48 Brain, Terry ‘56 Buckley, Jonathan & Katie ‘83 Cann, I N ‘46 Chan, Patrick & Hui Cheah Cheetham, Barry & Joanne Chi, Michael Christensen, K McM ‘31†Christian, Mrs F U†Chuck, A K ‘69 Coates, A A A ‘55 Congleton, Ross &

Rosemary ‘76 Cooper, Craig & Astrida ‘74 Cossar, B D ‘55 Cossar, N C ‘25†

Curnow, Charles Rodney ‘77 Darvall, A W Le P ‘58 Derham, J T ‘56 Dick, David & Sandra Dobson Family ‘67 Dunn, A A Dunne, Paul & Williamson, Sue Elliott, Ross Field, Ken†Findlay, Peter & Anna ‘89 The Alex Forrest Family ‘59 Fraser, Graeme & Pam ‘50 Gallery, Brian & Maria Gan Family Gibson, John & Suzannah ‘64 Gough, Stewart & Sally Gove, C N ‘39†Harkness, Andrew J L ‘63 Hawthorne, S G ‘23†Healy, Peter & Diane Henderson, John ‘90 Ho, James & Charissa ‘88 Ho, Mark ‘82 David Hornidge Family ‘57 Hume, Ken & Ann ‘56 Ingram, H R ‘27†Jackson, Gaye Jackson, Keith†Janko, George & Karen Inge Jasper, Leigh ‘91 Jasper, Ken AM ‘55 Jatkar, Suhas V Johns, Dr Jennifer & Johns,

Nicholas Jonas, T A ‘62 Kay Family ‘73 Kemp, David & Anne Marie ‘59 Kimberly, Roger D ‘62 Knight, Toby & Sarah Kyriazis, Con & Maria Law, Ian & Bunty ‘55 Lawry, G S ‘37†Leeds, Geoff & Anne Leung, Pak & Family Liao Family Ling, Jonathan & Di ‘71 Long, Ian & Margaret ‘58 Luth, C N ‘54 Mabin, Richard ‘64 Macdonald Family MacGregor, D S ‘34†MacNab, Tony ‘61†

Helen Macpherson Smith Trust

Manson, Ian & Thea ‘51 Marshall, Pam Marshall, Bill ‘58†Martin, Ollie† & Family Marvin, Jeffrey & Annabelle McKay Family ‘61 Melnikoff, A E Menzies, Graham ‘47 The Mezzetti Family Miller, Andrew, Jean & Family ‘59 Muntz, Mrs J Muntz, J ‘51†Dame Elisabeth Murdoch†Murdoch, Ashley & Nicci Green ‘82 Naphtali Family ‘65 Neate, D W Nelson, R E ‘57 Ogilvy, Alex W ‘43†Ong, Kok Thai Orloff Family Penfold, Campbell & Christine ‘58 H Perelberg Family Phillpot, Robert ‘91 Phillpot, Bill OAM & Glenys OAM Pillay, Dr Prakash & Ang, Dr

Catarina ‘82 Polk, E W Polk, R B†Powell, Denis W Prentice, R S ‘30†Pullar, Philip & Wendy ‘57 Ravida, Don & Lucy Richardson, H L ‘35†Richardson, Rodney &

Racquel ‘87 Riddell, R James ‘29†Ride, John S ‘44†Roach, A Neil ‘48†Robinson, Will ‘89 Robinson, Ed ‘93 Robinson, Charles ‘86 Robinson, Lance ‘24†Scott, Ken & Anne ‘48 Seward, W ‘58 Shilton, A L†Shrimpton, Mrs M F†Skepper, J L Slade, Geoff W Smith, Peter & Carol

Standford-Starr

Stewardson, Mrs E M H†Stone, Ron & Jenni Studio Craft Picture

Framers Syme, J H ‘59 Lindsay Tallent ‘43 † &

Family Tan, Frank & Ada Wu Tan, Loy Jin Tarrant, Geoff & Nicole Calleja Taylor, David & Gai The Russell and Mary

Foreman Charitable Trust Thomas, Dr Robert Trembath, Peter & Jane Tuckwell, Graham & Louise Ward, John M ‘32†Wenzel, Tony ‘55 Wenzel, P B ‘60 Weyhausen, Ernst Whelan, Robert & Michele Wickens, Claire†Williams, Lloyd J Wills, Stuart & Antonia Wilson, Andrew & Ailsa ‘78 Wilson, R & D ‘47 Worcester, Peter Alan ‘71 Wright Family ‘69 Wu, Zheng D Louey Young Family Sir David Zeidler AC CBE ‘35†Anonymous (1)

FellowsAberdeen, Paul & Nina ‘86 Aberdeen, John Douglas ‘46 Adam, David & Catherine ‘91 The Allen Family (Joey, William,

Mackenzie) ‘83 Amery Family Ananijevski, Greg & Mare Ang, Philip†Angliss, Peter & Sue Apple Computer Co Aust Pty Ltd Ashton, David & Micky ‘65 Ashton, Peter M ‘67 Aujard, Rohan, Bradley &

Brice ‘85 Aurel-Smith, Cam Aziz, Rodney & Mariya Balderstone, Richard &

Sophie ‘76

Baldy, Lindsay J ‘30†David Barber Family Barker, S E & M L Barnett, G R ‘64 Barnett, Harvey†Batty, Alister C ‘24†Bean, A V D ‘26†Beckett, Alan Beckwith, Stuart A ‘68 Bennetts, John ‘80 Best, Prof James & Young,

Prof Doris Billings, Graeme & Letitia Bisley, Mr & Mrs W Blair, Tony & Barbara ‘53 Blandy, C W D & B N Bloom, Norman Bloom, Barry Bloom Family ‘86 Blythe, B S & H M Bodon, Peter & Catherine ‘86 Bodsworth, P A Bodsworth, C W†Bong Family Bothroyd, John S ‘20†Bowden Family ‘46 Boykett, Dr M ‘73 Breese, Ken & Jenny Broadfoot, Eric C ‘26†Brooke, Dr Geoff & Robyn ‘73 Brooker, D L†Brown, Howard M ‘62 Brown, Gary & Sally Brownell, D J ‘62 Brydon, D J ‘46 Bufe, Hans Cartwright, D & M Castan, Richard & Sue Chambers, John & Loreen Chan, Patrick ‘83 Chan, Adrian 00 Chan, Kok Eng Chan, Barry & Loretta Chan, Benjamin & Cecilia Chan, Raymond & Phyllis Lau Chernov Family Cheung, Wing Kin & Kwok,

Esther Y W Choiselat, Paul Gerard Chopra, Dr Prem Choy, Dr Colin & Family Chung, Dr & Mrs Benedict

32

Foundation Members

Clayton Family ‘54 Clifford Family Sir Edward Cohen ‘30†Collingwood Family ‘59 Consett, C W Cook Family ‘47 Cook, Claudia Cooke, David ‘45 Cooper, Peter A B ‘07 Crittenden, Gavin ‘68 Dalziel, Rod & Marie Danos, Andrew N M ‘02 Danos, Matthew J M ‘06 Davison, Jon, Charles, James Deague, David Derham, Mark & Amanda ‘67 Devlin, Graeme & Carolyne The Gordon Donaldson

Family Donaldson, L K ‘67 Dunlop, Alexander & Amanda ‘64 Lady Durrant AM†Dwyer, G & S Ebell, John ‘25†Eddy, Douglas J & Helen ‘49 Elgin-Stuczynski, R England, Bob & Joan ‘38†Esnouf, Dr Stuart ‘72 Fang, Feijun & Xiuhong Faragher, Mark & Christine Fayman Family Fekete, Peter & Elizabeth Findlay, Max & Jeanette ‘64 Finkelstein, R A Fleming, A P CBE OBE (mil) ‘29†Forrest, G J R ‘63 Foubister, M John ‘55 Fowles Family Frame, Jim & Jill ‘69 Fraser, D J & V Fraser, Rev Alec OBE†Fraser-Smith, I D ‘64 Fraser-Smith, D G ‘57 Freeman, Jack, Aviva & Family Georgiou, E Goldsmith, Gary & Gabrielle Graham, David & Wendy ‘68 Grau, W M ‘53 Gray, Malcolm Gray, W C Griffith, Rosemary A C Haines Family

Hamer, Richard Hamilton, Will & Taff ‘80 Hardeman, Stuart & Barbara Harding, John & Roslyn Hardy-Smith, Peter ‘48 Harkness, Philip & Rosemary ‘74 Hart-Smith, Neil & Anne ‘60 Haslam, C O Hatty, Jock ‘52†Heaton Family ‘65 Henkell, Hans & Petra Herron, Ross & Dawn Hildebrandt, Peter & Lynn John Hilliard & Family ‘34 Hilliard, Philip ‘67 Ho, Dennis ‘96 Ho, David ‘91 Hookey, Stephen Hopkins, John K ‘49 Hudson Family Hughes, Christopher & Susan ‘71 Hume, David J ‘59 Hume-Cook, James†Hunt, R V M & S R† Hunt, Sam & Georgina ‘92 Hunt, Giles & Gill Najee Imam Family Inge, Zig & Helen Ingham, John & Vicky ‘69 Ingham, Mrs J W Ingham, G N ‘34†Jacob, Ashok Christopher James Family ‘59 Jeremy James Family ‘69 James, Kenneth A†Jamieson, Leigh G John Jefferson Family Jiang, Steven The Jimenez Family Johnson, Michael & Margaret ‘71 Kaiser, Ben J ‘90 Kaminsky, John Kao, Mr & Mrs S J Kaya, Oljay & Ozzie Keating, Peter & Wendy Kennett, Ken M G ‘39†Kerr, Robert D OAM ‘46 King, Jeremy & Lyn Kittikhoun, Jien & Kal Hassoun Ko, Jimmy & Dorothy Koh, Andrew & Perla Kuo Family

J R Lacey Family ‘53 Lam, Kenneth Lawrence, Shaun & Liz Lee, Victor ‘82 Legge, Chris & Alison ‘74 Lempriere, William & Christine

‘85 Li, Douglas & Sue Liew, Christopher & Betty Lim, Tian Hoong Andrew Lin Family Lindsay, David & Sally ‘69 Little, C†Liu, Jonathan Lo, Susan S O Logie-Smith, R G ‘60 Loh, Brian Wing-Zhi ‘99 Loh, Andrew W Q ‘2004 Loh, Peter & Leanne Longmuir, R O & I G ‘45†, ‘55 Lord, Peter R ‘46 MacFarlane, J L & C H ‘62 Macleish, D G ‘46 Macmillan, D R T†Macrae, Professor Finlay AO ‘66 Marshall, John & Carey McBain, Timothy ‘80 McCall, G A ‘56 McGregor, Leigh K ‘55 H V McKay Charitable Trust McLaren, Rob ‘73 McLean, George ‘43 McOmish Family ‘55 McOmish, Ross ‘66 McPhee, Anthony & Jessie McPherson, Duncan & Amanda McQueen, Andrew & Pam Meares, Robert ‘64 Meares, Mrs A E†Melville, H J ‘42 Miles, David AM & Judy Millar, H S ‘48 Mitchell, C ‘72 Molyneux, A F Moore, P J ‘57 R D Moore Family ‘50 Moore, Peter Morris, R K R ‘52 Mosley, Hugh & Noirin Mui, Simon & Family Munckton, Michael ‘71 Myer, Mrs Prudence†

Nairn, Kathleen†Negri, Justin & Simonne Neil ‘84 Neil, Rob & Vicki†New, Kim & Angel Nguyen, Trung & Tina Nichols, C R CMG OBE ‘26†Nicol, J G ‘66 Nixon, N V ‘26†Noordin, M Y Orme, Barrie J M ‘50†Old Scotch Collegians’

Tennis Club O’Sullivan, J G Pappas, Nick & Marina Pai, Charles & Ellen Pan, Jack & Helen Hou Pedersen, John S and McLean,

Catriona F Perry, R G ‘15†Pirie Family Playfoot Family Price, Daniel & Kim Woods Purton, W W ‘71 Rees, Richard ‘68 Reeves, John & Judith ‘76 Reid, Allan ‘58 Richards, John C ‘50†Robson, Jim & Annita Robson, A M Rodd, M J ‘65 Roddick, John E ‘69 Rogers, N K Rose, Malcolm ‘62 Roseby, Robert ‘85 Rowe, B C ‘41 Sale, Faye Santini, Mark & Karyn Matotek

‘79 Sartain, Charlie & Heather ‘78 Savage, Ian & Bev Scambler, H McE ‘26†Scotch Family Association Scott, Peter A ‘73 Scott, Andrew & Family Scott, Jo Scouller, E G ‘35†Sellars-Jones, Graham ‘53 Sharma, Dia Ram & Sumita Shaw, Mrs Adrienne Shearer, Ben & Caroline Shearer, Tim & Christine ‘85 Sherrington, J H ‘29†

Sigley, Ernie W & Glenys Simm, R J & J Simmie, Roy ‘37†Simpson, R G ‘37†Smorgon Family

Charitable Foundation Speed, G E ‘59 Squires, Colin Bruce Steele, Tony ‘59 Stern, Werner & Pamela ‘50 Stewart-Hesketh Family Stott, John A ‘49†Strathmore, Neil & Margot

Davey Strutt, S Ward ‘31†Su, Charles & Lo, Emily ‘82 Sutherland, B ‘48 Swan, Peter & Bronwyn ‘72 Syme, D Y ‘63 Symon, Richard ‘73 Tadgell, Hamish ‘85 Tai, Richard & Law, Ada Andrew Tait Family ‘84 Tallent, S H ‘14†Tang, Howard & Fidella Targett, Stephen & Vera Taylor, G R & J G ‘60 Taylor, Keith & Nancy ‘34†Teoh, Mark & Fiona Lee Tham, Stephen & Sui-Ching Thomas, Col Vergis & Mariam Tilsley, Jonathon ‘00 Tilsley, Oliver ‘02 Tilsley, Francis & Jenny Tingate, John B ‘43 Toh, CS & Joanne Lim Tolstrup, David C ‘66 Tomlinson, G A & S M Tsang, H K & Y S Tse, Paul & Choy, Alice Upjohn, Ian & Sally ‘84 Vellios, Christopher & Annette Violet Norma Sanders

Trust Waddell Family Wade, R A W OAM ‘49 Wallace-Smith, Andrew &

Patty ‘72 Walpole, Andrew & Marie Wang, Enooh & Yu, Rosemary Warwick, Leighton & Brigid ‘89 Watkinson, Alan Redmayne

The following are members of the Scotch College Foundation:† = Deceased

33

Watson, Spencer & Lorraine ‘40 Watson, Colin & Yvonne Weston, Paul ‘61 Wilson, Hugh & Noelene ‘65 Winneke, M ‘53†Wishart, Jack & Peggy ‘28†Wood, Stuart & Sam ‘84 Wormald, Nick & Jo Worth, David & Helen Yan, V Zelcer, Pam & Anton Zimmet, Prof & Mrs Paul Anonymous (9)

Associate FellowsAbbott, Jon & Cheryl Achurch, Michael & Helen†Ackroyd Family Adams, Robert, Ann & Family ‘76 Adams, Peter P ‘55 Adams, Peter & Wiwiek† ‘65 Adams, Kevin & Rifai-Adams,

Anna Adams, H W Addison, Peter, Sarndi &

Family ‘64 Addison, M B ‘34†Ahfat, Charles Aitchison, D W ‘46 Aitken, James Munro ‘62 Aitkenhead, Wilfred James ‘26†Akaoui, Hani & Carmen Alateras, Bill & Vicki Albrecht, K E A†Alexander, P K Alexander, Andrew J Allard, Peter & Adèle ‘55 Allison, Clive & Catherine Anandaganeshan, Ananda

& Shiva Anderson, T G ‘60 Anderson, T ‘25†Andrews, Gareth & Susan Ang, Seong-Yong & Kirsten Gordon Angell, D & H Angliss, Tom & Millie ‘89 Armstrong, Bruce & Denise Appleton, Rohan & Niki ‘84 Ashworth, Paul & Marnie Atkinson, M S Auld, Justin ‘87

Azzopardi, John & Georgina A G Bailey Family†Baker, W J ‘35†Balazs, Michael & Kaye R Ballandry Fund Barber, James & Barbara

McKinnon ‘84 Barnaby, J G L ‘58†Barnaby, J W ‘22†Barnes, Russell, Heather & Family Barnett, J S†Barr, W H John AM & Family Bartnik, Z T Barton, Ian ‘61 Batchelor, John & Georgina

Woods ‘92 Bates, Craig & Megan Batrouney, Clive M Batrouney, Noel & Belinda Battlay, P & S Baxter, Bill ‘64 Bayston, Brian & Helen ‘48 Beaumont, F G A Beaurepaire, James F ‘98 Beaurepaire, Edward L ‘02 Beaurepaire, Nicholas J ‘02 Beaurepaire, Thomas E ‘03 Beeny, Chris & Merrilyn Begley, Ross & Nicole Bell, Peter & Barbara Bell, Ned & Alison ‘91 Bell, David & Wendy Bendschneider, Cameron &

Michelle Bernard, Mark† & Sarah Berriman, R L (Peter) ‘27†Berry, H W ‘50†Bethell, Ken ‘37 Bethune, Robert & Louise ‘72 Bevz Family Beyer, P M ‘46†Biggs, David & Kemp, Liane Biggins, Richard & Kim Bird, R G & C Blanch, Barbara†Blanch, J A ‘36†Blenkiron, H C ‘24†Blood/Malon Family Boag, P G ‘62 Bobeff, Anne Boell, Bruce ‘54 Bond, Philip & Jenny

Bornstein, Professor J†Borya, A S Bowman, Mark & Gayle ‘75 Boyd, Robert L J Boykett, Peter ‘53 Bradley, Les Bradshaw, F M ‘27†Braid, Ian C ‘60 Brahe, David The Brassington Family Broadbent, Winston Franklin &

Nanette Maree Brooks, Nicholas & Ron Brooks, Mark & Suzie ‘79 Brooks, Peter Brown, Bruce ‘60 Brown, Campbell McGregor ‘01 Brown, John G ‘58 Brown, Matt & Jacqui Brown, Ronald Bruce Brown, Mrs Ray†Brown, John & Libby Bruce, Barbara Bubb, Stephen ‘76 Buchanan, Robert & Alannah ‘64 Bunyan, R E AM Bunyan, P J†Burke, Bill & Belinda Burnet, David ‘44 The Burns Family Burrill, Hugh & Flower, Meridee Burt, Dr Kevin J ‘56 Buscombe, Stuart & Rebecca ‘91 Butterfield, L J H Buttery, Jim & Poranee Cade, John & Lynne Cain, Michael & Kiely-Cain, Helen Caine, Nick & Fiona Calvert-Jones, John and Janet Cameron, James S ‘85 Cameron, Hugh, Penny &

Family ‘80 Campbell, Colin F ‘49 Campbell, Ross M ‘58 Campbell, A & S Campbell, Colin ‘62 & Malcolm ‘61 Garry Campbell Family Campbell, J Aitchison ‘42†Cannon, Saul ‘89 Care, Vic & Dianne Carey, J ‘39†Carlisle, Ian R

Carr, Dorothy Carr, John ‘48†Cashin, Grant & Linda Cathie, Neil & Joanne Cato, Alexander Cawse, D K & M P Ceber, Dr Simon Chadwick, Nigel & Sue Andrew Chambers &

Family Chan, Kwing-Tong ‘62 Chan, George & Jeannie Chan, Kok Wai Chan, Allan & Rebecca Chan, Robert & Josephine Chan, Vincent & Hue Chan, Peter & Sheue-Ching Ooi Chandler, John & Suzy Chandran, Drs N & C & Family Chang, Dr Victor & Mrs Suzanne

Siah Chapman, Peter & Dianne Chen, Carol Cheng, Joseph & Catherine Cheng, Dr Raymond Cheng, Michael & Family Chi, Man Chan Chin, Dr George C K Chin, Sonny & Diana Chong, Choon Nean & Sue Lye Chow, Matthew ‘91 Chow, John & Helena Chu, Stephen & Philomena Chung, Andrew & Amy Chung, Peter Chung, Isabelle†J R Clark Family ‘66 Cockburn, Peter I ‘48 Cohen, R ‘58 Sheldon Cohen Family Colclough, P S & Family ‘36†Collyer, Lindsay Colman, Philip & Caroline ‘67 Colman, G W†Colman Family Colvin, Sylvia Colvin, Dr & Mrs J L†Connell, Denis Constable, John & Dalene Coombs, Amanda Cooper, Mary Cooper, I A†

Cooper, Brian & Paula Flynn Copeland, Ros & Gina Cormack, G F Cornell, Miss N M†Cornell, Ian G ‘71 Cornell, Professor James ‘22†Corr, Basil ‘47†Costello, B Cottew, Timothy S C Coveney, Allan & Joan Cowie, R W Cox, Andrew & Abby ‘86 Cox, Nicholas & Caroline ‘88 Cracknell, N Crawford, B A Cripps, David W Crisp, B C Critchley, Ian & Jennifer Crook, Peter & Janet Cross, Anthony & Dominica

Zentner Crow, The Rev Archie ‘38†Crozier, R R Crozier-Durham, Andrew

& Marie Cruickshanks, Ross & Kathy Cullen, R B Curtis Family Cussell, Sean & Melissa Cuthbertson, A M ‘47 Daggian, Joseph & Kathy Darley, Mark & Wendy Davenport, D J & G K Davey, Colin P ‘44†Davidson, Ben & Yolanda Davies, Chris & Janet Davies, John & Jenny Davis, Keith Davis, Adam & Hilary Dawkins, John† & June Dawson Family Day, Gary S ‘53†Day, N C ‘56 Demetriou, Andrew & Symone De Ravin, John T ‘48†De Ravin, John W ‘74 De Rooy, Peter & Debra Meese Derham, H A ‘53 Deschepper, Adrian & Michelle Deutsche Bank AG Devonshire, David & Debra Devries Family

34

Foundation Members

Dhupelia, Umeshkumar Dickinson, Gordon & Family ‘74 Dimitroulis, George & Penny Dobsons Pty Ltd Docker, Hugh & Jo ‘73 Doherty, Ron & Joy Doig, Lester & Sally ‘69 Don, K R McK ‘44† Dougall, W R ‘26†Douglas, H S Downing, Geoff & Libby Druitt, Craig & Karen ‘74 Drumm, Dominic & Janelle Du, Derek & Elsa Duggal, G S Dunhill, Michael & Anita Duthie Family Dyer, David & Robyn Eager, Richard & Gabrielle ‘68 Earle Family ‘44 Earle Family ‘51 Earwaker Family Easton, Jonathan & Sharon Eaves, Robert & Alison Edelsten, Charles & Maxine Edmunds, Leslie & Judy Edney, Ian & Melinda Edwards, Max ‘64 Eggleston Family ‘47†Elder, James & Katherine ‘75 Eldridge, Jim & Jenny ‘52 Ellis, Greg & Meryl Emmerson, Keith & Merle England, Peter & Charlotte ‘70 Estes, John & Susan Eustace Family Eva, Michael R ‘63†Evans, Ian L ‘62 Evans, Frank S ‘51 Evans, Alan B Evans, Dr James Evans, Dr Matthew C ‘86 Everett, Mathew & Penelope Eves Family Fairley, Andrew E J ‘67 Fairservice Family ‘61 Farmer, Assoc Prof Michael & Dr

Edwina Montgomery Farrow, G J ‘46 Favaloro, Michael J ‘52 Fay, P W ‘43 Fenner, Robin† & Anne Fewster, G H ‘48†

Fielding, Rod & Liz ‘83 Fingleton, Clive & Anne Finlay, Russell Charles Finster, Richard & Fiona Fish, Norman F Fisher, C M Fletcher, J B†Fletcher, Marcus & Lisa ‘84 Flowers, J G†Foote, Andrew & Sarah Forsyth, John ‘55 Francis, David Franklyn-Miller, Andrew &

Shannon Frederick Family Frew, Max V ‘37†Fuller, J A ‘47 Fullerton, John R Fung, Herbert Furze, A S ‘52†Galbraith, John S ‘46 Gall, David & Georgie Gamble, Peter & Family ‘60 Gamble, J E ‘20†Gardner, Michael ‘69 Gaylard, Peter & Pam Gertis, Wolfgang & Lena Gibbs, B A ‘54 Gibson, J W ‘43†Gill Family Gillies, R Anthony Girgis Family Glaun, B P Glen, Bill OAM ‘36†Glenning, Dr P P ‘50 Glenny Family Goldberg, G D M ‘54 Goldberg, H James ‘57 Goldberg, Alan H ‘57 Goles, Harry & Sally Goodey, Stephen & Jennifer Goodfellow, Alan & Pam ‘64 Gosper, Dean & Liz ‘75 Goudie, Lex ‘35†Gould, W Ron ‘50 Goulopoulos, Andrew & Jenny GPS Foundation Trust Fund Grabsch, Richard & Susie ‘79 Grant, Bob & Judy ‘53†Grasyan, M & S Gration, Douglas & Tania Gray, Raymond Greco, Martin & Natalie

Green, A David M ‘52 Green, John M ‘54†Greenaway Family Greig, Harry D ‘21†Griffin, Neil ‘79 Griffiths, J Griffiths, John G ‘46†Grover, Stephen & Jane Grubb, Norma Gruner, John & Kirsti Stephens

‘82 P H Hall Family Hallenstein, Hal ‘64 Halliday, Ian & Jane ‘62 Ham, Frank J ‘49 Hammond, Peter & Connie ‘73 Hampton, Christopher & Karen The Hanfeld Family Hansen, Max ‘50 Hao, Kang & Joy Wan Harkness, James & Jacqueline

‘68 The Harle Family Harper, W Peter Harris, D McD ‘57 Harris, Graham McD ‘55 Harris, I G ‘50 Hart, John A L†Hartnett, Rob & Leisa ‘81 Hatty, A Rex ‘55 Hatty, Margaret Hawdon Family ‘52 Hay, Greville Hayman, Peter J H ‘73 He, Ye Lian Headberry, Michael & Anna Healey, Colin O OBE & Margaret†Heath, G J ‘58 The Heath Family Hedinger, Charles Hehir, G Hennessy, Oliver & Patricia Henry, F Hibberd, Adrian ‘64 Hick Timbers Hill, B A Hill Family Hillier, Alistair M J ‘65 Hinrichsen, K W ‘41†Ho, D D & P Ho, Mr & Mrs S W Ho, Ernest & Chloe Ho, Karen & Peter Kriesner

Hoffmann, Peter Holdaway, Patricia A Holland, Chris & Caroline Brand Holmes, Andrew ‘61 Hooley, A J†Hope, Greg & Carolyn Hore, Alan L ‘55 Hosking, R L Houlihan, Elizabeth Howard, Pat & Doug†Howcroft, Elizabeth Hoyle, Trevor & Jane Hrdlicka, Jayne & Jason Gaudin Hua, Harry & Anh Hua, Andrew S P Huang, Johnson & Echo Hudson, John & Katie Humphries, R H ‘66 Hunter, Sarah & Tyler Hunwick, Robert E Husband, R A†Hyams, C H ‘60†Hyams, L A ‘41 Hyams, L A ‘44†Hyslop, John & Karin ‘94 Irving, E A K The Ischia Family Jaeger, Chris Jackson, David & Prue Jakubowicz, Igor & Renata ‘75 Jamieson, A C ‘63 Jando, Stephen & Dianne Jarman, David & Jennifer Jeffreys, John & Suzan ‘69 The Jesse Family Ji, Tony & Helen Chen Ji, Dean & Mandy Li The Johns Family Jill Johnston & Family Johnston, Tony†Jonas, John & Julie Jonas, M A ‘34†Jones, Irvine Joseph, Andrew H ‘62 Kaiser, Ben J ‘90 Kaka, Khozema & Arwa Kam, Pak Wing† & Cheung,

Yuk Ling Kapitan, Michael & Anna Karagounis, Chris & Daniela ‘92 Karklins, Peter & Susie Kay, H B ‘32†Keable Family ‘49

Keast, Peter ‘57 Keating, Nathan & Nicky Kellaway, R J ‘55 Kelly, Mr & Mrs G A Kelso, Jim ‘48 Keon-Cohen, C S ‘59 Kiely, Dr Alan L ‘51 Kim, Kyeongsu Kimber, Karen Kimpton, R J ‘61 Kimpton, Zara M King, R J ‘58†King, Kevin C Kluckow, Ian & Julie Ko, Henry Koh, Alan & Emily Kong, S D ‘68 Kwong, Errol & Panrapee Kunaratnam, Ishan & Cindi

Dean ‘82 Kunstler, Steven ‘75 Kwok, Chris Kwong, Leslie & Virginia Lacey, R H & J C ‘64 Lamont, Adèle†Jackson Lane Pty Ltd Langley, Brett & Larissa ‘84 Larobina, Julius ‘94 Lawson, P S ‘58†Lawson, Robert S ‘25†Le Couteur, Dr Pamela Learmonth, E H ‘27†Lee, Siow & Ng, Margaret Lee, Frederick & Helen Lee, Kim Yan Lee, William & Karen Lee, Patrick & Elizabeth Lempriere, Diana Leong, Ken & Kit Chan Leslie, William D ‘54 Leslie, John W ‘35 Leung, Kam & Joyce Leung, Wing & Elizabeth Li, Cyril & Melinda Li, Dominic & Mei Yin Li, Jack & Wendy Li, David & Angela Lie, Rolf & Colleen ‘52 Lilley, Bruce ‘64†Lilley, Stephen ‘68 Lillie, James† & Marita ‘74 Lillie, J M ‘47†Lilliehook, R

The following are members of the Scotch College Foundation:† = Deceased

35

Lim, Paul & Molly Lim, Peter & Shirley Thong Lin, Chi-Tse & Lin Huang, Hsui-Yu Lin, Wenson & Vivian Ling, Dr Francis C S Lingwood-Smith Family ‘80 Linley, Peter ‘60 Lipshut, Geoffrey & Robyn ‘70 Lipshut, Peter ‘67 Littlewood, Robert & Kathy Livingstone, Denise Lo, Mark & Margaret Lo, Dennis H T Lobban, A R ‘30†Loizou, Dr & Mrs Louis Loton, B T Loudovaris, Stephen & Laura Love, Bruce R T Love, Peter & Janet Low, D K J ‘45†Low, W G ‘40†Lowden, Ian & Glenys Lowe, Stuart & Lesley Lowe, G P Lumsden, D C ‘50 Lym, Ron & Jacquie Lynton, Peter & Jennifer Macdonald, David ‘65 MacFarlane, Bruce C ‘89 MacFarlane, Ian G ‘61 MacGavin, W T†The Macindoe Family MacKenzie, G P ‘49 MacKenzie, J G ‘44†Maddern, B J†Maddocks, Ian ‘64 Mailer, Scott & Kirsten Mainland, Professor J F†Mallinson, John W ‘52 Malloch, Frances Mammen, Gita Manders, Marcus ‘37 Manson, D R ‘25†Maplestone, M L Marano, Frank & Linda Marcard, John H M ‘56 Marks, Christopher ‘69 Marks, Ian & June Marriott, David Marshall, Sandy & Sandra Martin, Tony & Kay ‘70 Martin, Garry & Arda Martin, A O ‘29†

Martyres, Raymond AM Marx, J ‘41 Mason, Edward J ‘91 Mason, Guy & Joanne Matalanis, George & Zeina May, G McM ‘47 Mazzone, D & J & Family McAuley, Bill ‘68 McComas, Malcolm J ‘72 McComas, Geoffrey†McCowan, J D ‘58 McDonald, A W McDonald, Bill ‘44 McDonald, Don ‘38 McEwan, Neil R McGlade, Paul & Gillian McIlraith, David & Sally McIlwraith, J H ‘71 McIntosh, Christopher & Robyn

‘74 McKendrick, W T ‘25†McKenzie, Alexander ‘69 McLeish, Graeme R ‘47†McMeckan, W J ‘62 McNamara, Simon & Georgina McPhee, Neil & Jimenez Ayala,

Liliana McRae Family McTrusty Family McWhinnie, Noel ‘54 Melville, C MacD ‘51 Mercedes Benz (Aust) Pty

Ltd Merigan, P D ‘48 Meyers, V B†Miller, Robin ‘84 Milligan, Ian S Millis, Robert J ‘58 Milne, Robert L Miscamble, Charles & Lynnette Mishura, Paul Alexander Mitchell, Dr A J ‘48 Mitchell, Edward E ‘62 Mitchell, Ben & Susie Vertigan Moffat, I Moffatt, Harley & Annie ‘65 Moh, Joseph & Jane Mok-Lui, Kenneth & Lana Monk, Dr & Mrs I C ‘66 Monsell-Butler, R†Montague, G A Monteith, Dale & Anne Montgomery Family

Montgomery, Paul & Penny Moore, Donald G†Morley, J S J Morralee Family Morris, Allen ‘51 Morrison, M R ‘53 Morshead, John & Libby Morton, Marjorie Mosley, R S ‘30†Mountain, Ken ‘50 Mouratidis, Anasta & Alexandra Munday, Nigel & Sally Murdoch, Geoff & Lisa Galbraith

‘81 Murphy, Craig & Jenny ‘79 Murphy, Steve & Liz Nadesapillai, Dr Suba & Dr Wiji Nairn, J H C ‘54 Nairn, Don J ‘25†Narula, S K Nash, Wayne Naughton, Matthew & Suellen Nehme, David & Rita Neil, A R L ‘50 Nesbitt, Ian R ‘65 Neville, Kevin William Nicholson, G Harvey ‘34†Nickson Family Nilsen, Mark & Kate Nio, Paul & Lynn Ng Norman, James & Kate North, Scott & Isobel ‘67 Nowacki Family O’Brien, Dan & Patrice O’Brien Family Old Scotch Collegians’

Association - Hobart Branch

Old Scotch Film Society Ong, Roger & Jan O’Nians, Richard & Carolyn ‘88 Ooi, Jason & Julie Chu Orr, R P ‘40 Orton, M N ‘38† Owen, Mike & Sue Padbury, P W†Pagnin, Dean & Julie Pakes, Ian & Marcia Palazzo, L & G Pan Family Paoletti, Nick Parker, John, Sue & Family ‘63 Parslow, F H & J

Parsons, Luke Douglas Maxwell ‘95

Pascoe, Andrew & Lisa ‘77 Paterson, Jeffrey Patience, G M Pawar, Manohar & Jaya

Hunagund Payne, Rob & Julie Peacock, Ann Pearce, Ray & Gwenda Pearse, Antony & Pam ‘70 Pearse, Mark & Fiona Pearse, Richard & Jennifer Peatt, Edwin OBE ‘32†Pelman, H†Penman, Chris & Heather Penwarden, Mr & Mrs G Percic, Antony ‘81 Permezel, David & Susanne Perry, Andrew & Angela Petchell, David J ‘62 Petty, Peter G ‘51†Philip, Andrew & Rosie ‘80 Philip, W G ‘47 Phipps, Ian D ‘52 Picken, Ian & Margaret ‘64 Pickworth, Stuart ‘74 Pierri, Luigi & Anna Pitt, Timothy Pizzey, John E ‘65 Pointon, B A ‘52 Pongracz, George Potter, Andrew & Susie Price, Cameron & Madeleine Price, Graeme E ‘44†Pritchard, R G Probert, Timothy C S & Family ‘82 Proimos, Dr George & Eda Pulitano, Joe & Verona Pullan, Martin & Fiona-Belle Purvis, William Alexander ‘47 Quay, Dr C H Quinn, Brendan & Jane Evans Rabie, Capt S J & Mrs T L Rallis, Arthur & Sylvia Ralston, M K ‘62 Ramasamy, Dayalan & Michelle

Anandah-Rajah Ramsay, James H ‘48†Ramsay, Peter John Rank, Sir Benjamin KCMG ‘28†Rank, T A ‘21†Rayner Family

Rayner, Jenny Reed, Gillian E†Reich, Julian Richards, Cynthia Richardson, Alastair & Narelle Richardson, Perrin ‘14 Richardson, J B Riddell, Graeme ‘74†Ripper, Nicholas & Maria Ritter, W E & P J†Roberts, Geoffrey & Gwyneth Roberts, C G ‘57†Robertson, E Karl†Robertson, P F McC ‘38†Robinson, John A ‘77 Robinson, James & Gabrielle Rodd, Max ‘35†Roff, P A V Rome, Robert & Maggie ‘62 Rosalion, Alex & Ruth Rose, Alan S ‘68 Rose, Ian R ‘69 Rose, Peter & Paula Rosenberg, David ‘63 Rosenberg, B & S Ross, A A W ‘62 Ross, Ian C ‘50 Ross, Malcolm & Kersten Ross, David ‘64 Rouch, Robert & Ruth ‘55 Rowe, Norman J Ruddick, David & Caroline Rust, Ian & Helen ‘50 Sale, Richard J C†Salter Family Sandy, L H Sartori Family ‘52 Savage, E J Savvas, Bill & Georgina Scarborough, Robert ‘63 Schilt, Hendrik & Soulla

Nocodimou Schlickum, Bernt W Sciaretta, Bill Scott, Graham S ‘75 Scott, Raymond Andrew ‘75 Scott, Mrs Flora G Scott, W A ‘38†Searle, Mark & Sian See, Mr & Mrs D B Sellars-Jones, Richard ‘85 Senior, Dianne Senior, Jonathan†

36

Foundation Members

Sennitt, Jack & Penny ‘53 Shanks, Robert & Josephine Sheer Family ‘69 Shen, E H Shen, Dongjun & Elma Ma Sher, S Shergold, A C P Sia, Steven and Suzanne Siemens Ltd Signorino, John & Franca Sim, Peter & Margaret ‘72 Sim, Mrs Chwee Beng Simitian, Greg R ‘77 Simpson, Fergus Sinclair, Robert & Jane ‘73 Singh, Dr Bhagat Siregar, Imam & Sherly

Zulkarnaen Skene, Henry & Caroline ‘93 Sladen, J A Smith, C J & Family Smyth, J L Soh, Cheong Boon & Nini Soosay, Dr I Sparks, Paul & Louise Murdoch Speirs, Andrew L Spence, John ‘64 Spivakovsky, Bettina Steel, Philip ‘68 Steele, Peter & Sally ‘72 Steele Family Stevens, Steven & Nasu Stewart, Frank & Heather ‘51 Stewart, Iain G ‘84 Stewart, I R†Stillwell, Ross & Helen Stockley, Michael & Maree Broad Stone, John H H†Storey, Peter J ‘73 Storey, Elsdon ‘40†Strapp, Guy & Prue Strickland, Don & Prue ‘72 Stuart-Andrews, Roger &

Hannah Su, Mr & Mrs J Sullivan, Peter†Sullivan, Peter & Georgia

Koumboulis Suriano, John Philip Sutherland, Rohan &

Catherine ‘85 Sutherland, Andrew & Sally ‘85

Sutherland, Bruce & Susanna King ‘85

Sutherland, James & Heidi Suttle, Andrew & Andy ‘89 Swain, I A ‘46†Swain, J R ‘47†Swaney, W E ‘37†Swann, D A Swansson, Douglas & Lisa Hew Swinburne, George G M ‘61 Pamaldo Nom P/L Syme, R H Y ‘52 Symon, Bruce ‘47 Symons, Tony & Charlie Tadgell Family Tan, Eng Hwa Tang, Xiangyang & Xuemei Yin Tay, Hoong Ing Alfred Taylor, Prof Hugh AC & Assoc Prof

Elizabeth Dax AM ‘64 Taylor, Ian (Skip) ‘62 Taylor, M H J OAM ‘43†Taylor, David Taylor Family Taylor, Roy F Taylor, Peter & Joy Taylor, Nairne†Teasdale, John & Ann ‘66 Teasdale, Peter & Anna ‘66 Teoh, J C Thomas, Clayton ‘77 Thomas, W C Thomas, Hywel Thomas, Lance & Karen Thompson, Derrick Thompson, Denise F Thoms, George†Thomson, D S ‘42 Thomson, John R Thomson, J W F AM ‘41 Thorn, R H ‘39 Thurlow, Noel & Sherrie Tierney, Helen Ting, Rex ‘95 Tingate, W S ‘55†Tissot, Martin & Margie Tolson, G S ‘39 Tong, K S Touzel, Donald L ‘32†Townsend, Paul & Cathy Toy, Robert K Tresise, F ‘64 Troedel, Bill & Prue

Tsang, Derrick Ronald ‘07 Tsourvakas, Tom & Paula Tu, Dor & Rachel Koh Tuck, Ian Tuckfield, R A Tulloch, Ian†Turner, J F E ‘62 Tyler, Graham & Jillian Tyrrell, David ‘79 Ullmer, Michael Vadhanasindhu, Mr C and Mrs V Vidor Family ‘85 Vlassopoulos, John & Yota Vrakas, George & Kathy Walker, Gordon & Kirsty ‘82 Walker, J C ‘56 Walker, Howard G Walker, H M Wall, Robert & Family Wallace-Smith, David A Waller, Michael R ‘44 Walmsley, Julian L†Walter, K M Walter, Bernard ‘46†Walton, D F ‘44 Walton, K C ‘46†Wang, Drs Y Y & V Y Wang, David & Maggie Wang, Andrew & Xiao Xia Lin Wang, Robert & Sue Song Wark, Dr A C ‘66 & Dr J A ‘68 Warner, Ian ‘79 Judith Warren & Family Warren, Brian†Warton, Bruce ‘61 Warwick, Thomas F Waters, John & Julie Watkins, Mr R & Mrs A Watkins, W C†Watson, Harry & Family ‘67 Watson, Alistair L ‘05 Watson, David E ‘42†Waugh, C J Webb, Philip Webster, P A Weeks, Kenneth J ‘48 Wei, William & Ning Wang Welch, Bob & Jane ‘66 Wellings, Dale & Bronwyn West, T C & B ‘46 Westwood, Stephen ‘61 Whitby, Nick & Monica Grollo White, Russell & Genevieve ‘73

Whiteside, M G†Wickens, Ellen Widdis, Charles ‘90 Wightman, Kyle ‘62 Wigley, Peter ‘54 Wilcox, Martin & Margot Wilkinson, Fraser & Meghan Williams, Susan A Williams, David M†Wilson, Andrew ‘80 Wilson, Robert McKinley ‘66 Wilson, David A ‘76 Wilson, Alastair & Heather Wilson, G McK ‘28†Wilson, Bruce and Larissa TaylesM & D Windebank Family

Trust†Winneke, Richard & Lisa ‘87 Wong, Daniel Wong, Jimmy & Lucilla Wong, Philip Y W Wong, Tommy & Eva Wong, Ford Pak To Wong, K C and Patricia Cheah Woodhouse, Anthony D ‘53 Woodhouse, L G C OAM ‘42 Worrall, Denis Wraith, K F Wu, Paul & Ji, Wendy Wu, Peter Youmin & Christina

Lijun Xu Family Yan, Jingbo & Haitao Yu Yap, Boh Siong Yared, Richard & Shelley Yeo, Boon-Khim Yeoh, Chester Yeow, John & Doris Yeung, Dexta & Veronica ‘85 Yeung, Henry H Y & Cheung,

Rosemary K K Yeung, James Yoffa, D E ‘51 Yong, Peter & Dorraine Tay Young, Anthony & May Younger, Gary & Susan Yu, Gladys Zagame, Bobby & Cathy Zerbe, D R ‘44 Zhang, Ke & Yuqian Gu Zindilis, George & Mary Zotov, Sam & Nadia Zotova Anonymous (1)†

Anonymous (8)

The following are members of the Scotch College Foundation:† = Deceased

Abrecht, Roger G ‘47† Addison, Marshall B ‘34†Aitken, Jamie M ‘63Ainger, Ern A ‘39†Albury, Gilbert W ‘61Anderson, Ian H W ‘42†Anderson, Ronald H ‘39†Andrews, Keith S ‘40†Archibald, Roy H ‘37†Armstrong, Alexander ‘1909†Ashton, David J ‘65Ashton, Peter M ‘66Baker, F Harry U ‘17†Balderstone, Robert T CMG

MC ‘39†Banks, Neroli†Batty, Alister C ‘24†Baughurst, S Bruce ‘52Baughurst, Bill H ‘47†Bayles, William J ‘1878†Bean, A Victor D ‘26†Beck, Gustav T†Bellair, John M ’27 & Peg†Bendix, Carl J ‘65†Bethell, Ken C B ‘37Bisley, WarwickBlackham, Keith G W ‘26†Blackwell, Allan H ’39 † &

Margaret †Blazey, Eric L ‘20†Boell, Graeme R ‘53†Bothroyd, John S ‘20†Bowden, H Geoff ‘46Boxer, Alan H ‘45†Boykett, John K H ‘48Braid, Max L ‘35†Brewster, Beth†Broadfoot, Eric C ‘26†Bryan, Frederick ‘1878†Buchanan, George C ‘26†Burton, Ian F ‘46†Cann, Ian N ‘46Carson, George M ‘47†Cattanach, William CMG 1880†Christian, Ken L ‘38†Christie, Laurence H ‘34†Chuck, Alan K ‘69Clements, John K ‘40†Close, Geoff ‘83Cocking, Kelvyn M T ‘38†Collins, Rae B F ‘36†Conabere, Anthony B ‘60Cook, Robert M ‘47

ALEXANDERMORRISONCIRCLE

37

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. † = Deceased

Alexander Morrison Circle Members

Cooke, B David ‘45Copolov, Prof David L ‘68Cordell, Tony M ‘57†Cornell, James G ‘22†Cossar, Brian D ‘55†Cossar, Norman C ‘25†Cowling, Ken J ‘32†Crocker, Clive G ‘48†Croll, Eric A ‘1915†Crook, Peter LCrow, Rev. Archibald P ‘38†Crow, J Ross ‘38†Curnow, Ronald C ‘48†Dann, Helen M†Dallimore, George M ‘1919†Davey, Colin P ‘44†Davis, James ‘21†Davis, Harold ‘1917†Davidson, Malcolm JDe Ravin, John T ‘48†De Ravin, Sue †Del Cott, Mrs†Dick, Ronald G†Dimmick, JanDoig, Walter G†Dowling, Bruce T ‘48Duncan, Colin B ‘31†Ebell, John C ‘25†Edwards, Alan R ‘37†Elvish, Albert B ‘22†Eustace, Herbert V ‘1893†Eva, Lloyd S ‘32†Fairbairn, James G ‘47†Feitel, Maurice ‘26†Ferres Ian N ‘55Field, J C†Field, H S†Field, Kenneth F†Fleming, Allan P OBE CBE‘29†Foale, Maurice S†Fotheringham, Winifred L†Fraser, David H OAM†Freeman, George A ‘47Freemantle, Jim M ‘60Gardner, Charles E ‘26†Garret, Eric N†Geary, Barry E J ‘55†Gibson, Donald A ‘26†Gibson, James S ‘28†Gilchrist, Alan R ‘38†Goode, Charles B AC ‘56Goudie, Alexander G ‘35†Gray, Archibald H ‘39†

Greig, Harry D ‘21†Grounds, A David ‘46Gunter, George S†Harkness, Peter K ‘51Harding, Douglas D L ‘42†Hart-Smith, D Neil ‘60Harris, Norman C ‘1905†Harvey, Roy F ‘21†Hattie, Juliet†Healey, Colin O OBE &

Margaret†Hey, Peter G ‘48†Heywood, Doug ‘42†Holder, Ken B ‘40†Hooper, Cecil G ‘25†Hornidge, J David ‘57Hume-Cook, James†Hutton, C David ‘47†Hyett, Anthony R ‘81Ingram, Robert S ‘22†Ingram, William B ‘60†Isaac, Cyril H ‘27†Jackman, H Stuart ‘24†Jamieson, Ian A ‘48†Johnson, E Dick ‘37†Johnston, J Cam CBE ‘29†Johnston, T Campbell ‘66Jona, The Hon Walter ‘44†Jonas, Morris A ‘34†Kelso, James C OAM ‘47Kennedy, John C ‘33†Keon-Cohen, Colin H OBE

CMG ‘25†Kerr, Robert D OAM ‘46Kerr, Walter M ‘24†Kidd, David J ‘50†King, John R ‘49†King-Smith, Eric A ‘42Kinnear, John H ‘28†Kirby, Mary T†Kollosche, John F OAM ‘56Laing, Bruce A ‘43†Leach, D R & M ALeckie, John B ‘38†Ledger, Laurence H ‘25†Leslie, John W OBE “37Liebach, Effie A†Lipshut, Phillip E ’37 †Lithgow, Don J AM ‘44†Lobban, Alan R ‘30†Logie-Smith, Robert G ‘60Longmore, Carlisle F 1898†Lord, Peter R ‘46

Love, Eric R ‘29†Macdonald, Donald Ellis ‘41†Mackie Family†MacKinnon, Donald†Macleish, Donald (Scotty)

G ‘46Macrae, Prof Fin AO ‘66Mactier, Ross J O ‘57Mactier, William R ‘53Maling, Gerald A ‘15†Manders, Marcus E ‘37Mann, Charles S ‘24†Marshall, Pam SMarshall, William T ‘55†Martin, Russell S ‘47†Mathew, Mungo S ‘1910†May, J Kenneth ‘43†McClean, R Bruce ‘53†McComas, Geoffrey † McComas, Mary Liz† McComas, Meredith†McDiarmid, Robert S ‘31†McDonald, Alan A ‘29†McDonald, William H ‘44McDonell, James T ‘26†McGregor, Don ‘72McIlwraith, John ‘41McIntosh, Ian R ‘50†McKechnie, Campbell A ‘43†McKee, A Geoff ‘37†McKenzie, Derek N ‘33†Mckenzie, Jean M†McLennan, Alan J ‘41†McLeod, Norman G 1864†McLeish, Graeme R ‘47†McQueen, Kelman ‘43†McWhinnie, Noel R I ‘54Meares, Alison E†Mellor, Michael AMendel, Dr H Bernhard†Montgomery, J A Ross 1911†Moore, Donald G†Morton, Ian H ‘50Moss, Francis J ‘27†Moyes, Don G ‘50Muntz, Jim ‘51†Murray, Ian D MBE JP ‘56Nairn, Donald J ‘25†Nairn, Kathleen C †Nesbitt, Ian R ‘65Ness, Ian A ‘54†Nichols, C Roy CMG OBE‘26†Nicholson, G Harvey ‘34†

Nilsen, Oliver V A ‘26†Nixon, Noel V ‘26†Noack, Brian ‘47Ogilvy, Alexander W ‘43†Orr, Bob P ‘40†Orton, Lloyd E A ‘35†Paton, Geoffrey F ‘57Paton, Maxwell S ‘26†Paton, Walter J ‘32†Patterson, Joseph A ‘23†Pilkington, Alan R ‘59Powell, J D ‘45†Pralle, Keith† & Peg ‘27Pryde, D “15†Purvis, William A ‘47Quilliam, Lindsay J ‘29†Ramsay, Harry J ‘21†Ramsay, Sir Thomas M CMG ‘24†Randall, Brian C ‘51Reed, Gillian†Rehfisch, Bill W J ‘34†Reiher, Ian J ‘52Richards, RRichardson, Harry L & Ruby

‘35†Riddell, R James ‘29†Rider, Jack A ‘42†Rimmington, Bertha L E †Roberts, Neil L†Roberts, Bill O ‘51†Robertson, Ian’45† & JudyRobertson, Struan ‘16†Robinson, Lance R A ‘24†Robinson, Michael B AO ‘55Robinson, Sir Arthur KCMG

1887†Roddick, Alan W ‘26†Ross, John F ‘50†Rowe, Brian C ‘41Saltau, William D ‘1913†Scarborough, Julie†Schlapp, Henry R ‘1913Schlapp, Eberhardt G ‘1913Scholes, John F M ‘38†Scouller, Ernest G ‘35†Selby Smith, Prof Christopher

‘60†Semple, Ken M ‘35†Shaw, Felicity, L†Shearer, Tim J ‘85Sherrington, John H ‘29†Sherwen, Ian T ‘46†Shrimpton, Molly F†

Sides, William L ‘63Sim, Michael K ‘78Simmie, Roy W ‘37†Simms, John A ‘37†Smith, Alan E N †Spencer, Lionel R V ‘15†Spinks, Frank L ‘39†Staley, William ‘54†Stewart, Emily Elsie Elizabeth†Stillwell, Michael J ‘68Stirling, Alfred T ‘18†Strutt, Ward ‘31†Sutherland, Ian T AO ‘47Sutherland, John G ‘1884†Sutherland, Ken J G ‘34 †Sutherland, Rita V †Swaney, Bill E ‘37†Symons, Harry S ‘51†Tallent, Lindsay A ‘43†Tapp, A Garth ‘39†Taylor, Arthur†Thallon, Robert J ‘41†Thomas, Frederick G H ‘42†Thompson, Bryce J ‘1902†Thompson, Kate M†Tilley, Roy G ‘18†Tingate, John B ‘43Tingate, William S ‘55†Turner, John†Vines, Robert G ‘1910†Walker, Glenn M ‘84Wall, John M OAM ‘41†Wallace-Smith, DavidWatkinson, Alan RWatson, Noel †Watson, Spencer R ‘40Webster, J Stephen ‘73 &

Alvie CWelch, Frank A ‘36†Werner, Don M ‘61†Weymouth, P Keith ‘44White, William D ‘42†Wickens, Claire†Widmer, Blair ‘31†Williams, Geoffrey ‘46Wishart, Jack ‘15†Wood, Donald M ‘30†Wood, Ken P ‘33†Woodside, John W ‘60Young, David ‘36Youren, Colin G ‘ 56†Anonymous 11†Anonymous 38

38

Bequest Program

Alexander Morrison was Principal of Scotch College from 1857 to 1903, and was instrumental in building the School into the leading educational institution that it is today. His vision, energy, financial management and Scottish thrift all combined to make him a remarkable Principal whose legacy we all still enjoy.

In 2003 it was decided to name the bequest society after Dr Morrison, to help perpetuate those qualities of nurturing and vision which were so characteristic of the man.

Anyone indicating that he or she will remember Scotch College through a bequest will automatically become a member of the Alexander Morrison Circle, regardless of the size of the bequest. Membership of the Circle is free, and is the school’s way of recognising the commitment and support of individuals towards the long-term health and excellence of Scotch College.

Scotch owes an enormous debt to the forethought and generosity of the men and women who have bequeathed funds and other property to the school to support its continuing development. These bequests are reflected in buildings, scholarships, endowments, books, equipment and land, and all this support has helped the school to fulfil its purpose and vision.

Scotch relies on the support of people with a firm commitment to all that the school stands for, to retain its pre-eminence among Australian schools. It also enables Scotch to attract a diverse range of students and the dedicated staff essential to excite and challenge those students.

The Alexander Morrison CircleThe Alexander Morrison Circle was formed in 2003 with 26 inaugural members. Membership has grown steadily, and the Circle now has 356 members.

The purpose of the Alexander Morrison Circle is to encourage members of the Scotch Family to make a bequest to the school. It also recognises those who have already made this generous commitment. Your membership of the Circle enables you to be kept informed of the achievements and activities of our boys. You will also be invited to special performances and events the school regularly holds.

Over the years the Foundation has received many unexpected bequests, and Scotch is most grateful for these bequests. However, once a person has confirmed a bequest, the Foundation believes it is important to acknowledge, recognise and thank the person confirming the bequest during his or her lifetime. This is the purpose of the Alexander Morrison Circle.

If you are considering including a bequest in your will to Scotch College, there are four options from which to choose:

1. Scotch College Building Fund

2. Scotch College Foundation Scholarship Fund

3. Scotch College Indigenous Scholarship Fund

4. Scotch College Foundation, as a contribution to its Capital Fund (income from which is paid each year to the school for its general purpose)

Scotch College recommends that you seek independent financial and legal advice in regard to the implications of making gifts or bequests of these types.

You may choose to discuss your wishes or ideas with Fiona Tuck, Foundation Manager on (03) 9810 4150, especially if you would like to tailor your gift to a particular purpose.

All communication with the school about bequests is, of course, treated in the strictest confidence.

Your bequestALEXANDERMORRISONCIRCLE

39

Events and Awards

Silver to Scotch for Centre for Science Capital Campaign The Capital Campaign for the Sir Zelman Cowen Centre for Science has received a silver award in the ‘targeted campaigns’ category of the Circle of Excellence awards program, conducted by the Council for Advancement and Support of Education (CASE).

CASE is an international professional association serving educational institutions, and the advancement of professionals who work on the institutions’ behalf in alumni relations, communications, development, marketing and allied areas.

The ‘targeted campaigns’ category of the CASE awards program included ‘organised initiatives that take place over a specific (finite) period of time to raise substantial funds for a specific purpose, such as scholarships, a department or unit, a capital project or other targeted goal’.

In the citation for Scotch’s winning entry the judges commented, in part: ‘The facility [Centre for Science] is a clear need for the institution, and the campaign effectively carried this message to key donors in a variety of creative ways, including video presentations for donors. Very well thought out campaign.’

In 2015 the CASE awards program received 3200 entries from educational institutions worldwide across a range of categories, and 312 winners were announced. Three Australian universities received awards, but Scotch was the only Australian school to receive an award. There were 34 entries in the ‘targeted campaigns’ category, and two silver and two bronze awards were given.

A very special thank you to Bec Marshall in the Development Office for organising the submission ahead of the CASE award program deadline.

TOP: SITE TOUR OF THE SIR ZELMAN COWEN CENTRE FOR SCIENCEMIDDLE (TOP): PATTY WALLACE-SMITH AND JOHN REID AO (’47)MIDDLE (BOTTOM): TIM LAWSON (’88), JOHN STRANG (’58) AND TONY MURDOCH AT THE SYDNEY FOUNDATION LUNCHEONBOTTOM: MICHAEL ROBINSON AO (’55), PETER SLOAN (’54), JIM KELSO OAM (’47) AND GEOFF PATON (’57) AT THE SYDNEY FOUNDATION LUNCHEON

40

Financial Statements

41

Financial Statements

42

THE SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION (Inc.)DECLARATION BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

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 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 2015 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 Trustees

M B Robinson AO

D Yu

18 March 2016Melbourne

Financial Statements

43

INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION (Inc.)

Report on the Financial ReportWe have audited the accompanying financial report of Scotch College Foundation (Inc), which comprises the statement of financial position as at 31 December 2015, and the statement of surplus or deficit, the statement of comprehensive income, statement of changes in equity and statement of cash flows for the year then ended, a summary of significant accounting policies and other explanatory information, and the declaration by the Board of Trustees.

The Responsibility of the Board of Trustees for the Financial ReportThe Board of Trustees is responsible for the preparation and fair presentation of the financial report in accordance with Australian Accounting Standards and for such internal controls as the Board of Trustees determine is necessary to enable the preparation and fair presentation of the financial report that is free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error.

Auditor’s ResponsibilityOur responsibility is to express an opinion on the financial report based on our audit. We conducted our audit in accordance with Australian Auditing Standards – Reduced Disclosure Requirements. These Auditing Standards require that we comply with relevant ethical requirements relating to audit engagements and plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance whether the financial report is free from material misstatement.

An audit involves performing procedures to obtain audit evidence about the amounts and disclosures in the financial report. The procedures selected depend on the auditor’s judgement, including the assessment of the risks of material misstatement of the financial report, whether due to fraud or error. In making those risk assessments, the auditor considers internal control relevant to the entity’s preparation and fair presentation of the financial report in order to design audit procedures that are appropriate in the circumstances, but not for the purpose of expressing an opinion on the effectiveness of the entity’s internal control. An audit also includes evaluating the appropriateness of accounting policies used and the reasonableness of accounting estimates made by the Board of Trustees, as well as evaluating the overall presentation of the financial report.

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

IndependenceIn conducting our audit, we have complied with the independence requirements of the Australian professional accounting bodies.

OpinionIn our opinion the financial report presents fairly, in all material respects, the financial position of Scotch College Foundation (Inc) as at 31 December 2015, and of its financial performance and its cash flows for the year then ended in accordance with Australian Accounting Standards – Reduced Disclosure Requirements.

BDO East Coast Partnership  

James MooneyPartnerMelbourne,18 March 2016

44

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

THE SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION (INC)STATEMENT OF SURPLUS OR DEFICITFOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2015

Note2015

$2014

$

Revenues

Income Distribution – Scotch College Common Fund 3 - 856,261

Income Distribution – Foundation Common Fund 3 2,934,504 1,546,788

Donations for Income Purposes1 103,306 131,240

Donations for Capital Purposes2 5,072,841 659,097

8,110,651 3,193,386

Expenses

Prizes (14,475) (6,665)

Scholarships and Bursaries (785,233) (829,946)

Funding for Outdoor Education - (7,000)

Funding for Libraries (200,001) (150,000)

Funding for Scotch College Staff Salaries (31,820) (34,510)

Funding for the Arts (40,229) (29,166)

Student Record Books - (11,725)

Transfer to Scotch College 2(c), 8 (323,445) (283,498)

(1,395,203) (1,352,510)

Surplus before Income Tax Expense 6,715,448 1,840,876

Income Tax Expense 2(a) - -

Surplus for the period 6,715,448 1,840,876

Donations

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

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

Donations to the Scotch College Building Fund are not part of the accounts of the Scotch College Foundation.

45

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

THE SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION (INC) STATEMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE INCOMEFOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2015

Note2015

$2014

$

Surplus for the period 6,715,448 1,840,876

Other Comprehensive Income

Change in Net Market Value of Investment in Scotch College Common Fund 2(b) - 452,322

Change in Net Market Value of Investment in Foundation Common Fund 2(b) (2,373,886) (404,747)

Total Other Comprehensive Income (2,373,886) 47,575

Total Comprehensive Income 4,341,562 1,888,451

46

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

THE SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION (INC)STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN EQUITYFOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2015

Accumulated Surplus

$

Financial Asset Revaluation

Reserve

$

Total Accumulated

Funds

$

Year ended 31 December 2014

Opening balance 32,278,689 7,296,635 39,575,324

Add surplus for the period 1,840,876 - 1,840,876

Add change in net market value of investment - 47,575 47,575

Balance at 31 December 2014 34,119,565 7,344,210 41,463,775

Year ended 31 December 2015

Opening balance 34,119,565 7,344,210 41,463,775

Add surplus for the period 6,715,448 - 6,715,448

Less Change in net market value of investment - (2,373,886) (2,373,886)

Balance at 31 December 2015 40,835,013 4,970,324 45,805,337

47

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

THE SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION (INC) STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITIONAS AT 31 DECEMBER 2015

Note2015

$2014

$

ASSETS

Cash at bank 15,332 181,863

Investment in Foundation Common Fund 3 46,194,081 41,567,025

TOTAL ASSETS 46,209,413 41,748,888

LIABILITIES

Other payables due to Scotch College

- Corpus transfer 274,786 283,498

- Scholarship payment 122,590 -

- Prizes 6,700 1,615

TOTAL LIABILITIES 404,076 285,113

NET ASSETS 45,805,337 41,463,775

ACCUMULATED FUNDS

Accumulated Surplus 40,835,013 34,119,565

Financial Asset Revaluation Reserve 2(b) 4,970,324 7,344,210

8 45,805,337 41,463,775

48

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

THE SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION (INC) STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWSFOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2015

Note2015

$2014

$

Cash Flows from Operating Activities

Donations 5,176,147 790,337

Payment to beneficiaries and suppliers (1,276,260) (1,067,397)

Net cash provided by/(used in) operating activities 4 3,899,887 (277,060)

Cash Flows from Investing Activities

Net proceeds from redemption of investments - 458,923

Net purchase of investments (4,066,418) -

Net cash (used in)/provided by investing activities (4,066,418) 458,923

Net (decrease)/increase in cash held (166,531) 181,863

Cash and cash equivalents at the beginning of the year 181,863 -

Cash and cash equivalents at the end of the year 15,332 181,863

49

THE SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION (INC)NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTSFOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2015

1. INTRODUCTION

The 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 and to facilitate 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 Trustees of The Scotch College Foundation (Inc) on the date shown on the Declaration by the Board of Trustees 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.

(a) Income Tax

The Foundation is exempt from income tax under Section 50-5 of the Income Tax Assessment Act 1997 as an educational institution.

(b) Investments

Pursuant to the Scotch College Common Funds Act 2001 Scotch College established an investment common fund for the collective investment of trust funds. Gardiner Hill Pty Ltd, a wholly owned subsidiary of Scotch College, has been appointed as Trustee of the Scotch College Common Fund.

The Trustee has delegated consideration of investment matters to the Investment Committee of Scotch College.

On 1 July 2014 the funds invested by The Scotch College Foundation (Inc) in the Scotch College Common Fund, $39,968,382 were transferred to the Foundation Common Fund. They continue to be managed by the Investment Committee of Scotch College in accordance with an investment mandate established by Scotch College Foundation (Inc).

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

• had a beneficial interest prior to 30 June 2014 in the Scotch College Common Fund as a whole, but no interest in any particular asset of the Common Fund;

• has an investment in the Foundation Common Fund from 1 July 2014;

• 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.

50

THE SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION (INC)NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTSFOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2015

2. SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES (CONTINUED)

(b) Investments (continued)

MeasurementThe investment in 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 Foundation 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 College

In accordance with rule 39(b) of the Foundation’s Constitution an amount representing 50% of the corpus income has been transferred to the College.

(d) Revenue

DonationsIncome 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 DistributionsThe Foundation records as income any distributions made during the year including the distributions at 31 December 2015 from the Foundation Common Fund.

(e) Transfer of Trust

In accordance with the Deed of Change of Trustee, Scotch College retains the right to direct the Foundation 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 2015 was $12,375,970 (2014: $12,505,557).

(f) Financial Risk Management

The Foundation 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 are high returns within prudent levels of risk, investment flexibility and to maintain liquidity to fund capital expenditure as required.

(g) New Accounting Standards and Interpretations

All 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 2015 have been adopted by The Scotch College Foundation (Inc). The Board of Trustees has given due consideration to new and revised standards and interpretations issued by the AASB that are not yet effective. The Board of Trustees does not believe that the other standards and interpretations will have any material financial impact on the financial statements of the Foundation.

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THE SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION (INC) NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTSFOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2015

2015 $

2014 $

3. COMMON FUND INVESTMENTS

A summary of the components of the Foundation’s investment in the Foundation Common Fund is:

JB Were Investment Cash 864,830 1,502,859

Term Deposits 500,000 1,500,000

Trade and Other Receivables 1,360,869 1,031,130

Shares in Listed Companies and Trusts 37,914,187 32,959,186

Corporate Debt 5,554,195 4,573,850

46,194,081 41,567,025

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

Scotch College Common Fund - 856,261

Foundation Common Fund 2,934,504 1,546,788

2,934,504 2,403,049

A summary of the components of the Foundation’s share of the Common Fund distributions for the year is:

Interest 139,231 191,537

Dividends and Distributions from Listed Companies and Trusts 1,958,610 1,623,603

Refund of Imputation Credits 890,790 626,391

Investment Expenses (54,127) (38,482)

2,934,504 2,403,049

4. CASH FLOW INFORMATION

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

Operating surplus after income tax 6,715,428 1,840,876

Distribution reinvested (2,934,504) (2,403,049)

Increase in other payables 118,963 285,113

Net cash provided by/(used in) operating activities 3,899,887 (277,060)

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THE SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION (INC)NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTSFOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2015

5. CONTINGENT ASSETS

At 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 TRANSACTIONS

The key management personnel and office holders of the Board of Trustees who held office during the course of the financial year were:

Mr M B Robinson AO (President)Mr D Yu (Vice President)Mr P M Meadows (Vice President - retired May 2015)Assoc Prof D W Lording (Vice President - elected May 2015) (OSCA President elected November 2015)Mr P A M AberdeenMrs M A AndrianakosMr R T Balderstone (elected May 2015)Ms M P E Ehrlich (retired May 2015)Mr D E FoxMr R C HandMr J J H HoMr S C McK Hunt (elected May 2015)Ms K M O MacLeodDr L M MurdochMr T K O’BrienMr J P Simpson (elected May 2015)Mr P N Wright (retired May 2015)Mrs M X Zheng (appointed November 2015) Ex Officio:Mr I T Batty (Principal)Mr J P Buckley (OSCA President until November 2015, 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 M K Sim (Chair of Investment Committee)

Development Office Staff:Mrs S Y Dick (Senior School Development Officer)Mr K Dean (Development Office Communications Co-ordinator)Miss R J Marshall (Development Officer)Miss R T Mortimer (Minute Secretary)Ms F Tuck (Bequest Manager)Mrs P A Wallace-Smith (Junior School Development Officer)

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THE SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION (INC)NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTSFOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2015

7. FAIR VALUE MEASUREMENT

Fair Value of Financial Instruments The carrying value of financial statements reflects their fair values.

The investment in the Foundation Common Fund, $46,194,081 (2014: $41,567,025) 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).

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THE SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION (INC)NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTSFOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2015

8. ACCUMULATED FUNDS

Balance 1 Jan 15 Additions

Capital Change

Income Return Payments

Balance 31 Dec ‘15

$ $ $ $ $ $

… for Financial Aid

Sir James Balderstone Bursary 165,983 - (7,448) 10,029 (26,440) 142,124

John Bellair Scholarship 2,902,655 - (138,788) 186,900 (111,720) 2,839,047

*Graeme R Boell Scholarship ≈ 1,238,560 - (59,859) 80,609 (21,512) 1,237,798

Boykett Bursary 16,404 - (800) 1,077 - 16,681

D & G Boykett Scholarship 39,398 - (1,921) 2,587 - 40,064

M Callahan Travel 175,927 - (8,455) 11,386 (5,000) 173,858

*Kelvyn Cocking Scholarship 1,110,309 - (54,130) 72,895 - 1,129,074

*Consolidated Scholarship Fund 760,929 - (36,034) 48,524 (43,609) 729,810

Gordon Donaldson Scholarship 985,932 13,500 (48,041) 64,696 (14,537) 1,001,550

*Hugh S Field Scholarship ≈ 1,965,104 - (94,741) 127,583 (43,610) 1,954,336

Foundation Scholarship Fund 2,097,022 107,406 (102,840) 138,510 (82,632) 2,157,466

Christian Johnston – Goldman Sachs Gives Scholarship

571,474 - (27,861) 37,519 - 581,132

Anthony Hyett Boarding Scholarship 3,351 3,250 (243) 327 - 6,685

Indigenous Scholarship Fund 25,466 96,911 (616) 829 (122,590) -

Bruce & Norma Lithgow Scholarship 536,100 - (25,255) 34,009 (36,168) 508,686

Don Lithgow Scholarship 529,396 - (25,639) 34,527 (6,975) 531,309

Sir Douglas Little Scholarship - 4,291,245 (358,161) 220,019 - 4,153,103

Campbell McComas 1,927,734 - (92,059) 123,972 (78,872) 1,880,775

McAllester Family Scholarship 599,947 - (28,405) 38,252 (34,609) 575,185

McDonald Family Pipe Organ 6,851 - (334) 450 - 6,967

Kelman McQueen Music Scholarship 199,186 - (9,040) 12,174 (27,515) 174,805

Mathematics Fund 9,837 - (480) 646 - 10,003

Dr Bernard Mendel Scholarship 333,287 - (15,540) 20,927 (29,073) 309,601

*Music Scholarship 126,626 - (6,173) 8,313 - 128,766

O V A Nilsen Scholarship 555,849 - (27,099) 36,493 - 565,243

Orton Family Sponsorship for Music 969,300 - (47,256) 63,637 - 985,681

Brian & Ann Randall Boarding S’ship 553,167 - (26,049) 35,079 (37,725) 524,472

Struan Robertson Endowment 1,588,080 - (77,423) 104,262 - 1,614,919

*Lionel Robinson 493,656 - (24,067) 32,410 - 501,999

Roddick Family Scholarship 645,796 - (30,776) 41,444 (29,073) 627,391

Chris Selby Smith Bursary 153,367 - (7,428) 10,003 (2,000) 153,942

Martin Schumacher Memorial S'ship 494,745 - (23,411) 31,527 (29,073) 473,788

John Wall OAM – Bursary 366,548 - (17,870) 24,065 - 372,743

George Watson - 50,000 (1,158) 1,559 (2,500) 47,901

Col. Alick White – Gallipoli S’ship 5,156 595,000 (14,755) 19,870 - 605,271

David Yu Family Scholarship 165,395 - (8,063) 10,859 - 168,191

22,318,537 5,157,312 (1,448,218) 1,687,968 (785,233) 26,930,366

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THE SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION (INC)NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTSFOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2015

8. ACCUMULATED FUNDS (Continued)

Balance 1 Jan 15 Additions

Capital Change

Income Return Payments

Balance 31 Dec ‘15

$ $ $ $ $ $

Funds Controlled by External Trustees

K&CH Hume-Cook Bursary 10,512 2,870 (582) 785 - 13,585

Sir Douglas Little Scholarship 8,250 - (402) 542 - 8,390

Rimington BLE 8,198 3,525 (486) 654 - 11,891

26,960 6,395 (1,470) 1,981 - 33,866

22,345,497 5,163,707 (1,449,688) 1,689,949 (785,233) 26,964,232

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

≈ Funds (transferred from Scotch) which can be used for any purpose at the discretion of the College Council.

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Balance 1 Jan 15 Additions

Capital Change

Income Return Payments

Balance 31 Dec ‘15

$ $ $ $ $ $

… for the Arts

Ken Field 1,313,967 - (63,079) 84,945 (40,229) 1,295,604

Shrimpton Collection 34,375 - (1,676) 2,257 - 34,956

1,348,342 - (64,755) 87,202 (40,229) 1,330,560

… for Prizes

Aths & Cross Country Capts Prize 3,500 - (171) 230 3,559

*Sir James Balderstone J/S Prize 3,206 - (155) 209 (50) 3,210

Sir James Balderstone Design & Tech 3,497 - (169) 228 (50) 3,506

V S Beckwith Politics Prize 4,523 - (219) 295 (50) 4,549

John Bishop – Capt Music Prize 9,023 - (439) 591 (50) 9,125

H C Blenkiron Prize 5,776 - (280) 378 (50) 5,824

R S Bond Prize 5,002 - (237) 319 (300) 4,784

Ian Braid Music Composition 6,419 - (312) 420 (50) 6,477

S F Brown Prize 9,432 - (456) 614 (150) 9,440

*T T Clarke Mem Bursary 3,360 - (159) 214 (200) 3,215

Geoffrey Ashton Cole Prize 6,850 - (334) 450 - 6,966

*Consolidated Prize Fund 56,633 - (2,643) 3,559 (4,850) 52,699

*E Dodds Prize 1,942 - (95) 127 - 1,974

Geoff Donaldson Pipes & Drums 10,228 - (489) 658 (400) 9,997

*Sir Edward Dunlop Asian Prize 2,297 - (111) 149 (50) 2,285

Peter Earle Yr 8 Prize 10,146 - (486) 655 (350) 9,965

*M Eggleston Aust Hist Prize 2,699 - (131) 176 (25) 2,719

R & M Foreman History Essay Prize 59,193 440 (2,884) 3,884 (500) 60,133

*H Greaves Prize (Soccer) 692 - (33) 44 (50) 653

*William Irving Debating Prize 4,151 - (201) 271 (50) 4,171

King-Smith Yr 12 Prize 7,527 - (366) 493 (50) 7,604

*John McKenzie Yr 7 Cricket Prize 1,179 - (57) 77 - 1,199

*N H McNeil Prize 655 - (32) 43 - 666

C & R Manders Asian Language 4,636 - (226) 304 - 4,714

H B Mendel (German or French) 6,303 - (306) 412 (50) 6,359

*R P Mueller Computer Science 11,042 - (533) 718 (200) 11,027

*Naito Family Prize Capt Rugby 7,596 - (369) 497 (50) 7,674

*Robert C Niven 4,492 - (218) 293 (50) 4,517

*OSCA 1,305 - (62) 84 (50) 1,277

Perelberg Award 6,046 - (170) 230 (5,100) 1,006

Pipes & Drums Prize 7,410 - (361) 486 - 7,535

*Maj Gen Sir Alan Ramsay Cadet 3,480 - (168) 227 (50) 3,489

*Geoff Richards Mem Fund 21,863 - (1,065) 1,434 (50) 22,182

*Sir Arthur Robinson Prize 2,289 - (110) 149 (50) 2,278

*Lady Robinson Prize English 2,178 - (106) 143 - 2,215

THE SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION (INC)NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTSFOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2015

8. ACCUMULATED FUNDS (Continued)

57

THE SCOTCH COLLEGE FOUNDATION (INC)NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTSFOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2015

8. ACCUMULATED FUNDS (Continued)

Balance 1 Jan 15 Additions

Capital Change

Income Return Payments

Balance 31 Dec ‘15

$ $ $ $ $ $

Edward Sandbach Scout Prize 3,372 - (164) 221 - 3,429

F W W Scott Prize/Sport 38,139 - (1,847) 2,488 (500) 38,280

*Simon D Shaw 16,743 - (798) 1,075 (750) 16,270

R L Simpson Public Speaking Prize 6,375 - (310) 417 (50) 6,432

P C Wickens Maths Prize 7,196 - (350) 471 (50) 7,267

Karl Yeomans Poetry Prize 3,082 - (147) 197 (150) 2,982

Zimmet Prize for St John 7,812 - (380) 511 (50) 7,893

96ers Pipes & Drums Leadership 515 - (25) 34 - 524

379,804 440 (18,174) 24,475 (14,475) 372,070

… for Staff Salaries

Archive & Advancement Fund 164,045 - (7,998) 10,770 - 166,817

*Armstrong Sutherland & Bell 105,642 - (5,106) 6,876 (1,820) 105,592

George Logie-Smith 521,201 - (25,264) 34,021 (6,000) 523,958

*Sir Ian McLennan Chair 1,301,467 - (62,938) 84,756 (21,000) 1,302,285

Staff Salaries – General 144,453 - (6,969) 9,385 (3,000) 143,869

2,236,808 - (108,275) 145,808 (31,820) 2,242,521

… for Libraries

James Cornell Bequest (French Bks) 26,349 - (1,265) 1,710 - 26,794

*Urquhart Ramsey Mem Gift 23,382 - (1,140) 1,535 - 23,777

*A E Stirling Library Endowment 5,232,080 - (250,202) 336,936 (200,001) 5,118,813

5,281,811 - (252,607) 340,181 (200,001) 5,169,384

31,592,262 5,164,147 (1,893,499) 2,287,615 (1,071,758) 36,078,767

Future Fund (Corpus) a 9,871,513 12,000 (480,387) 646,889 (323,445)^ 9,726,570

Foundation Total Funds 41,463,775 5,176,147 (2,373,886) 2,934,504 (1,395,203) 45,805,337

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

^ The Foundation corpus payments of $323,445 is the transfer to the school referred to in the Statement of Surplus or Deficit.

a On 1 January 2015 the David Fraser Bequest was combined with the Future Fund Corpus.

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Foundation membershipIf you are interested in reconnecting with the Foundation by supporting the Building Fund, the Indigenous Scholarship Fund, the Archive Museum Fund, the Boarding House Renovations Fund or the Foundation Future Fund please contact the Scotch College Foundation Executive Director Tim Shearer on + 61 3 9810 4301

Levels of Foundation Membership

Membership $

Forbes Society 500,000

Trustee 100,000

Senior Fellow 50,000

Fellow 25,000

Associate Fellow 10,000

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1 Morrison Street, Hawthorn VIC 3122

Phone 03 9810 4300 Email foundation@scotch.vic.edu.au

www.scotch.vic.edu.au