Impact of Giving 2024

Principal’s

Perspective

Our motto – “2024… even better than before!” –was a way to spotlight the significance of positive progression; academically, socially and culturally. It provided a timely opportunity to reflect on the strategic and educational initiatives our School had undertaken in the five years since we launched our Strategic Framework, which was set collaboratively in 2019 to map our School for further success and sustainability. Progression was one of the five Strategic Imperatives outlined in the Framework to focus our decision-making and leverage change for the betterment of our School community – this was particularly pertinent as we navigated the upheaval of the COVID-19 pandemic and charted a course of change by choice. The unwavering support of our community enabled us to commit to a rigorous improvement agenda that prioritised progression, and to holistically and consistently live our promise of Exceptional Education.

Our annual Impact of Giving report is a powerful reminder of the positive difference we can all make to support progression. As an aspirational community, we always want to be better and do better. Continuous improvement is part of our light blue DNA. For 170 years, Geelong Grammar School (GGS) has pioneered transformative experiences and progressive choices in education. Our ultimate aspiration is to make a positive difference for ourselves and for our world. With Exceptional Education as our overarching vision and Enabling Wisdom as our underpinning ethos, the three Strategic Educational Pillars (Adventure Education, Positive Education and Creative Education) and five Strategic Imperatives (Ethicality, Collaboration, Inclusivity, Progression and Substantiation) guide us to leverage change for the betterment of our entire School community; locally, nationally and internationally.

This would not be possible without the continued support of our community. We are so fortunate that our students today are supported in their access to exceptional learning opportunities through the ongoing generosity of our community – a community that believes in the transformational strength of education. The leadership and philanthropy of the Geelong Grammar Foundation and its members enables our learners to feel a genuine sense of belonging and a confidence to open their hearts and minds to the myriad of possibilities available at GGS. It is my privilege to thank each and every one of you for your generous and ongoing support of our School.

We continue to strengthen our learning culture, resulting in improved academic achievement, from our youngest students through to Year 12. Our graduating Class of 2024 achieved outstanding Victorian Certificate of Education (VCE) and International Baccalaureate (IB) results, contributing to a combined median ATAR (Australian Tertiary Admission Rank) score of 84.7, which builds on our 2023 median (82.90) and is above our 10-year average (81.91). We have been buoyed by the strengthening of our VCE results, with the VCE median rising almost 10 points in the past five years. Now, half of our graduating GGS students are ranked in the top 15% of all students in Australia.

Our aspiration is to provide this opportunity for achievement and accomplishment to any courageous, curious and compassionate young person with the drive and determination to make a positive difference, irrespective of their financial situation. In 2024, around one in four of our Senior School students received some form of financial assistance to attend our School. In these challenging times, there

is an even greater need for scholarships and financial support. Scholarship applications are growing every year, increasing by 20% in 2024, as is the level of need among scholarship candidates. Now more than ever, I am grateful for the support of our community to continue providing these life-changing opportunities for so many young people who could not otherwise afford a Geelong Grammar School education. Scholarships are a blessing that would not be possible without the Foundation’s support, led by Vanessa Mahon’s ambition for the next generation of GGS students.

I truly believe that 2024 was “even better than before”. Through championing an innovative, well-rounded and contemporary education – our promise of an Exceptional Education –we continue to progress Geelong Grammar School’s heritage and the vision of our founders.

Thank you once again for your invaluable support of our light blue

Rebecca Cody Principal Geelong Grammar School

From our Chair

Iam delighted to share my first report as Chair of the Geelong Grammar Foundation. I feel an immense sense of pride and responsibility as the eighth leader of the Foundation, working in support of Geelong Grammar School.

2024 provided another year of abounding engagement opportunities for the Foundation to connect with many people throughout our community. The Black Tie Dinner in May at the majestic State Library was a particularly wonderful occasion, a collaboration between the School and the Foundation to celebrate the values of our School and the contributions of our community. Thank you to all who joined us for this very special biennial celebration.

Our Biddlecombe Society programme and event series continued across 2024 with events held in Barwon Heads, Adelaide, Melbourne and Sydney. Each event featured scholars, past and present, sharing their stories of growth and impact, enabled through the generosity of our community. I am most grateful to Tash Wilson (Cl’24), Ollie Lord (M’20), Easton Wood (Cu’07) and Harriet Furphy (Cl’20) for sharing their stories at these events as such inspiring ambassadors for our School.

At these luncheons, I have the privilege of presenting new members with their Biddlecombe Society pins, which feature a stylised plane tree leaf, emblematic of the plane trees

planted along Biddlecombe Avenue. The bespoke leather-bound membership book is also on view with the hand-inscribed names of all members, past and present. These events are a wonderful highlight of our calendar.

Membership of our Biddlecombe Society continued to climb across 2024 with the introduction of 19 new members and a total membership at year end of 284. I would like to express my heartfelt gratitude to the members of the Biddlecombe Society. The Society offers a particularly special and important way for our community to connect with the Foundation and to support the School’s philanthropic mission. The commitment of these donors to the prosperity of our School through a gift in their Will is deeply appreciated and respected.

Equally critical to the future of our School, our 2024 Annual Appeal raised $569,500 dollars, with the majority of these gifts directed towards Scholarships. The Appeal featured an impressive OGG, Sam Parsons (P’14), which helped to activate the generosity of 228 donors. Our Annual Giving programme is a wonderful demonstration of the power of collective impact to support the people and places that make GGS so very exceptional. I extend my sincere thanks to all who continue to give through our annual appeal and giving days. The Foundation is most grateful for gifts of all sizes from our extended community which are so critical to our enduring legacy.

It is with thanks to the generosity of our many donors that we were able to partner with the School again in 2024 to support a remarkable 186 scholarship students. The Foundation contributed $1.74 million towards scholarships across the year, on average delivering funding to cover in excess of 50% of recipient fees.

In 2024, I was delighted to announce the provision of a transformative $10 million gift from the Endowment Fund in support of the Corio Campus Masterplan, which the School has directed towards the new Junior School. The Endowment Fund exists as a critical resource to ensure the future sustainability of our School and support critical and strategic initiatives such as these. The Foundation’s investment in the Corio Campus Masterplan will significantly enhance the educational experience for young people at our School and begin the work to realise the full potential of the Corio site. The gift from the Foundation was made possible through the generosity and legacy of those who have contributed across our history to the creation and growth of our Endowment Fund, including through the prudent investment of gifts by our Allocations and Investments Committee.

I am very pleased to report that notwithstanding the challenging global economic conditions of 2023, our continued funding commitments to the School and this leading gift to progress the Corio Campus Masterplan, the Foundation had a successful year in 2024 and increased the corpus value from $77.7 million to $83.6 million. The Corpus comprised of $20.1 million in the Endowment Trust Non-Scholarship Pool, $12.9 million in the Endowment Trust Scholarship Pool and $50.6 million in the Scholarship Fund.

A strategic shift to focus on our future saw considerable effort directed towards our future philanthropic plans across 2024, through the completion of a campaign planning and feasibility study. We are grateful for the thoughtful contribution of the many community members who participated in our planning study. This work is providing valuable insights to support decision making and strategic planning by governors and leaders

of the School. We are pleased to share key findings from this work within this report.

I am delighted to also share that through the generosity of our donors the net philanthropic revenue for 2024 was close to $1 million dollars to the Scholarship and Endowment Funds. Further gifts through the School’s Building and Library Funds and other sources took the total donations received in 2024 to over $2 million dollars.

I extend my heartfelt thanks to fellow Directors of the Foundation Board for their continued service and commitment of time and the contribution of their professional expertise, which are so valuable to the Foundation’s progress. I am deeply grateful for their genuine commitment to the sound governance of the Foundation.

Finally, my most sincere gratitude goes to our donors. Your commitment and belief in the work of the Foundation and in our School is truly fundamental to our continued flourishing and to the realisation of the many great opportunities that lie ahead.

Thank you.

Vanessa Mahon Chair, Geelong Grammar Foundation

Watch the video

Foundations for the future Junior School

Avisionary $10 million gift from the Geelong Grammar Foundation’s Endowment Fund will lay strong foundations for the future of the Corio Campus, opening exciting new possibilities for generations to come. The Foundation’s leading gift will play a vital role in the progression of the Corio Campus Masterplan, which has been created collaboratively to provide plans and guiding principles for the future development of the Corio Campus. School Council is directing the Foundation’s gift towards the construction of the new Junior School at Corio, which is an innovative and inspirational project that will transform the campus and is a key component of the overall Masterplan.

“Every gift has a long-lasting impact,” Foundation Chair, Vanessa Mahon, explained. “The Foundation’s gift to the Corio Campus Masterplan is made possible by the foresight of past donors to our Endowment Fund and the prudent management and growth of these gifts over many years, thanks to the expertise of our Allocations and Investment Committee. The legacy of donors who have supported the Endowment Fund continues to inspire and support future generations of GGS students. I extend my heartfelt thanks to these generous and visionary individuals whose contributions have paved the way for this exciting new chapter in our School’s history.”

The expansion of the Corio Campus with a new, purpose-built Junior School was announced in 2022. This significant strategic project was described as a transformational “Timbertop moment”, and an exciting new phase for the School’s Bostock House community. The new Junior School will have an emphasis on nature and inquirybased learning that leverages the Timbertop experience and enlivens Adventure Education for all students at Corio. Located to the

northern aspect of the 230-hectare campus, the Junior School connects to the natural ecosystem of fields, creek, ponds, grasslands and lagoon (which is a Ramsar wetlands site and Parks Victoria wildlife reserve) as well as the exceptional playing fields and facilities that Corio offers.

The Junior School project has faced several obstacles, delayed by complex planning matters (bushfire, native vegetation, water and flood management, and cultural heritage) amidst a highly inflationary environment. The Foundation’s $10 million gift provided a decisive boost to the project, according to Chair of School Council, Paddy Handbury (M’72). “Such an endowment adds tremendous surety to this important project, which will also be co-funded through the sale of our Noble Street site (which has been home to Bostock House since 1997),” Paddy explained. “The new Junior School leads into the progress of the overall Masterplan, enabling projects such as the link road, which will improve traffic flow, parking and drop-off, service Facilities, and support the pedestrian needs for the core of Biddlecombe Avenue.”

After the initial delays, the Junior School project has made tremendous progress across the past 18 months. The building contract was awarded to Geelong-based commercial building company, Lyons Construction, led by managing director Steve Lyons (Fr’87), in August 2024. The project gained approval from the Department of Transport and Planning (DTP), and construction began at the end of Term 3, with the concrete slab/building pad poured in November. The structural steel frame was then erected, and work continues to progress positively – the new Junior School is on track to welcome the Bostock House community to Corio in early 2026, with a staged and supportive transition

“I extend my heartfelt thanks to these generous and visionary individuals whose contributions have paved the way for this exciting new chapter in our School’s history.”

Vanessa Mahon Chair, Geelong Grammar Foundation

program (Pathways to Corio) to be sequenced across Term 1, followed by the full relocation, which will be completed for the beginning of Term 2.

The Foundation Board had the privilege of visiting the building site in late 2024 and was suitably impressed by the size, scale and location of the new Junior School. “As the Directors toured the site, we were filled with excitement and anticipation for the future,” Vanessa said. “The potential of this site is truly inspiring.”

The new Junior School will be a catalyst project for further progression of the School’s Masterplans at Corio, Timbertop and Toorak Campus – the delivery of the Masterplans equips the School with a comprehensive framework for the future development of its campuses. Whilst the School continues to work through the complexities of these important capital works, it is advancing key strategic projects. For example, at Timbertop,

substantial headway has been made with a significant Fire Services Project. The installation of new infrastructure to support the campus’s Emergency Management Plan underpins the next steps of the Timbertop Masterplan and will enable the progress of plans to extend and enhance the Timbertop Library and Outdoor Education Store.

“The Foundation, in partnership with School Council, remains committed to continuing to build its corpus and to raise additional funds to ensure the successful completion of the many other important projects in the Masterplans,” Vanessa said. “The Masterplans provide a roadmap for future development to help support the progression of the School’s Strategic Framework. We will have many more great things to announce regarding these plans in the future.”

Find out more

Visit our website to find out more about our new Junior School campus, at www.ggs.vic.edu.au/juniorschool

Scholarships Boz of Legacy The

It was with heavy hearts that Manifold House boys lowered the school flag to half-mast on 1 February 2024 .

This symbolic expression of public mourning was especially poignant that day, for it marked the end of the remarkable life of Cecil Edgar Robertson Parsons (M’36). Known universally as ‘Boz’, though no-one quite knew why, he had lived for an astonishing 105 years, having been born in the closing months of World War One. The ripple effects of that conflict touched Boz in 1933 when he was awarded the Bertie Manifold Scholarship to attend Geelong Grammar School. The knowledge that Bertie had been killed in the war deeply affected the young Boz: “I felt it was incumbent on me to do the best I could”. The hundreds of people who gathered on 16 March 2024 in the David Darling Play House and online to celebrate Boz’s life were testament to that resolve.

In the many tributes to Boz, both spoken and written, character descriptions such as gentleman, humble, kind, caring, remarkable, funny, dignified, wise, discrete, sincere and influential were repeated by those who knew him well, or perhaps only in passing. Master of ceremonies on the day, Anson Cameron (M’78), reflected: “Seeing the many familiar faces of people who had come to pay respects to our old mentor, and friend, I was struck by the gravity of my task as MC. Until I realised the man himself would oversee the day, in the way that good people always shape their own afterlives. There was no choice that the day be a wholehearted and joyous tribute, given Boz was who he was.”

Such was the measure of the man that he managed to touch the lives of all those with whom he crossed paths, including several generations of grateful Manifold House students who had the privilege of having Boz as their housemaster. “Being in loco parentis is a big job and you’re a long shot at getting it right. You can’t fully replace the parents – but you can be the person needed. And somehow, he was,” Anson Cameron said. Boz was appointed housemaster of Manifold in 1965, three years after starting teaching at GGS, and remained in the role until 1978, and at the School until his retirement in 1980. That teaching was Boz’s true calling was foreshadowed in his final school report in 1936: “A thoroughly good person with more ability than his results show up to date. Would make a very good schoolmaster. Thoroughly honest and decent and strong in character.”

That character had been shaped since childhood through adverse circumstances buffered by the strength of a loving family. The youngest of six children, Boz was raised by a mother who was widowed when he was just seven years old, on the cusp of the Great Depression. “My indomitable mother rose to the challenge of providing us with an education and upbringing on her own”, he explained. Geelong Grammar, his father’s old school, seemed the right place for Boz and his brother Peter, and the award of a scholarship to both boys enabled them to receive the education that their mother aspired to. Boz was influenced significantly by his headmaster, Sir James Darling, from whom he learnt “the obligation of giving service to your fellow man … there is no doubt that whatever influence I had was derived from what I learnt in the first place as a boy”.

Soon after graduating from the University of Melbourne, Boz was called on to put that obligation to give service into direct action. Following the outbreak of World War Two in

“The gracious humanity of Boz Parsons is a constant reminder of what matters most in education and indeed in life itself.”

September 1939, he enlisted in the Royal Australian Air Force and trained as a pilot. From England, he flew five operations in Halifax bombers with 35 Squadron, and a further 25 operations with 58 Squadron in cumbersome twin-engine Whitleys. It is almost impossible to comprehend the enormity of the sacrifice that Boz was making every time he took to the skies, an action so risky there was a 50 per cent chance he would not return to base. Flying a night bomber “was an extreme form of tension, anxiety and fear,” he explained. “It’s just luck if you don’t get hit.” On 7 November 1941, Boz was part of a disastrous raid that resulted in the loss of 160 airmen and 37 planes – that his luck held yet again on that occasion suggests that fate already had other plans for Boz. He finished his war service over the Pacific, flying B-24 Liberators out of Darwin, for which he earned a Distinguished Flying Cross. Few truly deserve the epithet ‘hero’ –Boz was one.

Between the end of the war and returning to GGS as a staff member in 1962, Boz flew for Connellan Airways in the Northern Territory, farmed at Ardrossan, and met and married the love of his life, Barbara Cane. Their partnership, ultimately lasting 77 years, was the bedrock of Boz’s success and influence as housemaster of Manifold. “We spent over 20 very happy years living on campus and in that time, I made every effort to give back to a school and a community that had given me so much,” Boz said. Those efforts are manifest in the innumerable expressions of gratitude that poured forth at Boz’s memorial service, and in generous donations to the Boz Parsons Scholarship, which was founded in his lifetime and perpetuates his legacy.

Find out more

To learn more about Scholarships please visit www.ggs.vic.edu.au/priorities/scholarships

Directed towards rural and regional students, the scholarship honours Boz’s own ties to the land as well as the opportunities with which he was provided at GGS. The first recipient, Mimi Bradley (Yr 11 Cl) commenced in 2023. She and her parents share a “great sense of gratitude and pride” that Mimi was awarded the scholarship. “Boz’s legacy of service, character and commitment to community resonates deeply with us, and it’s reassuring to know Mimi is part of a tradition that celebrates those ideals,” said Nick Bradley (M’93). “Watching both of our daughters thrive in their own ways reminds us of what a formative role Geelong Grammar plays in shaping young lives, and we are grateful Mimi will continue to grow in this unique and esteemed environment. Their experiences reflect the same spirit of purpose, resilience, and community-mindedness that Boz Parsons so clearly exemplified throughout his life, and which the scholarship in his name so rightly seeks to encourage.”

Though there was inevitably great sadness at the passing of a person so loved and respected by so many, grief was tempered by admiration for the achievement of living such a long life. That esteem extends to Barbara Parsons, now in her 104th year, whose prerecorded tribute played at her husband’s memorial service left not a dry eye in the house. She often watches the recording of the service, an opportunity to reflect on the many blessings they enjoyed during their lifetimes. “Boz would have loved it. He would probably have been embarrassed but thrilled,” said Barbara. “Everybody spoke so well. Neville Clark was magnificent.” And as Anson Cameron said, “We let Boz do the rest, knowing the day would be replete with that rough bonhomie, free laughter, and essential love, that the man taught us all.”

Pope The Scholarship Family for Indigenous students

Some years ago, Ern and Deidre Pope found themselves in the fortunate position to be able to offer philanthropic support to a worthy cause. They explored many options but when learning of the Yalari Foundation, which supports Indigenous children to receive scholarships to boarding schools, they knew they had found the right answer to their search. Ern and Deidre had observed the benefits of a boarding school education at Geelong Grammar School firsthand, through their children, Adam (FB’88) and Liz (Je’92).

“Their academic education was one aspect, but what we really appreciated was seeing the overall development of them as young people,” explained Ern.

When they found that Yalari supports students to attend Geelong Grammar School, the decision was made. “We thought if Yalari does the screening for students to be at Geelong, that blends the two for us beautifully.”

The result was the Pope Family Scholarship for Indigenous Students, established in 2014. The first scholar was Molly Christianson (Fr’20). Ern and Deidre were delighted when, after a gap year working in a school in England, Molly commenced studies for a Bachelor of Science at Melbourne University – a happy synchronicity given that the Popes met while studying this same course themselves! Molly is currently studying in Adelaide, undertaking

a Bachelor of Medical Radiation Science. Once she graduates, she will qualify as a radiographer and hopes to specialise further as a sonographer. When she is not at university, she works with BreastScreen SA as a radiographer assistant. Molly’s success is the sort of thing that the Popes envisaged when they established the scholarship.

The partnership between Yalari and Geelong Grammar School ensures that Indigenous students are well supported throughout their educational journey. “We have academic support, which is individualised according to their needs, and a Yalari Student Support Officer who works with the students mainly after school and on weekends. On Fridays all the Yalari students gather together and share a meal,” explained First Nations Student Coordinator, Kylie Pretty. “I’m in constant contact with Heads of House and teachers, and students are always welcome to pop into my office. They also meet with Wadawurrung Traditional Owners and members from Wathaurong Co-operative in Geelong and learn from them about their life experiences and their pathways after school.” Yalari staff are kept closely informed about each student’s progress, and families are supported to help their children thrive. “Part of my role is reassurance for families, and I’m often the first one they call if there is a problem. I think for the parents to put their trust in Yalari and in us as a school makes me proud to work here.”

Shanina Stafford (Yr11 Cl), from Wallan on Wurundjeri country, is the second recipient of the Pope Family Scholarship. She applied to Yalari because an older cousin was already at Geelong Grammar School. “She would tell me how good it is and how much she liked it, so my other cousin and I decided it would be a good opportunity. We applied and came in Year 7.” Shanina was proud to receive the Pope Family Scholarship and is grateful for

the opportunities it has presented that would not otherwise have been available to her. “If I didn’t come here then I wouldn’t have been able to do things like Timbertop and all the extracurricular activities. The connections you make with girls in the boarding house are ones you wouldn’t usually make at school.” After school, she hopes to take a gap year teaching English in Japan, then study psychology at university.

“The scholarship is meaningful because it makes me feel like there’s people that care and want to give kids chances and opportunities to do good things.” Shanina Stafford (Yr11 Cl)

The Popes are generously ensuring that other Indigenous students will have the same opportunities as Molly and Shanina. “We’re gradually building the scholarship every year and have as such elected to leave a bequest to Geelong Grammar School in our wills to ensure there will be sufficient to support full scholarships in the future.” They are now members of the Biddlecombe Society. Their children, Adam and Liz, are fully aware of their parents’ wishes and are interested, on an ongoing basis, in how the scholarship is progressing. “It’s nice to think that will continue,” said Ern.

Find out more

To learn more about leaving a Gift in Your Will please visit www.ggs.vic.edu.au/bequests

Let

the play on

music

In July 1909, Old Geelong Grammarian, Niel Walter Black (GGS ‘1882), was a passenger aboard the steamship Waratah, which was en route from Australia to London via Durban. Niel had suffered from chronic ill health since boyhood, a trial he bore with fortitude helped by occasional long sea voyages to England and back. “His kindly, sympathetic nature and unmistakable desire to plan how much he could do for others, gave his personality a charm which never failed to impress its influence on all who were brought into close contact with him,” recalled his brother, Steuart (GGS ‘1878). It was therefore an immense tragedy when Niel was lost at sea when the Waratah disappeared without trace, probably in heavy seas, around 27 July. The exact circumstances remain a baffling maritime mystery.

In a disastrous turn of events, Niel had taken passage on board the ill-fated Waratah only because he had delayed his voyage to supervise the installation of an impressive organ in his home, Dalvui, at Mount Noorat. Niel had developed a passion for organ music while on a previous visit to England. ‘Its intrinsic beauty, but also its deeply religious associations, appealed to him with special force’, noted Steuart. Niel designed his new home around the central feature of the organ, commissioned in 1908 from notable English organ builders William Hill & Son. Costing £1,957 (over $330,000 in today’s money) including freight, it was installed in 1909 in a Gothic-inspired organ case designed by Dalvui ’s architect, Henry Kemp.

Following the loss of the Waratah, and of their brother’s life, Steuart and Archibald Black (GGS ‘1876) decided that “no memorial was so truly a memorial to him as this organ, and no place was so suitable in which to place it as his old school, where some of his happiest days had been passed”.

When the Chapel of All Saints was consecrated on 1 November 1915, installed in the choir was the organ, donated by the Black brothers. After the service, the organist of St Paul’s Cathedral in Melbourne, Alfred Floyd, gave a recital. The program commenced with Chopin’s Funeral March in memory of Old Geelong Grammarians fallen in the war – some of them since commemorated in the Chapel’s windows – and of the English nurse Edith Cavell, who had recently been executed in France. Sadly, Archibald Black had died in 1912, and it was therefore only Steuart Black who was present to remember their brother Niel as the final notes of the organ music faded away.

The organ case was enlarged in 1929 when the Chapel was completed, and in 1958 the organ was rebuilt by JW Walker & Sons, London. The refurbished organ was considered to be “one of the very finest instruments in the country”. More recently, in 2007, Australian Pipe Organs installed an electronic control system, which is also now showing its age with many parts requiring replacement. It was therefore with a sense of profound gratitude that we received two donations to the Building Fund, from the Thyne Reid Foundation and an Old Geelong Grammarian from the 1966 cohort, which together have enabled us to meet almost the entire restoration cost of over $90,000.

The Thyne Reid Foundation is a family foundation whose trustees support a broad range of interests. They have connections to Geelong Grammar School and were aware that the organ needed some attention. “We feel it is very important to be maintaining historic buildings and icons of such value as the organ.

We love the story and history attached to it,” said trustee, Iona Levinson (McGregor, Cl’88). “The Chapel is a beautiful, peaceful space where I remember enjoying the surroundings and music. By restoring and maintaining such a lovely instrument, it will ensure future generations of students and those attending chapel, experience the glory of this wonderful instrument.”

The generous gentleman is a music lover who was motivated to donate because of the remarkable story behind the organ, an instrument which made a (loud!) impression on him during his school days. “We used to get subjected to John Brazier’s recitals in the chapel, which were rather dramatic, and organs are a very dramatic instrument. They’re spectacular to look at, they’re spectacular as total surround sound. He would explain things to us, so you start to appreciate what music is. One of my favourite hymns is Jerusalem and I can just picture being in that chapel filled with sound and then: bang! You’re completely swept away by it. I know these things are difficult to maintain. If you delay some of these repairs they get very much more expensive, or the skilled people needed to restore it may suddenly disappear for some reason. I think it’s a fantastic thing if people can play music. I find it very relaxing.”

Coordinator of Keyboard and Accompaniment, John Shawcross, is grateful that restoration is underway. “The restoration of the chapel organ is going to be a tremendous opportunity not only to consolidate but grow the number of students learning and performing on the organ at GGS,” John said. “This generous grant is ensuring a rich and significant part of the school’s history will again play a prominent and important role for the future of music and liturgy at GGS”. It can only be imagined that Niel Black would be delighted.

References: The Corian, Dec. 1915, Aug. 1959

http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article142144618

Progressingfuture our Impact of Giving

The legacy of Geelong Grammar School is built upon a tradition of philanthropic partnership, where the generosity of our community has consistently powered our most ambitious endeavours. As we map the School’s future towards the realisation of our ambitious masterplans for all campuses, we are guided by the The School’s Strategic Framework, providing the direction and impetus for the next era of our development. To ensure our path forward is shaped by a shared vision, a recent Campaign Planning and Feasibility Study was undertaken to understand our community’s priorities.

Engaging with a cross-section of donors, OGGs, parents and staff, the study sought candid feedback on our strategic initiatives as outlined in a draft case for support. The results were not only overwhelmingly positive but also provided a powerful affirmation that the community’s philanthropic spirit is deeply aligned with the principles of our Strategic Framework.

The most profound and resonant message from the study was a strong and widespread commitment to scholarships.

This feedback underscores a collective belief that a Geelong Grammar School education should be accessible to talented and deserving students, regardless of their financial circumstances. Donors expressed a deep desire to foster a diverse and inclusive student body, recognising that this richness of experience strengthens our community as

a whole. This shared ambition to nurture the School’s character through opportunity will be a cornerstone of our future efforts, helping to ensure the GGS experience remains vibrant and dynamic.

Furthermore, the study confirmed enthusiastic support for the key capital projects outlined in the School’s masterplans, which are a direct and tangible expression of our Strategic Framework. The refurbishment of our boarding houses received significant backing, reflecting a shared understanding that modern, supportive living environments are essential to the holistic wellbeing and personal growth of our students. This commitment to enhancing our facilities reaffirms our position as a leader in residential education.

Similarly, the masterplan for our iconic Timbertop campus, which importantly respects the history and simplicity of the place, was met with great excitement. The passionate support for this initiative speaks volumes about the enduring and transformative power of the Timbertop experience. Donors recognise the importance of investing in this unique program to ensure it continues to challenge, inspire, and shape the character of generations of GGS students to come.

The insights gleaned from this Campaign Planning Study are invaluable. They provide a clear and compelling mandate, demonstrating a powerful alignment between our strategic vision and the philanthropic priorities of our community. This collaborative approach ensures that our next campaign will be built upon a foundation of shared purpose and a deep commitment to nurturing the very best in our students and our School. We are profoundly grateful for the thoughtful participation of all those involved and excited to begin this new chapter, confident that with the continued partnership of our community, we can realise our ambitious goals.

Shaping a Better World

CAMPAIGN CONFIDENCE

Interviewees were asked their level of confidence in GGS achieving 4-year campaign goals of $10m, $20m, $30m and $50m.

Interviewees

When

“I had a really, really great experience. I certainly look back on it very fondly. I’m very grateful for the opportunities the School provided me. And that continues to be a big motivator for me to give back.”

“Timbertop, I’d be putting right up the top, because that’s our premium offering—the thing that distinguishes this school from every other school in the country, and, for that matter, just about every school in the world.”

“I think it’s very exciting and I commend them all. There’s nothing there that you go, ‘Oh, why are they bothering to do that?’ I’m fully supportive of what they’re seeking to do.”

“It’s very compelling for a parent. It is a lot of money; you’re going to need a lot of donors giving! I loved the piece on scholarships.”

“Definitely put the boarding houses as number one, and Timbertop at number two, because we should invest in what is distinctive.”

The Glamorgan

From the Archives

When the Glamorgan campus of Geelong Grammar School was renamed the Toorak campus in 2008, it marked the end of an era. In 1887, when Annie McComas and her younger sister Isabel decided to open a school, they rented a property in Wallace Avenue, Toorak from “an old Welshman”. He insisted that the property’s name, Glamorgan – named after a county in South Wales – be retained. Thus, the McComas sisters’ school became known as Glamorgan, and continued under this name when Geelong Grammar School purchased the school from Isabel McComas in 1946.

The 120-year association of the name Glamorgan with the Toorak Campus was not relegated to the past, however. In 2008, it was retained in the naming of the Glamorgan Centre, an exciting new specialist education building made possible by funds raised from the $15 million Campaign for GGS. The

campaign funded both the Handbury Centre for Wellbeing at Corio and the Glamorgan Centre, which was the focus of a new-look Toorak Campus. “I believe it took much courage to physically turn the whole structure of the School around in order to find the space for this great new centre,” remarked Lady Southey on opening day. “It meets the requirements of a twenty-first century primary school in spades!”

Donors to the Glamorgan Centre included Charles and Samantha Baillieu, Michael and Silvia Kantor, the McBain family, Prem and Eugene Premraj, Mark and Anne Robertson, Lady Marigold Southey, the Thyne Reid Foundation, Harrison Young and Kirsty Hamilton, the Yulgilba Foundation, and the Geelong Grammar Foundation.

John and Penny McBain’s generous donation was inspired by the very positive experience of their daughter, Rosie (Ga’06), at Glamorgan.

“Rosie went from a girl who was really struggling to make friendships at an all-girls school to within three years being captain of Glamorgan, and eventually school captain. We were so grateful to Glamorgan for what it had done for, first of all, Rosie, and then for our other children, that we decided just to give as much as we could,” John McBain said.

Mark Robertson, who was a parent, School Council member and a member of the Glamorgan Advisory Committee, was heavily involved with the transformation project, as well as a donor. “We just wanted to make the school as good as it could be,” he explained. “The whole campus was rebuilt from top to bottom, starting with the Southey Library and the pool came last. It was revolutionary in terms of the facilities compared to the old school.”

The new building was aligned with the School Council’s decision to consolidate

Middle School at Corio only, focusing on Toorak operating as a primary campus. Now, in another rotation of the education wheel, the present School Council is reintroducing Middle School to the Toorak Campus, commencing with Year 7 in 2027 and then Year 8 in 2028. The name for this new venture, appropriately, is The Glamorgan Initiative. An independent research project undertaken by Roy Morgan, as well as workshops and focus groups conducted with existing staff and families, identified robust data indicating a healthy appetite among families for a Melbourne-based Middle School. The Glamorgan Initiative will include the reorientation and updating of existing facilities – another renewal for the Toorak campus.

Find out more

You can read more about the Glamorgan Initiative www.ggs.vic.edu.au/glamorgan-initiative

Grammar

Foundation Geelong

The Geelong Grammar Foundation, established in 1976, is dedicated to advancing the School’s mission. Governed by a Board of Directors, the Foundation oversees the allocation and investment of funds received into the Scholarship and Endowment Funds and supports fundraising and donor relations activities led by the Advancement Team.

Appointed by the School Council, the Foundation serves as Trustee for the Geelong Grammar School Scholarship Fund and the Geelong Grammar School Endowment Fund. The Foundation’s resources play a vital role in supporting the strategic priorities of Geelong Grammar School, enabled through the ongoing generosity of our community and the prudent investment of these funds.

With the support of donors and thoughtful stewardship of gifts received, the Foundation’s corpus reached a value of $83.6million by 31 December 2024.

In 2024, the Foundation was led by Chair Vanessa Mahon, supported by nine fellow directors. Committees of the Foundation included the Allocations and Investment Committee, chaired by Michael Stapleton (P’91), and the Biddlecombe Society Committee, chaired by Charlie Sutherland (P’86).

FOUNDATION BOARD MEMBERS

Vanessa Mahon, Chair

Mary Morton (Weatherly Cl’85), Deputy Chair

Michael Stapleton (P’91), Deputy Chair

Justin Arter (completed Board term in Jan 2024)

Andrew Cochrane

Rebecca Cody, Principal

Jacinda Dixon

Elissa Gale, Executive Director

Jim Gall (Cu’91)

Paddy Handbury (M’72), Chair of School Council

Jin Hao

ALLOCATIONS AND INVESTMENTS COMMITTEE

Michael Stapleton (P’91), Chair

Jacinda Dixon

Elissa Gale, Executive Director

Vanessa Mahon, Foundation Chair

Duane Perera

Bill Ranken (M’72)

Will Richardson (M’02)

JANA Investment Advisers

BIDDLECOMBE SOCIETY COMMITTEE

Charlie Sutherland (P’86), Chair

Elissa Gale, Executive Director

Jim Gall (Cu’91)

Vanessa Mahon, Foundation Chair

Mary Morton (Weatherly, Cl’85)

Garry Pierson, Associate Director

BIDDLECOMBE SOCIETY AMBASSADORS

Michael Lane (FB’80)

Jo McDonald (Ga’87)

Rob Perry (A’83)

Cathie Vickers-Willis

Sam Wilson (M’84)

Anthony Winston (M’86)

GEELONG GRAMMAR SCHOOL ENDOWMENT FUND

The Endowment Fund was established by trust deed in 1977, building to its current value through generous gifts; transfers, at times, from the School; and investment returns. The Endowment Fund exists to secure the future of Geelong Grammar School through thoughtful investment and management of a corpus of mostly untied funds, and the application of these funds to support initiatives that contribute to the prosperity of the School now and into the future.

GEELONG GRAMMAR SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP FUND

The Scholarship Fund was established in 2008 as a deductible gift recipient endorsed fund. It exists to provide support for scholarships which ensure the opportunity of an exceptional education at Geelong Grammar School can be made available to all learners.

GEELONG GRAMMAR SCHOOL BUILDING FUND

The Building Fund provides the opportunity for our community to contribute tax deductible gifts to support the physical infrastructure of the School. It is a vital source of funding to ensure students today and into the future have access the best possible living and learning environments.

GEELONG GRAMMAR SCHOOL LIBRARY FUND

Our Libraries are thriving centres of learning and creativity, integral to the way the entire School functions. The Library Fund supports the ongoing development and renewal of these important spaces.

Find out more

You can read more about the Directors of the Foundation Board at www.ggs.vic.edu.au/foundation-board

Foundation Spotlight: Michael Stapleton

(P’91 )

Current parent and OGG, Michael Stapleton (P’91), joined the Geelong Grammar Foundation Board as a Director in 2021, also becoming a member of the Allocations and Investments Committee (AIC). In 2024, Michael took up the role of Chair of the AIC, replacing past Chair, Justin Arter, who moved across to a role on School Council.

Michael is a Managing Partner of FSSA Investment Managers, part of the First Sentier Group in Hong Kong, and has more than 25 years of experience in the investments industry. He joined the First Sentier Group in 1998, and has worked for the group in Melbourne, London and now Hong Kong.

Michael provides considerable support for GGS outreach with the local Hong Kong community, and Monique Stapleton was the Friends of Timbertop President.

Michael’s two sons, Sam (Yr12 P) and Ben (Yr10 P), are boarding students at Corio, while his daughter, Jess (Ga’23) is now studying Commerce at the University of Melbourne.

Donors and Biddlecombe Society members, Michael and Monique are deeply committed to the future of GGS.

“My time at GGS was a game changer for me and it’s been an incredible experience for all of our kids. We love the community, so the opportunity to give back in whatever way we can just makes sense to us” Michael said.

Giving Numbers by

$2.64M Total Philanthropic Gifts

Average gift

$6,613

Median gift $370

Most common gift $100 20 gifts of $ 20,000 + 400 donors 73 new donors

Giving by source

GEELONG GRAMMAR SCHOOL GIFTS SUMMARY

* Gifts via the Australian Sports Foundation provide the option for tax deductible giving towards our sporting programmes. 1 Net of donations between related entities

FINANCIAL REPORTS

INVESTMENT REPORT

The Allocations and Investments Committee (AIC) is entrusted with the stewardship of the Foundation’s financial assets to ensure alignment with its long-term purpose. To this end, the AIC meet on a regular basis alongside JANA investment advisors to review portfolio performance, assess market conditions and refine the investment strategy. This approach is underpinned by a long-term horizon, reflecting the largely perpetual nature of the Endowment Trust and the Scholarship Fund.

For the year to 31 December 2024, the AIC set differentiated return objectives for its two investment pools: CPI + 5% for the Scholarship Pool since 2018 (the return objective prior to 2018 was CPI + 6%), reflecting a growth-oriented strategy, and CPI + 3% for the Non-Scholarship Pool since April 2021 (the return objective prior to April 2021 was the same as the Scholarship Pool), which maintains a more conservative and liquid profile. Both pools exceeded their respective objectives for 2024, delivering 13.0% and 8.6% against targets of 7.4% and 5.4% respectively. Over a 10-year period, the Scholarship Pool achieved an annualised return of 7.3% whilst the Non-Scholarship Pool returned 6.3% per annum.

The 2024 returns highlight a strong year of return primarily on the back of buoyant equities markets, both domestically and internationally.

For context, the superannuation industry’s SR50 Growth (77-90) Index posted a return of 13.4% for the year, with a 10 year annualised return of 8.2%. The SR50 Balanced (60-76) Index returned 11.1% for the year and 7.0% per annum over the decade and the SR50

Capital Stable (20-24) Index returned 6.4% for the year and 4.3% per annum over the past 10 years.

A core focus of the AIC each meeting is to rigorously evaluate the integrity and validity of the investment objectives and the appropriateness of Strategic Asset Allocation (SAA) boundaries. This ensures the portfolio remains resilient and well-positioned to continue supporting the School’s financial needs through sustainable endowment distributions.

I thank the members of the Allocations and Investments Committee for their contribution of time and expertise to support our continued management and growth of the funds entrusted to the Geelong Grammar Foundation.

Michael Stapleton (P’91) Chair, Allocations and Investments Committee Deputy Chair, Geelong Grammar Foundation

FOUNDATION FINANCIAL SUMMARY

SUMMARY OF FINANCIAL POSITION AS AT 31ST DECEMBER 2024

SUMMARY OF INCOME AND EXPENDITURE, AND MOVEMENT IN FUNDS HELD FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST DECEMBER 2024

1 The introduction of AASB9 - Financial Instruments in 2018 resulted in the recognition of the market movement in a large portion of our portfolio to be recognised directly in profit or loss where previously those movements had been contained within a revaluation reserve on the balance sheet, impacting our result from 2018 onwards.

INVESTMENT OBJECTIVES

The investment objectives are to maximise investment returns over a rolling ten-year investment horizon subject to limiting the risk of a reduction in the real value of the corpus. Performance is measured against a benchmark of CPI + 5% (after fees) for the Scholarship Pool and CPI + 3% (after fees) for the NonScholarship Pool.

NB: The objective of the portfolio for the period 2015-2017 was CPI+6%. These values are incorporated into the 10 year objective and benchmark averages presented.

NON-SCHOLARSHIP POOL

NB: The objective of the portfolio for the period 2015-2017 was CPI+6% and from 2018 to March 2021, the objective was CPI+5%. These values are incorporated into the 5 and 10 year objective and benchmark averages presented.

ASSET ALLOCATION AND FUNDS MANAGERS AS AT 31 DECEMBER 2024

SCHOLARSHIP POOL

Australian Shares 34% $21.6M Managers/Funds:

Greencape High Conviction Fund

JANA Small Caps Australian Share Trust

JANA High Alpha Australian Share Trust Overseas Shares 36.8% $23.4M 1 Managers/Funds:

JANA High Alpha Global Share Trust

JANA High Alpha Global Share Trust (Hedged)

JANA Emerging Markets Share Trust

Growth Alternatives 9.6% $6.1M Managers/Funds:

Dexus Community Infrastructure Fund

Igneo Global Diversified Infrastructure Fund

Credit Alternatives 5.5% $3.5M Managers/Funds:

Bentham Global Opportunities Fund

Bonds 9.6% $6.1M Managers/Funds:

Macquarie Australian Fixed Interest Fund

Term Deposits 1.8% $1.1M

Cash 2.6% $1.7M

Total Assets $63.5M

NON-SCHOLARSHIP POOL

Australian Shares 21.8% $4.3M Managers/Funds:

Jana High Alpha Australian Share Trust

Overseas Shares 22% $4.4M 1 Managers/Funds:

JANA High Alpha Global Share Trust

Bonds 13.7% $2.7M Managers/Funds:

Macquarie Australian Fixed Interest Fund

Term Deposits 29.8% $5.95M

Cash 12.7% $2.54M

Total Assets $20.0M

1 The level of currency exposure is subject to variation via use of both hedged and unhedged funds.

Whilst all care has been taken in the preparation of the numbers presented, performance figures are unaudited and subject to revision. In addition, asset allocations and fund managers will vary over time based on the Allocation and Investment Committee’s recommendations.

RECENT PERFORMANCE

NON-SCHOLARSHIP POOL

2024 NAMED SCHOLARSHIPS AND OTHER FUNDS

2024 NAMED SCHOLARSHIPS AND OTHER FUNDS

GEELONG GRAMMAR FOUNDATION 2024 MEMBER LISTING

The Geelong Grammar Foundation is immensely grateful for the unwavering support of our Foundation Members. Your generosity directly impacts the lives of our students, enabling innovative programs, cutting-edge facilities, and a vibrant learning environment. We acknowledge all Members who contributed in 2024 and express our sincere appreciation to those who have chosen to remain anonymous for their belief in the transformative power of education.

* Eminent members of the Geelong Grammar Foundation are recognised in perpetuity.

EMINENT*

Anonymous (3)

Calvert-Jones Janet AO

Calvert-Jones John AM

Darling Ian AO

Darling Min

Fairfax John AO

Gibson Diana AO

Harris Silver

† Handbury Geoff AO

Khoon Chen Kuok

McBain John AO

McBain Penelope

Mitchell Hartley

† Moffatt Gordon AM KSJ

Muir Andrew

Muir Emma

† Peck Jeffrey R

Poolman Tony

Ranken Bill

† Reid Margaret

Robertson Anne

Robertson Brigid

Robertson Hugh

Robertson Mark OAM

† Robertson Neil

Simson Belinda

Simson John

† Turnbull Elizabeth

GOVERNOR

Anonymous (1)

Bender Helene AM

Calvert-Jones Janet AO

Calvert-Jones John AM

Crummer Patsy

Darling Ian AO

Darling Min

Fairfax John AO

Fairfax Tim AC

Geelong Grammar School

Gibson Diana AO

Gorman Rebecca

Handbury Helen

Handbury Paddy

Harris Silver

Ivory Sandra

Khoon Chen Kuok

McBain John AO

McBain Penelope

Muir Family

Murray Michael

Old Geelong Grammarians Association

Pierce Armstrong Foundation

Poolman Tony

Pope Deidre

Pope Ern

Robertson Anne

Robertson Brigid

Robertson Hugh

Robertson Mark OAM

Sevior John

Simson Belinda

Simson John

Thyne Reid Foundation

The Vincent Fairfax Family Foundation

GUARDIAN

Anonymous (2) † Albert Robert AO RFD RD

Bamford Family Foundation

Bei Shan Tang Foundation

Gailey Lazarus Foundation

Guest James MLC

Hayward Bill OAM

Luo Dan

Newman Mark

O’Connor Roderic

O’Reilly Cameron

O’Reilly Ilse

Premraj Eugene

Premraj Prem

Ranken Bill

Ranken Katharine

Southey Lady Marigold AC

PARTNER

Anonymous (5)

Allen Jim OAM

Arter Justin

Baillie Helen

Baillieu Antony

Baillieu Charlie

Baillieu Samantha AM

Baillieu Sybil

Bell Charitable Fund

Blazey Cathy

Calvert-Jones Louise

Calvert-Jones Mark

Cameron Max

Carnegie Mark

Cohen Ash

Darling Anthony

Darling Mrs David

Geddes Graham

Glamorgan Parents Association

Henry Charles

Hsieh Shirley

Johnson Warwick

Kantor Michael

Kiefel Charles OAM

Kirkwood Jeremy

Kirkwood Sarah † Kryger Gilles AM

Lemon Peter

Lin John

MacLachlan Hugh

Maple-Brown Family

Molloy Susan

Montgomery Annabel

Montgomery Jamie

Paterson Judy

Paterson Rowly

Robertson Catherine

Robertson Hugh

Robertson Lisa

Seymour Bas

Sharp David

Sharp Lyndsay

Vicars Jane

Vicars Will

Wang Jasmine

Zhang Mikis

BENEFACTOR

Anonymous (5)

† Allen Judy

Allen Richard R

Anderson Bill

Bartholomew Peter

Belcher George

Bongiorno Annette

Bongiorno Anthony

Brodie Janet

Butler Gail

Butler Jim

Calvert-Jones James

Calvert-Jones Susannah

† Carnegie Sir Rod AC

Charles Arthur AM

Clarke Lady Susannah

Clyde Old Girls’

Association

Crozier Theresa

Cusworth Neil

Darling Michael

Deasey Denis

Dowd Lisa

Egan Brendan

Endean David

Fairfax Nick

Farran Andrew

Fischl Ian

Fischl Michelle

Fox Family Foundation

Grimsdale Jan

Grimshaw Mark

Grimshaw Rachel

Gubbins Jenny OAM

† Gubbins John

Gunnersen Investments

Hamilton Geoff

Hamilton Jan

Hamson Michael

Hayward Sam

Holmes a’ Court Paul

Holt Don

Hosokawa Mako

Hunt Robin

Jen Shek Voon

Kang Kevin

Knights Julian AO

Knights Lizanne

Long Michael AM

MacMillan William Snr

Mactaggart David

Mactaggart Emma

Massy-Greene Lady

Elizabeth

Matthews Barry

Mazzeo Ann

Mazzeo Joe

McInnes John OAM

McMurdo Daniela

McMurdo James

McVilly Barry

Meek Christine

Meek Stephen

Mitchell Hartley

Moore Patrick

Morgan Hugh AC

Morgan Richard AM

Morgan Suzette

Morrison James

Morrison Joanna

Munro Bruce

Myer Andrew AM

Ong Sok

Patrick Moore Family

Trust

Pausewang Diane

Pausewang Peter

Ramsay Dougal

Ratcliffe Fiona

Robertson Donald

Robertson Janette

Salisbury Peter

Sargood Pamela

The Sidney Myer Fund

Smith Clive OAM

Southby Janet

Southby Richard KStJ

Stewart Rob

Thistleton Catherine

†

Wallace Quentin

Williams Anne

Young Harrison

ASSOCIATE

Anonymous (14)

Abel Smith Will

Adams John

Adams Ros

Allen Mark

Argyle Rory OAM

Badgery Malcolm

Badgery Marion

Barraclough Georgina

† Bostock Tom

Breadmore Anne

Breadmore Jo

Browne David

Bryan Hugh

Burt Amanda

Burt Simon

Carnegie Tanya

CDC Geelong Pty Ltd T/ As Benders Busways

Chomley Peter M M

Chow Ping

Clemente Rob

Clifton-Jones Richard

Cochrane Andrew

Cochrane Jackie

Connell James

Constantine Aaron

Copley Lorraine

Coppe Alex

Coppe Ed

Coppe James

Coppe Sharon

Cox Tim AO

Crutchfield Amy

Crutchfield Philip

† Darling James AM

Davis Brian AM

Devilee Fiona

Devilee Peter

Dixson Felicity

Dixson Jeremy

Dobson Bill

Dobson Kerryn

Edwards Patricia

Edwards Sandy

Elder David

Freeman Marcus

Freeman Sarah

Gatehouse Sandra

Godfrey Tim

Graves Joby

Grimwade Angus

Grimwade Karen

Haigh Alister

Hains Michael

Hains Sally-Anne

Hamilton Maria

Hamilton Printing Works

Hao Jin

Hayward Kate

Hayward Tom

Holt Janet

Howes Merrick

Hryckow Jari

Hunter Sandy

Ibrahim Jamilah

Jordan Anna

Jordan Athena

Jordan George

Jordan Peter

Kaspiew Rae

Kent Wayne

Kirsner Lindsay

Kuok Ean

Lane Michael

Leslie Cate

Leslie Stuart

Leslie Wayne

Lewis John

Lewisohn John

Lim KT

Lindsay Andrew

Lipman Gerald

Lithgow Elizabeth

Lucas Anton

Lynch Antony

Lynch Georgina

Macaulay Cameron

Macaulay Jennifer

MacKinnon Jane

MacKinnon John W

Madin Jeremy

Mann Geoff

Marriner David

McDonald Michael

McGauchie Donald AO

Merrylees Ian

Mills John

Mitchell John OAM

Mitchell Serena

Molesworth Richard

Morewood David

Morgan Linda

Morgan Paul

Murray Tim AM

Nandabhiwat Warapong

Nicholson Lib

Nicolson Stuart

Nicolson Susan

Owen Sally

† Parsons Boz DFC

Patterson Andrew

Pembrook Amanda

Penfold-Russell Rebel OAM

Pincott Club Inc

Priestley Malcolm

Ritchie Kent Sonia

Rymill Peter

Santikarn Janice

Santikarn Steve

Shelmerdine David

Shelmerdine Maree

Simpson Julia

Sisson Carol

Smith Simon

Sow Vinney

Stephens Deryk

The Sunshine Foundation

Sutton Rod

Sutton Tanny

Taylor Deb

Thawley Deborah

Thawley Michael AO

Thornton Michael

Viravaidya Mechai AO

† von Bibra Kenneth AM

Wade Jan

Waterman Angela

Wearne Geoff

Weerasooriya Rukshen

† Welsh Simon

Wilkins Robert

Wilkins Susan

Wilson Mary

Wilson Ralph

MEMBER

Anonymous (36)

Adamson James

Adamson Michael

Affleck Anna

Affleck James OAM

Agar John OAM

Albert Antoinette

Albert Investments

Alder Robyn

Alder Tim

Allen Jocelyn

Allen Kingsley

Allen Penny

Allen Roslyn

Allen Tony

Altmann John

Anastasios Andrew

Anderson Jan

Anderson Sue

Angas Charles

Angliss Arthur

Angliss David

Apted Ben

Armstrong John

Armstrong Martin

Ashton-Jones Mary Lou

Austin A Frank

Avery Mark

Backhouse Kim

Backwell Lyn

Backwell Rob

Badger Ann

Badr Joseph

Baillieu Marshall

Baillieu Marshall E

Barlow Lisa

Barnes John

Barras Greg

Barras Sarah

Barry Nigel

Bartlett Connie

Bartlett Marcus

Batliwalla Minoo

Batten Suzie

Batten Tim

Batters Philippe

Bayles Archie

Baynes Karen

Beauchamp Andy

Beauchamp Lisa

Bedggood Wayne

Beevor Ronnie

Belcher Lit

Bell Adrian

Bingley Julie

†

Bingley Tim

Blakeley Tony

Bliss Philip

Blundell Ian

Bohun Eliza

Bohun Phillip

Bolwell Ray

Bostock Andrew

Bostock Robert

Bowen Richard

Bower Geoff

Bower Jane

Bowman Alan

Bowser David

Bramley Richard

Brandy Mary

Brandy Ron

Bretherton Tony

Bright Primmy

Bright Richard

British Schools & Universities

Broers Lord Alec FRS

Broers Lady Mary

Bromell Hugh

Bromell Jock

Bromell Ros

Brown Ian D

Brown Ian J H

Browning Malcolm

Bufton Peter

Bugg John

Burgess Reece

Burrell Celia AM

Burrell Will AM

Byron Andrew

Cabot Edward

Cameron Donald

Cameron Ewen

Campbell Dugald

Cannon Clare

Capper Peter

Carmichael Katie

Castillo Lyn

Castillo Sonny

Catchlove Barry AM

Cavill Alistair

Cavill Malcolm

Cavill Stuart

† Charles Stephen AO

Chernov Alexandra

Chin Kim

† Chomley George

Christie Clare

Christie Kenneth

Chye Kooi

Clarke Anthony

Clarke Rodger

Clarke Sir Rupert

Clements Dee

Clements Elisa

Clements Jonathan

Cocks Sue

Cohen Susie

† Collins David

Colwell Sheila

Consett Christopher

Coombe-Tennant Georgie

Coombe-Tennant Mark

Coote Andrea

Copulos Steve

Cormack Joanna

Costain Peter

Cottier Bruce

Cox Jim

Crabtree Maryjane

† Cramer-Roberts Antony

Cramond Family

Cronin Eleanor

Cronin Ray OAM

Crooke Sarah

Cross Stephen

† Crozier Digby

Crozier Georgie MLC

Daley Alan

Danielson Kaye

Davies Huw

Dawson Penny

De Maria Belinda

De Maria Rennie

de Moor Paul

De Pury Guillaume

Denham John

Derham Moore Kathie

Dery Tom

Dixon Courtney

Dixon Jacinda

Donald Susie

Donner Clive

Dowie Kristie

Dowie Paul

Downer Alexander AC

Downie David

Downie Susie

Downton Peter

Drayton Ann

Drysdale Elaine

Durran Ken

Dye Geoff

Eddington Sir Rod AO

Eddington Lady Young

Sook

Eisner John

Elder Joyce

Elliott Amanda AO

Fahey Michael

Fairbairn Rosie

Faithfull John

Falkiner Brett

Fam Richard

Fayman Marvin

Fieldhouse Simon

Finlay Stephen

Fisher Jamie

Fisher Peter C J

Fisher Peter G R

Fitzwilliams Hyde Chloe

Flintoft James

Foreman Judy

Foundyller Charles

Fox Chris

Fox Linda

Fraser John

Fraser Michael

Fullerton John

Fullerton Michael

Funk Katie

Gall David

Gall Georgie

Gall Jim

Ganley Carney

Gash Nathalie

Gassin Jennifer

Gassin Robert

Gates Peter OAM

Gilbert David

Giles Lyn

Gillett Charles

Gillett Margie

Gillies Charles

Gove David OAM

Gray Jane

Gray Peter KC

Gray Robert

Greig-Rouffignac Susie

Griffiths Balcombe

Grills Leanne

Grills Richard

Grodski Ben

Grodski David

Grodski Helen

Grodski Lucinda

Groves Peter

Grubb Beau

Gubbins Lucy

Gubbins Tom

Guest Anabelle

Guest Owen

Guo Yenna

Haigh Simon

Hamilton Mark

Harden David

Harden Sarah

Hargrave Pat

Harkness Merrie

Harmanis Kerry

Harrison Richard

Hattori Fukunori

Hawker David AO

Hawker Mary

Hawker Penny

Hawker Tim

Hayward Helen

Heathcote Robert

Henderson Gavin

Henry Belinda

Henry David

Herbert Ann

Herbert John

Heysen Peter AM

Hibbs Michael

Hickson Sam

Hirst Michael

His Majesty King Charles

III KG KT GCB OM AK QSO

CC PC ADC

Ho Charles

Hocking Nigel OAM

Hocking Tony

Holmes Max

Hong Jacob

Horsman John

Howson Mark

Howson Nick

Hu Garth

Hudson Carol

Hudson Tom

Isobel and David Jones

Family Foundation

J Douglas Family Trust

Jamieson Rossi

Jankowski Bob

Jeffries Jennifer

Jeffries Jock

Jowett Nathalie

Kahlbetzer Johnny

Kamat Mary

Kang Pei-Yuan

Kautzky Roland

Kay John

Kelly Adam

Kempton Adam MLA

Kempton Janne

Kent Michael

Kimpton James AM

Kimpton Sue

King-Siem Bruce

Kirwan Michael

Knell Mack

Knight Rod

Koch Fred

Kolomanski Daniel

Kolomanski Jacinta

Koscak-Sadler Jenny

Laidlaw Hilary

Laidlaw Roy

Langley Andre

Langley Sally

Lapointe Bob

Latreille Anne

Latreille Peter

Lawrence Peter

Le Deux Anna

Le Deux Tony

Leahy Elizabeth

Lee Trevor

Legoe Chris AO KC

Lemon Andrew AM

Leong Yan

Lermond Bill

Lermond Ruth

Leslie Bill

Leviny Fiona

Lewis Annabel

Liley Will

Lim Cheng

Lim Grace

Lim Yew

Lindblade Rod

Lipman Louise

Litchfield Libby

Little David

Little Marilyn

Lord Darren

Love Tom

Lovell Maggie

Lu Celia

Luckock Chris

Luckock John

Luckock Lauraine

Lyons Joan

Macarthur Andrew

Macdougall Mikael OAM

Macgugan Elizabeth

Mackenzie Sandy AM

Mackinnon Andrew

Mackinnon Hamish

MacKinnon John H M

Mackinnon Judy

Mackinnon Richard

Macknight Campbell

Mah Sau

Mahar Catherine

Mahar Frederick

Mahon Joe

Mahon Vanessa

Manifold Sarah

Mann Richard

Mantello Eliza

Mantello Jeremy

Manton David

Martin Alison

Martin Simon

Martin-Jankowski Sian

Massy-Greene Roger AM

Matar Jodie

Mather Cath

Mather Tim

McComas Malcolm

McCormick William

†

McCulloch Dave

McCulloch Indi

McCulloch Nick

McCulloch Sam

McDonald Bruce

McDonald Jo

McFarlane Amanda

McFarlane Hamish

McIntosh Peter

McKenzie Patricia

McKeown Chris

McKeown Penelope

McKnight Sue

McLachlan Ian AO

McLeay Colleen

McLeay Sandy

McMichael Ian

Mellier Alan

Mellier Angela

Melville Deb

Melzer Brett

Merrin Leigh

Messenger Andrew

Metcalfe Ronald

Michell Ed

Miller Justin AM

Milne Malcolm OAM

Mitchell Steve

Molesworth John

Mollard Jon

Mollard Tony

Moore Andrew

Morandini Frank

Morandini Maggie

Morgan Alex

Morgan Diana AM

Morgan Marina

Morgan Sarah

Morgan William

Moroney Margie

Morton David

Morton Mary

Moss Andrea

Moss Chris

Muir Amanda

Muir Ashley

Mulholland James

Mulholland Penelope

Munro Judy

Myddelton Christine

Myers Allan AC KC

Naktinis Vytautas

Nathan David

Needle Sarah

Newton Pepe

Newton Sean

Nithipitigan Anek

Noble Rob

Nontapan-Smith Claire

Officer Lew

OGGs NSW Branch

O’Keeffe Lorraine

Osborne Brian

O’Shannassy Maurice

O’Shannassy Ruth

Owen Selwyn

Palmer Liz

Palmer Nick

Pappas Tassie

Parkinson Dorothy

Parkinson Howard

Parks Family

Parrott Josh

Parsons Bill

Parsons Kate

Parsons Samuel

Pascall Philip

Paton Knox

Paton Ross

Paton Sarah Jane

Patterson Gwyn

Patterson Susan

Payne Douglas

Pearson Guy

Peck Jane

Peck Simon

Pembroke Michael Hon

Pender John

Perry Rob

Persse Georgina

Phillips Geoff

Phillips Sam

Phillipson Simon

Phillipson Yolande

Pierson Emma

Pierson Garry

Piltz Detlev

Pirenc Bright Samantha

Pitt Roger

Pont Elizabeth

Postneck Aija

Potter Partners Ltd

Prince Miles AM

Prosser Roger

Rafferty Katie

Ramsay Andrew

Ramsay Robin

Ranicar Jeremy

Ranken Arthur Blackwood

Read-Smith Fraser

Reed Simon

Renwick Chris AM

Reynolds Prue

Ribeiro Manuela

Rice David

Richards Kuan

Richards Matt

Richardson Ian

Richardson Michael

Richmond-Smith Barbara

Ripper Geoffrey

Rippon John

† Ritchie Vivienne AM

Ritchie Wendy

Robbins Barry

Roberts Ian

Robin Corinne

Rockman Lyn

Roe Patrick

Roe Sarah

Roe Tom

Roper Belinda

Roper Kirby

Rose Christopher

Rose John

† Rowe John AM

Rowe Michael

Rule Nick

Rundle Harry

Russell Geoffrey

Rutty Helen

Sadler Peter

Samararatna Sam

Sampson Nancy

Sampson Nick

Santilli Jacqueline

Santilli Robert

Satar Rizal

Seppelt Bill

Sgroi Joe

Sgroi Natalie

Shanahan John

Shearer Andrew

Sheene Stephanie

Sherwood Lynne & the Late

Sherwood Tim

Shier Jonathan

Slatter Libby

Smith Geoff

Smith Judy

Southey Patrick

Southey Rob

Spenceley Alan

Spriggs Fleur

Stevens Mike

Stevenson Pam

Stewart Margaret

Stewart Nigel

Stringer Bruce

Sutherland Charlie

Sutherland Heidi

Sutherland Ivan

Sutherland James

Sutherland Liza

Sutherland Nick

Sutherland Robert

Sutherland Ross

Sutherland Susie

Sutton Stephen

Swan James

Syme Robin AM

Szepe Jane

Szepe Philip

Tait Nigel

Tallboys Roger

Tallis Mary

Tan Boon Seng

Tayles Larissa

Taylor Matthew

Taylor Tracy

The Hermitage Old Girls’ Association

The Scobie and Clare

Mackinnon Trust

Thomas David

Thomson Ross

Tinsley Mike

Townsend David

Trethewie Susie

Turnbull James

Turner William

Tyson James

Ullin Sophie

Utz Richard

Vahl Meyer Erik

Viggers Marilyn

Vine Ruth

Visudhipol Jum

Visudhipol Nin

Wajsbrem Edward

Waldron Ken

Walford Nick

Wang Jessica

Ward Wes

Warwick Cameron

Warwick Emma

Watson Neil

Watt Jim

Watts Family

Weatherly Bill

Weerasooriya Michelle

Wendt Michael

Whalley Rick

White Ed

White Mathew

White Paddy

Wilkinson Bibi

Willcocks Peter

Williams Jonathan

Wilson Bruce OAM

Wilson Diana

Wilson John OAM

Wilson Sam

Wilson Will

Wilson-Anastasios

Meaghan

Win Omar

Wolstenholme Derek

Wolstenholme Frank

Wolstenholme Julie

Wright Paul

Yates Brooke

Yencken David

Yencken Jenny

Zhang Guang Yu

BIDDLECOMBE SOCIETY

Anonymous (11)

Adams John

Adams Ros

Allen Jim OAM

Allen Jocelyn

Allen Tony

Anderson Bill

Anderson Kate OAM

Angas Charles

Angliss Arthur

Angliss David

Apted Ben

Apted Jon

Backhouse Kim

Backwell Lyn

Backwell Rob

Batten Tim

Bayles Archie

Beauchamp Andy

Beauchamp Lisa

Belcher George

Belcher Lit

Bender Helene AM

Blakeley Tony

Bojtschuk Ronald

Bostock Andrew

Brandy Mary

Brandy Ron

Breadmore Anne

Breadmore Jo

Bretherton Tony

Brown Ian J H

Buckingham William Burt Amanda

Burt Simon

Cabot Edward

Caldwell William

Calvert-Jones James

Calvert-Jones Susannah

Charles Arthur AM

Chernov Alexandra

Clements Elisa

Clements Jonathan

Cochrane Andrew

Cochrane Jackie

Cody Rebecca

Cohen Desiree

Colwell Sheila

Coombe-Tennant Georgie

Coombe-Tennant Mark

Coote Andrea

Cronin Eleanor

Cronin Ray OAM

† Crozier Digby

Crozier Georgie MLC

Crummer Patsy

Crutchfield Amy

Crutchfield Philip

Dahlsen John

Dixon Courtney

Dixon Jacinda

Donald Susie

Dow Caroline

Dow Chris

Dowie Kristie

Dowie Paul

Drayton Ann

Dye Geoff

Elliott Amanda AO

Endean David

Fairbairn Rosie

Fairfax John AO

Fieldhouse Simon

Fraser Michael

Gall Jim

Gall Suzanne

Gash Nathalie

Gillett Charles

Gillett Margie

Gray Jane

Gray Mike

Gray Peter KC

Greig-Rouffignac Susie

Grodski Ben

Grodski David

Grodski Helen

Grodski Lucinda

Gubbins Lucy

Gubbins Tom

Guest Anabelle

Guest James MLC

Guest Owen

Harris Silver

Hawker David AO

Hawker Mary

Hawker Penny

Hawker Tim

Hayward Kate

Heath Nick

Henry Belinda

Henry Charles

Henry David

Hollis Sue

† Howes Alan

Howes Arlene

Hudson Carol

Hudson Tom

Hunter Sandy

Jamieson Rossi

Kelly Adam

Kempton Adam MLA

Kempton Janne

Kirkwood Jeremy

Kirwan Michael

Knights Julian AO

Koren Christopher

Koscak-Sadler Jenny

Lane Michael

Latreille Anne

Latreille Peter

Le Deux Anna

Le Deux Tony

† Le Rossignol Gary

Leek Noelene

Lemon Peter

Lewis Annabel

Lipman Gerald

Lipman Louise

Little David

Little Gordon

Little Marilyn

Little Terry

Long Michael AM

Lord Darren

Luckock John

Luckock Lauraine

Macarthur Andrew

† Mackenzie Joan

Mackenzie Sandy AM

Mackie Bill

Mackinnon Andrew

Mackinnon Judy

Mackinnon Richard

MacLachlan Hugh

Mahar Catherine

Mahar Frederick

Mahon Vanessa

Manifold Sarah

Mann Geoff

Mann Morag

Mantello Eliza

Mantello Jeremy

Martin Alison

Martin Simon

Martin-Jankowski Sian

Mather Tim

Matthews Barry

McBain John AO

McBain Penelope

† McCulloch Dave

McCulloch Indi

McCulloch Nick

McDonald Jo

McGregor Sasha

McInnes John OAM

McIntosh Peter

McKnight Sue

McLaren Whitney

McLeay Colleen

McLeay Sandy

McLeod Katie

Mitchell Hartley

Mitchell Serena

Mitchell Steve

Molesworth John

Morton David

Morton Mary

Muir Amanda

Muir Ashley

Mulholland James

Mulholland Penelope

Murray Michael

Needle Sarah

Nicolson Stuart

Nicolson Susan

O’Keeffe Lorraine

Osborne Antony

Owen Sally

Parrott Josh

Parsons Barbara

† Parsons Boz DFC

Parsons Kate

Parsons Samuel

Paton Knox

Paton Sarah Jane

Patterson Andrew

Patterson Gwyn

Pembroke Michael Hon

Perry Rob

Peters Jo

Poolman Tony

Pope Deidre

Pope Ern

Poulton Joan

Poulton Lloyd

Priestley Malcolm

Prince Miles AM

Rafferty Katie

Ramsay Claire

Ramsay Dougal

Ramsay Nellie

Ranken Arthur Blackwood

Ranken Bill

Ranken Katharine

Ratcliffe Fiona

Riggall Elspeth

Rippon John

† Ritchie Vivienne AM

Ritchie Wendy

Robertson Anne

Robertson Denis

Robertson Hannah

Robertson Mark OAM

Roe Family

Roper Kirby

† Rowe John AM

Sadler Peter

Shearer Andrew

Shearer Tim

Simson Belinda

Simson John

Southby Janet

Southby Richard KStJ

Sprague Steve

Spriggs Fleur

Stapleton Michael

Stapleton Monique

Staub-Little Nancy

Stephens Deryk

Stevenson Pam

Strazzera Tony

Sutherland Charlie

Sutherland Heidi

Sutherland Ivan

Sutherland James

Sutherland Liza

Sutherland Nick

Sutherland Robert

Sutherland Susie

Swann Mark

Tait Nigel

Tallboys Roger

Tallis Mary

Tayles Larissa

Thornton Michael

Vickers-Willis Cathie

Vickers-Willis Robert

Viggers Marilyn

Ward Wes

Waterman Angela

Williams Jonathan

Wilson Diana

Wilson Sam

Wilson Will

Winston Anthony Wada

Wolstenholme Frank

Yates Brooke

All care has been taken to ensure the accuracy of this list. If an unfortunate error has occurred, please accept our apologies and notify the Advancement Office so we can amend our records.

MEMBERSHIP LEVELS

EMINENT

GOVERNOR

GUARDIAN

PARTNER

BENEFACTOR

ASSOCIATE

MEMBER

BIDDLECOMBE SOCIETY

Nominated by the Foundation Board for honourable service to the Foundation

$500,000 or more

$250,000 but less than $500,000

$100,000 but less than $250,000

$50,000 but less than $100,000

$20,000 but less than $50,000

$5,000 but less than $20,000

Someone who has given notice of an intended Bequest to the Foundation

† Denotes deceased

SUPPORTING THE GEELONG GRAMMAR FOUNDATION IN 2024

Our heartfelt thanks are extended to the following people who have generously supported the Geelong Grammar Foundation during 2024. We also recognise the many donors who have chosen to remain anonymous.

Gifts were received into the Building, Endowment, Library and Scholarship Funds. Thank you for helping us to help the students and staff of our School.

Anonymous (60)

AAbey Jock

Alpherts Xander

Andrew C C Farran Foundation

Ang Ying

Armstrong Patricia

Ashton-Jones Mary Lou & Scott

Australian Universities & Schools USA Foundation

BBackwell Rob & Lyn

Bailey Will

Ball Christine

Ball Douglas AM RFD (Retd)

Bao Irene & Nicholson

Gordon

Barraclough Georgina

Bartlett Connie

Bates Peter

Batters Philippe & Sherryn

Baylis Mark

Beasley Helen

Bingley Julie

Bostock Andrew

Bostock Edward & Emma

Bostock John & Janet

Bradica Stefano & Nevenka

Brandy Ron & Mary

Breadmore Jo & Anne

Breeze Justin & Renee

Bretherton Tony

Briers Tony & Louise

Browning Malcolm & Wendy

Burgess Reece & Julia

Burston Mike

Butcher Ann

Butler Jim & Gail

CCameron Hannah

Campbell Dugald

Capper Peter

Charles Howard OAM

Charleson Bronwen

Chirnside Serena

Chomley John

Clark John

Clemons Tim

Clyde Old Girls’ Association

Cockayne Michael OAM

Coles Coaches Pty Ltd

Colquhoun Andrew

Cook Dominic & Harold

Caroline

Coote Andrea

Coppe Nadia

Crossley Ed & Rachael

† Estate of Crozier Digby

Crutchfield Philip

Culley John D

Dart Alison & Simpson

Colin

Day Tim

de Pury Guill

Dean Robert OAM

Deasey Denis

Devonshire David & Debra

Dillon Martin

Disney Timothy

Drayton Ann

Drysdale Elaine

EEarl Lorraine

Egan Paul

Einam Peter & Yumi

Endean David

FFairfax Tim AC

Farran Andrew

Ferguson Randall IV

Finlay Sam

Fisher Peter & Mimi

Foletta Sarah & Hamish

Forster Keith

Foundyller Charles

Fraatz Alaine G

Gale Elissa

Gall David & Georgie

Gash Nathalie

Geng Bradley

Geng Feronia

Gibson Diana AO

Gillespie Tim

Gove David OAM

Gowing Randolph

Grey Cathie

Grills Richard & Leanne

Grills Valerie H

Haigh Alister

Haigh Simon

Hannah Tim

Harinsuit Asada

† Hawker Charles

He JianXin

Healey Wendy

Heath Nick & Christine

Heetel Roland & Annie

Henry Charles

Hill Katie & Christopher

Hocking Nigel OAM & Felicity

Hollingworth Peter AC

OBE

Holt Simon

Hope Roland

Hopkins Doug

Horne Jane

Hudson Tom & Carol

I

Illingworth Ross

Ingle Charles

Ingle Phillip J

Jacobs Bronwen

Jankowski Bob

Job Jackie & Roger

Jobling William

† Johns Murray

Johnson Chris

Johnson Geoff

Johnston Vera

Jones Anne

Jones Guy

Kennard Cam & Anna

Klempfner David

Knowles Steve

Kysely Robert L

Laidlaw Foundation

Langdon Nicholas & Sally

Langford Ian

Le Deux Tony & Anna

† Le Rossignol Gary

Le Roy Katee

† Estate of Learmonth

Peter

Lee Dow Kwong AO

Leech Peter

Lemon Peter

Lendon Sarah

Lester Eve, Malcolm & Hal

Lester Harriet, Richard, Eve, Tom & William

Levy David & Josephine

Lewis Annabel

Lewisohn John

Lilburne Ian

Lipman Gerald

Liu Tracy

Love Mark

Low Ian

Luff Mark

Lumley Mike & Danni

Lyon Graeme

Ma Ella

Macdougall Mikael OAM & Margaret

MacLachlan Hugh & Fiona

Maddicks Tom

Madin Jeremy & Sally

Mahon Vanessa

Mann Fleur

Mann Suzi

Maple-Brown Catherine & Keenan Tom

Martin Alison

Matson Helen

Matson Kate

Maxsted Lindsay

Leahy Catherine

Maynard Nick & Felicity

McCartney Anna

McCormack Gerry

McDonald David &

Danielle

McInnes John OAM

McIntosh Marita & John

Mew Saxon

Milne Francis MBE

Mitchell Hartley

Molesworth Richard & Janny

Morewood David

Morrison Michael

Mort Michelle & Jonathan

† Estate of Mulholland

Anne

Munro Judy & Bruce

† Murray Hugh

Napier Heather

Newman Club

Nguyen Duc

O’Brien David

OGG Art Exhibition

Officer John & Louise

Orford Neil & Milnes

Sharyn

† Estate of Ould Evan

Owen Sally

Pausewang Family Group

Pender John

Pierson Family

Piltz Detlev

Pincott Bill & Margaret

Planner Barry & Pam

Pope Ern & Deidre

Prior Anne

Purcell Andrew

Ramsay Andrew

Ratcliffe Fiona

Richardson Scott

Robertson Mark OAM &

Anne

Roche Damian

Roderick Keith & Louise

Romeo Giuseppe

Roydhouse Liz

Rustandi Leo

Salisbury Peter & Crozier

Theresa

Santikarn Dejvit

Savige Russell

Schofield Tessa

Scott Olympia

Seekamp Tim

Serong Tania

Sevior John

Shao Chen & Yu Yulan

Shephard Adam & Winks

Sherwin Julian

Sisson Carol

Southby Richard KStJ and Janet

Southey Patrick

Sowerby Andy

Stansfield John

Stephens Roger

Stewart Rob & Dowd Lisa

Stinson Lou

Strazzera Tony

Sutherland Liza & Ivan

Swindon Kate

Tait Nigel

Taylor Helen

Taylor Sarah

Thompson Michael & Rana Maya

Thyne Reid Foundation

Tito Josephine

TMAD Foundation

Trautmannsheimer

Thomas

Tremlett Arabella

Ung Lim

van de Merwe Nicolas

Varughese Ivan & Belinda

Vickers-Willis Scott

Viggers Marilyn & John

von Bibra Petille

Walkley Jeremy

Wallace Family

Waller Damien

† Estate of Ward Hubert OBE

Watson Betty In memory of Weatherly Bill & Trina

Wen Jianping

White Ed & Paddy

Williamson Emma

Wilson Bruce OAM & Judy

Wolton Karen

Wong Jenny

Woodsford Mark & Martha

Wraith Daryl

Wright Geoff & Edie

Wu Michelle & Le Kevin

Yeo Cliff

Yeung Chung-Man

Yin Christine

All care has been taken to ensure the accuracy of this list. If an unfortunate error has occurred, please accept our apologies and notify the Advancement Office so we can amend our records.

† Denotes deceased