St Andrew's College 2015 Philanthropy Report

Philanthropy Report 2015 1

“Most importantly, through philanthropy our community comes together to support the students.�

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CONTENTS

04 Report from the Chairs 06 Philanthropy at St Andrew’s 09 The Dick Spann Circle 10 Impact of Giving – Struth Scholarship 12 2015 Scholarship Recipients

16 Benefactors 2015 17 Annual Giving 2015 Donors 18 Foundation Members

Editor Fiona McQueen

Photographers Angus McCrabb Penny Ryan

Philanthropy Report 2015

14 Investment Report

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REPORT FROM THE CHAIRS THANK YOU TO ALL OUR BENEFACTORS FOR YOUR PHILANTHROPIC SUPPORT FOR OUR STUDENTS IN 2015.

Philanthropy Report 2015

forward to introducing you to these students over the coming months.

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We were pleased to finish the refurbishment to the Thyne 400 bedrooms just in time for the Freshers’ return in late February 2015. These bedrooms set a new standard for Mr Charlie Taylor Mr Niall Cairns Chair of Council Chairman of the Foundation existing bedrooms in the College. Inspired by In 2015 we continued to build the the enthusiastic response from students, culture of philanthropy at St Andrew’s, Council then undertook to refurbish the raising $546,220 in gifts and pledges remaining fifty bedrooms in Thyne during for scholarships, bursaries and capital the 2015–2016 summer break, completing works projects. a $2M project that ensures all students living in Thyne share the same high quality Partnering with our community we raised accommodation. These bedrooms, which funds for over five new scholarships for were once the least popular in College, students from rural and regional Australia are now home to third and later year and government schools. We also added undergraduates. Council is now planning ten new scholarships to support senior its next series of bedroom upgrades within undergraduate students in their fourth the context of the Harper Master Plan, and later years at College, recognising the including bedrooms in Reid and the Main increasing financial need of our students Building. We have already commenced the longer they remain in College. We look refurbishments of Main Building

bedrooms and, thanks to Annual Giving, we raised funds from alumni and parents to refurbish Room 82. You can read more about Annual Giving on page 8.

In 2015, we also completed the foundational work required to ensure that the Foundation is able to continue supporting our students and the Council through effective fundraising and stewardship of our endowment.

At the AGM in June the Members of the Foundation voted to create a new Foundation Trust to bring the SAC Foundation in line with the ATO’s Public Ancillary Fund Guidelines. The transition is now complete and once again we would like to thank Alex Mufford (Fr 1986), Seema Mishra and their team at Henry Davis York for their assistance during this transition.

In the final step of the Foundation’s series of Reviews, the Board resolved to undertake a review of the management of the Foundation’s investments. As the Ord Minnett portfolio includes both Foundation and Council funds, the Review considered both portfolios. The Board

Finally, the Review recommended that the Foundation and Council continue to work with Ord Minnett, which was supported

by both Council and the Foundation Board. We would like to thank Andrew Murray (Fr 1961) and the Investment Committee for their wise stewardship of our endowment.

We would also like to thank Fiona McQueen, the College’s Director of Advancement and Foundation’s Executive Officer, for her work to manage the Foundation’s Reviews and to continue to manage and develop our philanthropic programs.

We are now looking to the future.

Currently, we are undertaking planning and preparation for a campaign to support scholarships and bursaries and capital

projects within the Harper Master Plan.

We look forward to sharing our plans with you as they develop.

Mr Charlie Taylor Chair of the Council

Mr Niall Cairns Chairman of the Foundation

Philanthropy Report 2015

appointed Russell Bye (Fr 1973) to lead the sub-committee that included Campbell Hanan, as the representative of Council, and Niall Cairns. The Investment Review made several recommendations, including a review of the long term strategic asset allocations in support of the Council and Foundation’s cash requirements for the Harper Master Plan and the Scholarships and Bursaries program. In considering the Investment Committee, Council appointed two new Councillors to the Investment Committee, Campbell Hanan (Fr 1989) and Craig Blair (Fr 1987).

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PHILANTHROPY AT ST ANDREW’S

In 2015 the College and SAC Foundation received $546,220 in gifts and pledges from 167 donors in support of our students via Scholarships and Bursaries, Capital Works and the General Fund.

Philanthropy Report 2015

It is an honour to once again thank all our generous benefactors for their ongoing support for our students in 2015. Together we are creating a culture of philanthropy that benefits the whole St Andrew’s community.

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In 2015, we established over fifteen new scholarships to be awarded in 2016, including the Taylor Scholarships for senior undergraduates, thanks to a generous gift from Chair of Council Charlie Taylor (Fr 1982), and from the Blackwood Foundation Scholarship, thanks to the generosity of alumnus Edward Martin (Fr 2002) and his family.

Of course, with news of these prominent gifts it is easy to respond: What can I do to help? My small gift won’t have an impact. That couldn’t be further from the truth. Last year in Annual Giving, we asked our community to help us create new scholarships for students

from rural and regional Australia and your response was overwhelming. Together, the ‘small’ gifts created a new scholarship of $12,000 a year for three years for a student who wouldn’t otherwise be able to afford College fees. This means, thanks to your help, that for the next three years a student will be able to fully enjoy a home at College within the Andrew’s community.

Continuing to grow our scholarship endowment, such as we do when we give to the Indigenous Scholarship Fund or Alumni Society Scholarship, creates long term certainty that we can support our students in the future. Again, endowed scholarships can be established by one benefactor, or by many benefactors coming together to collectively give to the same scholarship, as the 1990 Freshers did in 2015. Over time, they will raise funds to establish a scholarship that will distribute $6,000 each year; one which they can continue to contribute to as their circumstances permit.

We are also finalising our plans for the first stage of the Harper Master Plan. Thanks to a consistently full College and prudent

financial management of both the College’s operations and endowment, it could be argued that Council can afford to fund these and other projects. Philanthropy gives us the chance to partner with Council to maximise opportunities to develop world-class accommodation for students. For instance, the first phase of the Thyne refurbishment became necessary over the summer of 2014– 15 as there were significant and urgent works required in the lower ground floor bedrooms.

Thanks to philanthropy, that project was fully funded and as a result the College could undertake to install a new electronic lock system throughout College. This system is far more secure and easier for students to use and has removed the need for students to pay a $100 deposit when they enter College – removing an extra cost for our cashstrapped students.

This project was not so urgent, or glamorous, that we would seek philanthropic support for it, but it has certainly improved our students’ experience at College. When you give to the College, your gift often pays for more than just the project you’re supporting!

Most importantly, through philanthropy our community comes together to support the students who are here at College, from the history student who is working in our

College archives, to the future osteopathic surgeon, our students are, and will always be, our reason for giving.

Thank you again for your generosity.

Fiona McQueen Director of Advancement Executive Officer, SAC Foundation

If you would like any further information about these or other philanthropy programs at St Andrew’s, please do not hesitate to contact me on T: +61 2 9565 7303 or E: advancement@standrewscollege.edu.au

Philanthropy Report 2015

Of course, philanthropy isn’t just about giving money. Our volunteers give their valuable time and expertise to the College.

The Students’ Club is enormously grateful to our alumni and parents who took the time to share their professional experiences at Careers’ Week in August. I would also like to thank Council, the Foundation Board of Management and our volunteers for their valuable advice and support in 2015.

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PHILANTHROPY AT ST ANDREW’S

SCHOLARSHIPS AND BURSARIES St Andrew’s received $405,972 in gifts and pledges to the Scholarships and Bursaries Fund.

Philanthropy Report 2015

I would like to thank our 1990 Freshers, led

by Doug Arnott and Adam Casselden, who have banded together to raise $125,000 for an endowed scholarship. To date they have raised $53,000 in gifts and pledges.

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CAPITAL WORKS In 2015, the College received $14,500 in gifts for capital works projects. A group of alumni, led by Arthur Johnson (Fr 1957), raised $2,500 to restore the Ray Crooke painting, Native in North Queensland Cottage, which they bought in memory of their friend Robert Crooke (Fr 1958).

This painting hangs in the Senior Common Room.

regional scholarships. This particular appeal was extremely successful, generating three new three-year scholarships for rural and regional students. Following this result, rural and regional scholarships will be a focus for the College’s fundraising efforts in its Scholarships Campaign.

GIVING BY FUND: 2014

$126,587

$405,972

Scholarships

$408,500

$14,500

$17,625

Capital Works

$76,815

General Fund

$97,898

Annual Giving

GIVING BY DONOR: 2014

ANNUAL GIVING Annual Giving raised $97,898 in gifts and pledges.

In 2015, for the first time, the College sought support for rural and

$27,850

2015

2015

“Xx.” 150

96 Alumni

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16

58 Parents

1

4

6

0

Alumni/Parents

6

3

Xx

Friends

0

1

4

2016

0

Foundations

St Andrew’s greatly appreciates our alumni and friends who have indicated that they have left a bequest to the College. These generous supporters of our community are members of the Dick Spann Circle.

was a much-loved member of College, especially in the Senior Common Room.

He bequeathed over 12,000 volumes of his library to the College, which are housed in the Dick Spann Library in the Main Building.

The Dick Spann Circle honours Professor Richard N Spann, who was the Vice Principal of College and Senior Fellow from 1954 until his death in 1981.

During that time, Dick Spann, as he was affectionately known, was the Professor of Government and Public Administration at the University of Sydney. With his door always open to students, Dick Spann

In 2011, the Dick Spann Circle was created to honour Spann’s memory, and the generosity of members of our community who have indicated that they have left a bequest in their will. Each year, the Dick Spann Circle holds a lunch for its Members, at which they receive an update about the College from the Principal and share tales of College life with current students.

Dick Spann Circa 1950s

MEMBERS

Neil Ericksson (Fr 1992)

Philip Marchant (Fr 1943)

John Sergeant (Fr 1983)

Reginald Baillie (Fr 1927)

Frank Fisher (Fr 1950)

James McIntyre (Fr 1963)

Andrew Shelley (Fr 1988)

Geoffrey Bernays (Fr 1946)

John Hanks (Fr 1943)

Gavin Souter (Fr 1946)

Clifford Blake (Fr 1962)

Ian Harper (Fr 1950)

Fiona McQueen (Director of Advancement)

James Body (Fr 1990)

Andrew Hewish (Fr 1988)

Mark Burrows (Fr 1962)

Don Jamieson (Fr 1954)

Derek Cassidy (Fr 1950)

Boyd Johnson (Fr 1946)

Colin Davidson (Fr 1954)

Arthur Johnson (Fr 1957)

John Elston (Fr 1951)

Peter Kemp (Fr 1983)

Wayne Erickson (Principal)

Robert Mactier (Fr 1983)

Paul & Sue McShane (Friends) Andrew Murray (Fr 1961) Nick Palethorpe (Fr 1963) Andrew Pauza (Fr 1985) Peter Plaskitt (Fr 1958) Andrew Scott (Fr 1951)

Olaf Spence (Fr 1929) Hugh Taylor (Fr 1947) Dick Tooth (Fr 1948) Peter Wilkinson (Fr 1960)

Philanthropy Report 2015

THE DICK SPANN CIRCLE

Bob Wines (Fr 1959) Tom Yim (Fr 1966)

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IMPACT OF GIVING STRUTH SCHOLARSHIP THE STORY OF ST ANDREW’S FIRST NAMED SCHOLARSHIP.

Philanthropy Report 2015

In his letter to Rev John Kinross dated 17th January 1884, John Struth, a Presbyterian engineer, enclosed ‘a cheque for one thousand pounds for the purpose of founding a scholarship in St Andrew’s College Sydney University to be called the “Struth Scholarship”’. With this act, Struth created what is possibly St Andrew’s first named scholarship.

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John Struth made his fortune in Australia as an independent engineer, both mechanical and marine. He was born in southern Scotland in 1804, learned his trade through an apprenticeship in England and came to Australia with his wife Alison in 1832. By 1840 he had his own steam flour-mill and an impressive wharf on Darling Harbour. He built a large plant beside his wharf, where he manufactured a wide variety of metal goods, including ships’ engines.

He rapidly amassed a substantial fortune, but suffered domestic tragedies in the mid-1840s, including Alison’s death, and gradually withdrew from business.

He sold out advantageously in 1854 and

soon afterwards returned to Britain with his only surviving son. In 1866 he returned to Sydney and bought a large house in Phillip Street.

Struth had no formal relationship with the College – he was not an alumnus or Councillor – but was a dedicated Presbyterian and he gave generously in old age, not least to St Andrew’s College, to which, in addition to a well-endowed scholarship, he donated a fine stained glass window in 1884, showing the great Scottish engineers, James Watt and George Stephenson.

What is remarkable about Struth’s Scholarship is how relevant the stipulated conditions for awarding the scholarship are to St Andrew’s today. First among those conditions is that the Principal shall ‘receive satisfactory assurance that the means of the applicant and his parents are unequal to the expense of the College…’ reflecting a desire from Struth that the Scholarship be given to a student with demonstrated financial need.

This is similar to the College’s current

means-tested bursary program, which requires applicants to provide information about their financial circumstances so that the College can ensure that bursaries are given to those with financial need.

Struth also allowed for recipients to receive the scholarship for more than one year, as long as they passed ‘…creditably the College and University examinations at the end of the … year…’. Today, the College can still award scholarships for the duration of a student’s residence.

Struth even stipulated that the Scholarship should be managed in a similar manner to today’s endowed scholarships. In modern terms, Struth’s gift was approximately $120,000 – enough to create an endowed scholarship – and he directed the College to invest the funds and ensure the annual value of the scholarship should be determined by the ‘net investment of the one thousand pounds’.

St Andrew’s currently distributes 5% of a Scholarship Fund each year, reinvesting any surplus earnings. This ensures that a Scholarship can maintain its value in

real terms over time. Today, Struth’s Scholarship would provide $6,000 in support to a student.

Unfortunately the Struth Scholarship endowment no longer exists; however, the Council has continued to honour the legacy of this generous Scottish engineer by continuing to name a scholarship from the general scholarship fund in his honour.

Struth passed away in 1886 aged 82. In the 131 years since Struth’s letter to Kinross, his Scholarship has supported dozens of Andrew’s men and women. If you received a Struth Scholarship, the College would welcome your story to continue the tale of the impact of John Struth’s legacy.

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2015 SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS THANKS TO THE GENEROSITY OF PAST AND PRESENT BENEFACTORS, THE FOLLOWING TWENTY-FIVE MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT COMMUNITY WERE AWARDED ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIPS IN 2015.

ROBERT STEIN SCHOLARSHIP Established in 1993 in memory of a former Vice-Principal of the College. Awarded to a Law student at the University of Sydney.

Lachlan Green

Commerce/Law III 3rd Year

ST ANDREW’S COLLEGE ALUMNI SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIPS Awarded for contribution to the life of the College or to the special skill of the recipient, with some preference to children of Alumni. Service to the Students’ Club House Committee and satisfactory academic achievement are key criteria.

STEPHEN SALSBURY SCHOLARSHIPS Four scholarships established in 1998 from the estate of an eminent Professor at the University of Sydney. Awarded for academic merit in a nominated field.

Lucinda Cornwell

Business/Laws II UTS 2nd Year

Philanthropy Report 2015

RALPH SALSBURY SCHOLARSHIP Established in 1998 from the Estate of Professor Stephen Salsbury in memory of his father and awarded to a student in the Faculty of Engineering.

Alexander Mann

W R D STEVENSON SCHOLARSHIP Established by Mrs R Stevenson in memory of her husband, Robert, who was able to reside in College because he had received a scholarship. Donated in 2000 to assist a Law student.

Conor MacKenzie

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Engineering/ Commerce III 3rd Year

Combined Law I 1st Year

Peter Hingston

Arts III 3rd Year

Rhiannon Satterthwaite P sychology III 3rd Year

Rachael Dossestor Science/ Arts III

3rd Year

Minami Takahashi Science II

2nd Year

William Clayton

Paige Taylor

Pharmacy III 3rd Year

Matthew Larkin Commerce (Co-Op) III UNSW

3rd Year

Arts/Law III 3rd Year

STEPHEN SALSBURY SCHOLARSHIP (MEMORIAL) Established in 1998 from the estate of an eminent Professor at the University of Sydney, and awarded for academic merit in any discipline.

George Harper

Commerce/Law III 3rd Year

“I consider myself very lucky to be able to live in such an amazing college as I believe this has helped me to pursue my dreams.”

Salsbury Scholar

DONALD JAMIESON SCHOLARSHIP

PETRE FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS

BILL CALDWELL SCHOLARSHIP

Established in 2009 by an alumnus, Mr Donald Jamieson. Awarded to a student from NSW country, enrolled in either Engineering or Science at Sydney University, with regard being had to his or her family means and superior secondary school achievement.

Established in 2011, and awarded as a bursary to enable an all-rounder the opportunity to enjoy the College experience.

Science/Arts I 1st Year

SAC FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS Established in 2013 by anonymous donation. Allocated to a student or students who, without the scholarship, would not have the financial means to attend College.

Tahlia Goodwin

Applied Sc.(Ex.&Sp.Sc) II 2nd Year

Matthew Treloar Construction Management & Property III UNSW 3rd Year

Music (Performance) III 3rd Year

Jack McCalman

Commerce/Arts II 2nd Year

William Cesta

Janna Seeley

Music Studies III 3rd Year

INDIGENOUS STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS

PETRE FOUNDATION TRAVELLING SCHOLARSHIPS Established in 2011, and awarded to assist a current College student complete an activity that helps them broaden their life experience and skill set.

Amelia Der Sarkissian I nternational & Global Studies III 3rd Year Tess Porges International & Global Studies III 3rd Year

Music (Performance) III 3rd Year

Established in 2009 by the St Andrew’s College Foundation as a scholarship in fee relief to assist Indigenous students.

Jackson Dowling Nursing (Advanced Studies) I 1st Year Lincoln Whiteley Diploma in Education (Aboriginal) II 2nd Year Mitchell Whiteley

Commerce III 3rd Year

Philanthropy Report 2015

Erin Wright

William Cesta

Established in 1998 in memory of an eminent Senior Student. Awarded to a meritorious student at the University of Sydney assessed on academic, extra-curricular (sports and/or cultural) and leadership merit.

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INVESTMENT REPORT IN 2015, THE FOUNDATION RAISED OVER $170,000 IN DONATIONS AND THE FOUNDATION’S ENDOWMENT REACHED $9.1 MILLION AND EARNED INVESTMENT INCOME OF OVER $490,000.

Philanthropy Report 2015

The overall objective of the Foundation Board of Management is to work with the Investment Committee and Investment Managers to maintain the real endowment in real terms over time by aiming to provide annual returns of 4% above CPI over a period of at least 5 years.

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In order to achieve this aim, the target asset allocation of the Foundation is to have 65% of the funds in growth assets such as Australian and International equities with the remaining 35% in interest rate securities, term deposits and cash.

For much of the 2015 year the short term allocation has been lowered to 55/45 due to concerns about economic instability and market weakness.

For the 2015 year, the performance of the Fund was 5.9%, which compares favourably with the Balanced Fund Benchmark for the year of 3.3% and the All Ordinaries Accumulation Index of 3.8%.

The rolling 5 year annualised performance figure was 7.8%, which also compares favourably with the Balanced Fund

Benchmark of 6.5% and the All Ordinaries Accumulation Index of 7.0%.

The 5 year annualised performance figure of 7.8% comfortably beat the target performance of 4% plus CPI, which was 6.3%. All performance figures are net of all fees incurred in managing the portfolio.

The Investment Strategy takes into account the statutory need for the Foundation, being a Public Ancillary Fund (PuAF), to distribute 4% of the assets of the Fund, valued at 1st January each year, to the College.

These funds are being used to bolster the College’s scholarships and bursaries programme, which was $1 million in the 2015 year.

The Foundation Board thanks and acknowledges the special contribution of the Investment Committee comprising the Chairman Niall Cairns, as well as Committee members Russell Bye, Richard Dougan, Don Jamieson, Andrew Murray, Nick Palethorpe, Fred Woollard and Tom Yim.

Much time, effort and expertise has been contributed by the Committee to ensure the funds are professionally managed and are fully compliant with all regulatory requirements.

Special thanks go to long-serving members Don Jamieson and Tom Yim who decided to retire from the Committee during the 2015 year.

Andrew Murray has also resigned from the Investment Committee, but he will continue to report to the Committee on behalf of Ord Minnett, who have been recently reappointed by the Board as the professional portfolio managers and advisers to the Foundation and the Council.

ENDOWMENT MARKET VALUE 2011–2015

Year

2011

2012

2013

2014

2015

Donations

$1,780,293

$328,005

$188,677

$244,855

$173,362

Investment Income

$687,786

$604,831

$499,384

$551,802

$465,450

Disbursements

$283,384

$256,500

$299,150

$334,213

$346,370

1 Yr %

3 Yr %

5 Yr %

St Andrew’s College Foundation

5.9%

8.6%

7.8%

Benchmark Portfolio

3.3%

7.2%

6.5%

All Ord Accumulation Index

3.8%

9.3%

6.5%

CASH FLOWS 2011–2015

Year

2011

2012

2013

2014

2015

Donations

$1,780,293

$328,005

$188,677

$244,855

$173,362

Investment Income

$687,786

$604,831

$499,384

$551,802

$465,450

Disbursements

$283,384

$256,500

$299,150

$334,213

$346,369

Philanthropy Report 2015

ANNUALISED PERFORMANCE TO 31 DECEMBER 2015

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Philanthropy Report 2015

BENEFACTORS 2015

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MEMBERS

Peter Malouf (Fr 1956)

PARENTS, FRIENDS & STAFF

Hunter McPherson (Friend)

Campbell Anderson (Fr 1959)

Hunter McEwen (Fr 1957)

John Ackerman (Parent)

Gerard O’Doherty (Friend)

Bob Armstrong (Fr 1960)

Dyllon McPhee (Fr 1990)

Peter Albertson (Parent)

Daniel Petre (Parent)

Doug Arnott (Fr 1990)

Edward Morgan (Fr 1944)

Andrew Best (Parent)

Stuart Austin (Fr 1990)

Trefor Morgan (Fr 1953)

Ross Boakes (Parent)

Sunit Prakash and Kasanji (Friend)

Russell Bye (Fr 1973)

Andrew Murray (Fr 1961)

James Clark (Parent)

David Cameron (Fr 1956)

Ken Neale (Fr 1961)

Hugh Cooke (Parent)

Mike Carter (Fr 1990)

Donald Nicol (Fr 1983)

Ross Craze (Parent)

Adam Casselden (Fr 1990)

George Reid (Fr 1982)

Charles Dowsett (Friend)

Charlie Creswick (Fr 1990)

Alex Rhydderch (Fr 1994)

David Everingham (Parent)

Tony Damian (Fr 1990)

Ian Riley (Fr 1957)

Martin Fenaughty (Friend)

John Davies (Fr 1956)

Andrew Ross (Fr 2002)

Robin Ferguson (Friend)

Kenneth Downes (Fr 1956)

Carl Schibrowski (Fr 1990)

J Foxton (Friend)

Matthew Duly (Fr 1974)

Charles Sharpe (Fr 1956)

Bruce Gavin (Parent)

John Elfick (Fr 1958)

Stuart Sillar (Fr 1956)

Anthony Gilchrist (Friend)

Ted Emmett (Fr 1958)

Andrew Stewart (Fr 1988)

Edward Guinane (Friend)

Denis Gordon (Fr 1954)

Charlie Taylor (Fr 1982)

Guy Hedley (Friend)

Cameron Greig (Fr 1990)

Peter Titley (Fr 1966)

Robert Hooke (Friend)

Christopher Hallett (Fr 1990)

Fred Woollard (Fr 1983

Anna Hyles (Parent)

Campbell Hanan (Fr 1989)

Hugh Jones (Friend)

Andrew Huckel (Fr 1991)

Ann-Marie King (Friend)

Arthur Johnson (Fr 1957)

Mark Kirkby (Friend)

Peter Koch-Emmery (Fr 1956)

Grant Mason (Friend)

James Lenehan (Fr 1990)

Anthony McFadyen (Friend)

Bill Pulver (Parent) Angus Rainey (Friend) SAC Alumni Society David Shannon (Parent) David Thomas (Friend) Morrison William (Friend) Terry Willis (Friend) Blackwood Foundation Anonymous (2)

ANNUAL GIVING 2015 DONORS

ALUMNI

Alexander McEncroe (Fr 2006)

Wayne Erickson (Principal)

Daniel Posel (Parent)

David Amos (Fr 1971)

Trefor Morgan (Fr 1953)

Martin Fenaughty (Parent)

Christopher Pulley (Parent)

Bob Armstrong (Fr 1960)

William Murray (Fr 1956)

Peter Forbes-Smith (Parent)

John Ball (Fr 1970)

Andrew Murray (Fr 1961)

Jo Kaupe (Parent)

Ian Smith (Director of Operations)

Antony Benedetto (Fr 1974)

Stuart Niven (Fr 1984)

Christopher Larkin (Parent)

Andrew Bennett (Fr 1987)

Colin Peake (Fr 1980)

Andrew McCalman (Parent)

Geoffrey Bernays (Fr 1946)

Wayne Peters (Fr 1975)

Jock Brodie (Fr 1966)

Martin Rathbone (Fr 1959)

Fiona McQueen (Director of Advancement)

Benjamin Bucknell (Fr 1993)

George Reid (Fr 1982)

George Bullock (Fr 1949)

Evan Sergeant (Fr 1973)

Tony Damian (Fr 1990)

Ian Smith (Fr 1992)

Colin Davidson (Fr 1954)

Abraham Smits (Fr 1955)

Bill Farmer (Fr 1975)

Gavin Souter (Fr 1946)

David Fraser (Fr 1992) Paul Gavel (Fr 1980) James Hawkins (Fr 1961) Peter Haynes (Fr 1987)

Richard Vaughan (Fr 1979) Alan Weeks (Fr 2005) Anonymous (6)

Christopher Hindley (Fr 1972)

PARENTS, COUNCILLORS, STAFF & FRIENDS

David Joffick (Fr 1982)

Ann Badger (Friend)

Ronald Keir (Fr 1945)

Nick Cesta (Parent)

John Lobban (Fr 1962)

Kam Cheuk (Parent)

Bruce Mackey (Fr 1948)

Michael Clancy (Parent)

Ross MacPherson (Fr 1973)

Grant Close (Parent)

Philip Marchant (Fr 1943)

Helen Dalley (Parent)

Peter Studley (Parent) Tom Watts (Parent)

Philanthropy Report 2015

Nick Farr-Jones (Fr 1981)

Michael Stirzaker (Parent)

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Philanthropy Report 2015

FOUNDATION MEMBERS

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GOVERNOR

Russell McKinnon (Fr 1997)

SAC Alumni Society

Ian Jackman (Fr 1981)

Neil Anderson (Fr 1955)

Fiona McQueen (Director of

St Andrew’s College Council

David Joffick (Fr 1982)

Campbell Anderson (Fr 1959)

Advancement)

David Anstice (Fr 1966)

Peter Moye (Fr 1961)

DIRECTOR

John Kinross (Fr 1947)

Montagu Beesley (Fr 1954)

Andrew Murray (Fr 1961)

Doug Arnott (Fr 1990)

Robin Macdonald (Parent)

Alan Blanch (Fr 1967)

Ken Neale (Fr 1961)

Reginald Baillie (Fr 1927)

Ross MacPherson (Fr 1973)

Ashley Brown (Fr 1985)

David Nicol (Fr 1984)

Anthony Bartley (Fr 1963)

John Maitland (Fr 1970)

Mark Burrows (Fr 1962)

Stuart Niven (Fr 1984)

Nik Bogduk (Fr 1974)

Alex Martin (Fr 1983)

Russell Bye (Fr 1973)

Nick Palethorpe (Fr 1963)

Innes Brodziak (Fr 1922)

Brian McFadyen (Fr 1968)

Hugh Cairns (Fr 1975)

Wayne Peters (Fr 1975)

Peter Cameron (Fr 1970)

Anthony McIntyre (Fr 1955)

Niall Cairns (Fr 1981)

Daniel Petre (Parent)

Iain Chalmers (Fr 1959)

Angus McKibbin (Fr 1966)

Nicholas Carson (Fr 1959)

Peter Plaskitt (Fr 1958)

Y Chun (Parent)

Hunter McPherson (Parent)

Adam Casselden (Fr 1990)

Randall Powell (Fr 1973)

Colin Davidson (Fr 1954)

Edward Morgan (Fr 1944)

Richard Charlton (Fr 1952)

George Reid (Fr 1982)

Berge Der Sarkissian (Parent)

Trefor Morgan (Fr 1953)

Paul Clitheroe (Parent)

Stephen Salsbury (Fr 2000)

Simon Dollard (Fr 1966)

Nigel Neilson (Fr 1948)

Grant Close (Parent)

John Sergeant (Fr 1983)

Richard Dougan (Fr 1962)

Kim Ostinga (Fr 1954)

Sheila Cohen (Fr 1962)

Robin Stevenson (Fr 2001)

Whitney Drayton (Parent)

Ian Reid (Fr 1962)

Geoffrey Cohen (Fr 1967)

Robert Stitt (Fr 1959)

John Elston (Fr 1951)

Scott Reid (Fr 1987)

John Crane (Fr 1942)

Charlie Taylor (Fr 1982)

Ted Emmett (Fr 1958)

David Rhydderch (Fr 1986)

Tony Damian (Fr 1990)

Angus Taylor (Fr 1986)

Geoffrey Evans (Fr 1968)

David Richardson (Fr 1974)

Wayne Erickson (Principal)

Bob Wines (Fr 1959)

Nick Fairfax (Fr 1990)

Harley Roberts (Fr 1953)

Campbell Hanan (Fr 1989)

Fred Woollard (Fr 1983)

John Fairfax (Parent)

Geoffrey Schaeffer (Fr 1961)

John Hanks (Fr 1943)

Tom Yim (Fr 1966)

Steven Finch (Fr 1974)

Colin Selby Brown (Parent)

Leonard Humphreys (Friend)

Clitheroe Foundation

David Fraser (Fr 1992)

Julian Sexton (Fr 1975)

Don Jamieson (Fr 1954)

James N Kirby Foundation

Richard Gazzard (Fr 1967)

Robert Sillar (Fr 1958)

Arthur Johnson (Fr 1957)

Thyne Reid Foundation

Ian Harper (Fr 1950)

Gavin Smith (Fr 1979)

John Loveridge (Fr 1966)

Vincent Fairfax Foundation

James Hawkins (Fr 1961)

Olaf Spence (Fr 1929)

Philip Marchant (Fr 1943)

Yim Family Trust

John Horseman (Fr 1966)

David Stewart (Fr 1968)

Hunter McEwen (Fr 1957)

Estate Late Agnes Christiansen

Neil Howie (Fr 1966)

Peter Titley (Fr 1966)

Ronald Keir (Fr 1945)

Alexander Dan (Fr 1934)

Warren Kinston (Fr 1963)

John Rendle (Fr 1968)

John Trowbridge (Fr 1965)

Noel Docker (Fr 1960)

John Kitto (Fr 1936)

John Richardson (Fr 1937)

Peter Wakeford (Fr 1958)

Matthew Duly (Fr 1974)

Michael Kloster (Fr 1958)

Roger Richmond-Smith (Fr 1964)

Alan Walker (Fr 1953)

Peter Dun (Fr 1956)

Edward Korbel (Fr 1959)

Rodney Rimes (Fr 1996)

Alan Weeks (Fr 2005)

Tim Dunstone (Fr 2007)

Peter Kyle (Fr 1964)

James Ritchie (Fr 1961)

Blackwood Foundation

Ian Dyson (Fr 1987)

John Lobban (Fr 1962)

Lindsay Roberts (Fr 1950)

John Edye (Fr 1937)

John Longworth (Fr 1961)

Robert Robertson-Cuninghame

MEMBER

Peter Elliott (Fr 1948)

Alan Loxton (Fr 1939)

(Fr 1942)

Alex Abrahams (Fr 1977)

James Elston (Fr 1987)

Margaret Mackenzie (Councillor)

Arthur Robinson (Fr 1936)

Hector Abrahams (Fr 1979)

Bill Farmer (Fr 1975)

Wason Mactier (Fr 1953)

Peter Roland (Fr 1960)

Keith Allen (Fr 1954)

Frank Fisher (Fr 1950)

Robert Mactier (Fr 1983)

Alastair Rourke (Fr 1931)

Ian Anderson (Fr 1954)

Paul Gavel (Fr 1980)

Donald Magarey (Fr 1958)

Bruce Russ (Fr 1977)

Ross Anderson (Fr 1958)

Ross Glasson (Fr 1961)

Peter Malouf (Fr 1956)

Andrew Scott (Fr 1951)

Alan Ashburner (Fr 1962)

David Golland (Fr 1969)

Graham McGregor (Fr 1963)

John Shand (Fr 1949)

Joseph Ashcroft (Fr 1991)

Denis Gordon (Fr 1954)

James McIntyre (Fr 1963)

Charles Sharpe (Fr 1956)

Thomas Atkins (Fr 1967)

Steven Goudie (Friend)

Andrew McKibbin (Fr 1978)

Roger Shellard (Friend)

James Barkell (Fr 1964)

Peter Gough (Fr 1958)

Malcolm McLennan (Fr 1958)

Stuart Sillar (Fr 1956)

William Barnett (Fr 1957)

David Gray (Fr 1972)

Ian McMicking (Fr 1964)

Raymond Skerman (Fr 1965)

John Berick (Fr 1968)

Cameron Greig (Fr 1990)

Stuart Miller (Fr 1968)

Julian Small (Fr 1960)

Lenard Blackmore (Fr 1987)

Alexander Halliday (Fr 1965)

Owen Morgan (Fr 1965)

Richard Smith (Fr 1963)

Clifford Blake (Fr 1962)

David Hancock (Fr 1966)

Wayne Moriarty (Fr 1978)

Christopher Smith (Fr 1981)

Richard Boden (Fr 1948)

Alexander Hannay (Fr 1932)

Carlyle Moulton (Fr 1930)

Robert Stein (Fr 1973)

John Boden (Fr 1981)

Scott Harbison (Fr 1958)

James Mulholland (Fr 1952)

Lorna Stein (Fr 1991)

Anthony Bouffler (Fr 1962)

John Harris (Fr 1967)

Fergus Munro (Fr 1927)

Peter Stewart (Fr 1947)

Gordon Bray (Fr 2005)

Malcolm Heath (Friend)

Angus Munro (Fr 1954)

Brian Storey (Fr 1953)

Robert Brayshaw (Fr 1960)

Alister Henskens (Fr 1982)

Hamish Munro (Fr 1963)

Michael Swanson (Fr 1975)

Robert Brown (Fr 1981)

John Heydon (Fr 1992)

Neil Newton (Fr 1946)

Mustafa Talib (Fr 1961)

John Bruce (Fr 1961)

Peter Hicks (Parent)

Donald Nicol (Fr 1983)

Seng-Kee Teo (Fr 1952)

Michael Bryden (Fr 1964)

Stephen Higgs (Fr 1967)

Malcolm Oakes (Fr 1967)

Joan Thomas (Fr 1934)

George Bullock (Fr 1949)

Anthony Hill (Fr 1984)

Robert Oakeshott (Fr 1952)

Dick Tooth (Fr 1948)

Iver Cairns (Fr 1979)

Theodora Hobbs (Fr 1999)

David Officer (Fr 1964)

Alastair Tulloch (Friend)

David Cameron (Fr 1956)

Alec Hope (Fr 1925)

Peter Palethorpe (Fr 1961)

Richard Wallace (Fr 1978)

Elizabeth Cartwright (Friend)

Margaret Horder (Friend)

Colin Peake (Fr 1980)

Brett Warren (Fr 1980)

Derek Cassidy (Fr 1950)

David Horsfield (Friend)

Gwen Pearson (Friend)

Geoff Watt (Fr 1968)

William Charlton (Fr 1943)

Ross Jarvis (Fr 1968)

Nigel Pilcher (Fr 1965)

Saxon White (Fr 1953)

Colin Choat (Fr 1956)

Andrew Johnson (Fr 1981)

Grant Poolman (Fr 1962)

Bruce Whyte (Fr 1968)

Simon Clowes (Fr 1985)

Andrew Junge (Fr 1988)

Graham Potts (Friend)

Peter Wilkinson (Fr 1960)

Brian Cohen (Fr 1945)

Franciscus Junius (Fr 1958)

Mark Powell (Fr 1961)

G Wilkinson (Friend)

Ray Cook (Friend)

Peter Kelso (Fr 1962)

Milton Quigley (Fr 1978)

Rohan Wilson (Fr 1980)

William Costello (Fr 1945)

Angus Kennedy (Fr 1964)

Harry Raffan (Fr 1930)

Andrew Wines (Fr 1988)

Philip Cowdery (Fr 1991)

Grant Keogh (Fr 1975)

Martin Rathbone (Fr 1959)

Peter Woodward (Fr 1973)

David Crane (Fr 1946)

Bruce Kerridge (Fr 1969)

T E Read Herbert (Friend)

Charlie Creswick (Fr 1990)

George Killen (Fr 1946)

Ferial Reid (Fr 2002)

Philanthropy Report 2015

Michael Townley (Fr 2000)

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Philanthropy Report 2015

R O

St Andrew’s College Foundation 19 Carillon Avenue NEWTOWN NSW 2042 Ph: +61 2 9565 7303 www.standrewscollege.edu.au

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