2017 IMPACT OF GIVING REPORT by Geelong Grammar School

2017 IMPACT OF GIVING

3 4 6 8 10 18 20 22 24 25 29 33

PRINCIPAL’S PERSPECTIVE FROM THE CHAIR FOUNDATION BOARD MEMBERS SCHOLARSHIPS

Welcome to the Geelong Grammar Foundation inaugural Impact of Giving report. The purpose of this report is to say “thank you” for your generous support, to celebrate our stories of success, and to show the impact of giving and what we have achieved together in 2017.

TOORAK WELLBEING CENTRE BIDDLECOMBE SOCIETY ANNUAL GIVING POSITIVE EDUCATION VISITING FELLOWS/ YACHT CLUB FINANCIAL SUMMARY GEELONG GRAMMAR FOUNDATION MEMBERS 2017 DONORS

Geelong Grammar Foundation 50 Biddlecombe Avenue, Corio Victoria 3214 Australia T + 61 3 5273 9349 E foundation@ggs.vic.edu.au www.ggs.vic.edu.au

Front cover: Scholarship recipient Eja Collins (Yr10 Ga) and classmate Jethro Anderson (Yr10 FB).

CRICOS 00143G ABN 56 005 211 076

↓

PRINCIPAL’S

Perspective

At GGS, our focus – every day, week, month and year – is to inspire all who comprise our living and learning community with the mindset and competencies to flourish. We do this by enabling a holistic education, which prioritises learning and academic skills, as well as the values of compassion, curiosity, creativity, leadership, authenticity and perseverance. We are committed to encouraging young people to be deeply well and purposeful in their life, so that in their wellness and their purpose they create a positive difference, not just for themselves, but for others.

“We want our learners to feel a genuine sense of belonging and a confidence to open their hearts and minds to the myriad of opportunities available.”

warmth and a sense of excitement that we are embarking upon a great adventure together. Pivotal to this adventure are our next steps in the evolution of Creative Education. Through this lens we are focusing on developing in our students the values, attitudes and skills required to flourish in a rapidly changing world. While knowledge will continue to be important, our students will also be taught explicitly how to cultivate competencies associated with collaboration, critical thinking and problem solving; such cultivation is necessary to adapt and thrive. We look forward to the Foundation continuing to advocate this new strategic direction. I would like to thank the Foundation for their strategic vision and their welcome, particularly Foundation Chair, Penny McBain, and members of the Foundation Board. I thank them, and Stephen Meek, for their philanthropic endeavours in 2017 and congratulate them on all they have achieved to support our School. I would also like to applaud our Advancement Team, led ardently by Jo Nitz. Their efforts to renew and revitalise Grammar’s philanthropic culture are commendable. The Geelong Grammar Foundation plays a vital role in gifting our students the possibilities to find the best within themselves and all that they encounter. I look forward to working closely with the Foundation as we build on the strengths of the past and together, plan ambitiously for our future. Yours purposefully and optimistically, Rebecca Cody Principal

The Geelong Grammar Foundation models and empowers this approach to learning through its magnanimous support of scholarships, Positive Education and other projects that enhance our students’ experiences. We want our learners to feel a genuine sense of belonging and a confidence to open their hearts and minds to the myriad of opportunities available. It is with a heartfelt sense of gratitude that I thank all whose efforts and donations allow the School to provide these opportunities. In my relatively short time at the School, I have often felt overcome by the bounteousness of this extraordinarily welcoming community. At each campus, at Old Geelong Grammarian and community events, people have extended

2017 IMPACT OF GIVING - GEELONG GRAMMAR FOUNDATION

FROM THE PRINCIPAL

t is my pleasure to thank you for your generosity and your belief in future generations of Geelong Grammar School (GGS) students. Our students today are supported in their access to an exceptional education because of the leadership and philanthropy of the Geelong Grammar Foundation and its members.

O From the CHAIR

ur Foundation is flourishing. The corpus at 31 December 2017 stood at $51.3 million, up from $43.8 million at the end of 2016. Total investment income for the year was just under $5 million, well up on the previous two years, and fundraising income for the year was just under $6.3 million, including $3 million into the Building Fund for the Toorak Wellbeing Centre. The Scholarship Fund stood at $26 million (including $4.4 million transferred from the J.R. Darling Memorial Fund, which was wound up in 2017), and the Endowment Trust at $25 million (up from $19.3 million and $20.3 million in 2016 respectively). The ongoing priorities of the Foundation continue to be Scholarships, Bequests, Positive Education, Annual Giving, and any other project endorsed by the School Council. Our new Director of Advancement, Jo Nitz, joined Geelong Grammar School in July 2017 and has, in a relatively short time, taken huge steps to revitalize our fundraising efforts and rebuild confidence in our fundraising team.

coalface, welcoming new members in 2017. The total number of notified bequests at the end of 2017 is 181 (up from 146 in 2016 and 108 in 2015). Over $2 million was received in bequests in 2017. I believe that bequests will become ever more important in providing support for the School, and urge all members of our community to consider the possibility of providing a Bequest in their Will to the Foundation, as so many of us have already done. 2017 saw the completion of the Toorak Wellbeing Centre, which was formally opened in November, and I would like to thank Foundation Board member Susannah Calvert-Jones and her committee for their enormous contributions to the fundraising effort for this wonderful building. In recent years the Handbury Centre for Wellbeing, the David William Robert Knox Equestrian Centre, the School for Performing Arts and Creative Education (the SPACE), the Positive Education programme, the Mechai Viravaidya Centre for academic support and the diversity provided by scholarships have all enriched the life of the School community. It is your gifts that have helped make the School the wonderful institution it is today. The Foundation has 942 members, as of the end of 2017, and I acknowledge with gratitude the generosity and commitment of all our volunteers and every member of the Foundation. Annual Giving raised nearly $200,000 in 2017 under the leadership of Donald Robertson. The importance of your gifts, great and small, to all the projects that we support, cannot be overestimated. So much of what we see and which our students enjoy at the School would simply not exist without the generosity of past and current benefactors.

“I am always inspired by the generosity and commitment of our community, and your willingness to ‘put something back in’ to the institution.”

The Scholarships Committee has been led and inspired by John Simson (Cu’74) for the past nine years. I record our grateful thanks to him for his drive, passion and the wonderful results that he and the committee have achieved. I am delighted that new Foundation Board member Charles Henry (FB’67) has agreed to Chair the Scholarships Committee and I look forward to seeing the wonderful work of this committee continue under his leadership. Currently nearly 25% of children at the School receive some form of financial assistance. I believe that there are few more worthy causes for us, as members of the Foundation, than providing access to the life-changing opportunity of a Geelong Grammar School education to a diverse range of students. I thank again all those whose efforts and donations allow the School to provide these opportunities. The Biddlecombe Society continues to flourish under the patronage of Michael Collins Persse, led by Neil Robertson (FB’72) and with Garry Pierson at the 4

I am always inspired by the generosity and commitment of our community, and your willingness to “put something back in” to the institution which has meant so much to you and your families. It is this remarkable and enduring generosity for which I thank you now. Long may it continue. Thank you very much. Penny McBain Chair, Geelong Grammar Foundation 2017 IMPACT OF GIVING - GEELONG GRAMMAR FOUNDATION

2017 IN NUMBERS

942 Foundation Members

$197,880 Annual Giving 2017

Toorak Wellbeing Centre officially opened in November 2017

Total Fundraising Income in 2017

$6.3M

171 Biddlecombe Members 2017 IMPACT OF GIVING - GEELONG GRAMMAR FOUNDATION

52 Student Scholarships enabled by the

Foundation Scholarship Programme

Smallest Gift

Largest Gift

$2M 5

↓ FOUNDATION BOARD MEMBERS

2017 Foundation BOARD MEMBERS

PENNY MCBAIN Chair

WILL JONES (Cu’73) Deputy Chair

JOHN SEVIOR (P’79) Deputy Chair

STEPHEN MEEK Principal (2017)

Mrs McBain is a past parent. She is a member of the School Council, a member of the Nominations Committee, a member of the Audit Finance and Risk Committee and she sits across all Foundation sub-committees. She was a Founding Director of Melbourne IVF and, prior to her retirement, a Consultant Gynaecologist at the Royal Women’s Hospital for 25 years.

Mr Jones is an Old Geelong Grammarian, Chair of the Allocations and Investment Committee and a member of the Scholarship Fundraising Committee. He was a former partner and investment adviser at JBWere and is currently serving as a non-executive chair of a private family investment committee.

Mr Sevior is an Old Geelong Grammarian and a past parent. He is a former Head of Equities at Perpetual Investments and is the Founder of Airlie Funds Management.

Mr Meek was the Principal of Geelong Grammar School from 2004 to Term One 2018 and is a past parent. He was an ex-officio Board member.

KT LIM

SERENA MITCHELL (Mackinnon, Cl’83)

ANDREW MOORE Secretary

MARY MORTON (Weatherly, Cl’85)

Mr Lim is a past parent. He is Founder and Executive Chairman of Victoria Investments & Properties (VIP). He is also the Founder of Malaysia’s first listed Real Estate Investment Trust (REIT), Axis REIT, and was a Council Member of CPA Malaysia for 20 years. Mr Lim was a Foundation Board Member until August 2017.

Mrs Mitchell is an Old Geelong Grammarian, current parent and a member of the Positive Education Committee. She is PR and Communications Manager at luxury travel company Abercrombie & Kent.

Mr Moore is Commercial Director of Geelong Grammar School and Company Secretary of Geelong Grammar School and Geelong Grammar Foundation. He joined the School after a successful military career where he saw service in Rwanda and Bosnia. Andrew is currently a Director of two international Foundations (United Kingdom and Hong Kong) established by the School and Deputy Chair of Combined Super. He is a graduate of the Royal Military College, Duntroon.

Mrs Morton is an Old Geelong Grammarian and current parent. She is a member of the Scholarship Fundraising Committee and was President of the Old Geelong Grammarians Association from June 2000 to May 2012. She is on the Marcus Oldham College Foundation Board and is the owner/co-founder of PR and marketing agency, ID Collective.

2017 IMPACT OF GIVING - GEELONG GRAMMAR FOUNDATION

↓ FOUNDATION BOARD MEMBERS

ROS ADAMS (Ritchie, Cl’76)

SUSANNAH CALVERT-JONES

PHILIP CRUTCHFIELD Q.C

JEREMY KIRKWOOD (FB’79)

Mrs Adams is an Old Geelong Grammarian, a past parent and is a member of the Biddlecombe Society Committee. She is a winemaker and founder of Ros Ritchie Wines. Mrs Adams was a Foundation Board Member until March 2017.

Ms Calvert-Jones is a current parent. She has a background in fundraising and public relations with the Melbourne and Sydney Arts Festivals and was Managing Director at Stellar Concepts PR and served on the Development Board of the Murdoch Children’s Research Institute for five years.

Mr Crutchfield is a current parent and joined the School Council in November 2017. He is a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Law, a former partner of a national law firm, and a past president of the Commercial Bar Association of Victoria. Mr Crutchfield was a Foundation Board Member until November 2017.

Mr Kirkwood is an Old Geelong Grammarian and past parent. He is a Principal of Pilot Advisory Group, Chairman of Talisman Mining Ltd, Chairman of Kin Mining NL, Trustee of the R E Ross Trust and former Managing Director of Credit Suisse and Morgan Stanley. He is also Chairman of Council and an exofficio Board member.

JOANNE NITZ Executive Director

BILL RANKEN (M’72)

DONALD ROBERTSON

NEIL ROBERTSON (FB’72)

Mrs Nitz has over 13 years’ experience within educational advancement. In her previous role at Perth College, she launched the Foundation and introduced the inaugural Annual Giving, Bequest and Major Gift programmes. She has completed a Bachelor of Business majoring in Marketing and Public Relations with Distinction, Master of Marketing and a Certificate in Fundraising. Mrs Nitz has been honoured with three Educate Plus fundraising awards. Mrs Nitz commenced on the Board in July 2017.

Mr Ranken was Chairman of the Geelong Grammar Foundation and a member of the School Council until April 2016. He now continues as a Director of the Geelong Grammar Foundation and sits on the Positive Education, Scholarships and Biddlecombe Society committees. He is a Trustee of The William Angliss Charitable Fund. He has 34 years’ experience in the financial services industry and previously was a stockbroker at JBWere and Goldman Sachs JBWere.

Associate Professor Robertson is a past parent. He is a Consultant Radiologist and Director of Interventional Radiology at University Hospital Geelong.

Mr Robertson is an Old Geelong Grammarian, Chair of the Biddlecombe Society and a member of the Scholarship Fundraising Committee. He is also Chair of the Michael Collins Persse Scholarship Fundraising Committee. He was Chief Executive of Australia’s Open Garden Scheme for almost 20 years.

2017 IMPACT OF GIVING - GEELONG GRAMMAR FOUNDATION

↓ SCHOLARSHIPS

Scholarship CURRENT STUDENT

ohn Sevior (P’79) and wife Rebecca, children Marcus (P’12) and Ella established the Sevior Family Scholarship in 2013. Eja Collins (Yr10 Ga) joined the School in Year 7 from the small country town of Alexandra in the Goulburn Valley as the inaugural Sevior Family Scholarship recipient. After exchanging letters for the past few years, John and Eja recently met face-to-face for the first time.

John Sevior (P’79): Corio was like a second home for me and I’ve got such fond memories of the place. As I tell my wife, I get a bit teary when I drive in and a bit teary when I leave. We are both big believers in the power of education and big believers in Geelong Grammar, so it was logical to put those two together. We believe in the power of education to affect change and broaden horizons and what that enables you to do in life. There are obvious tiers of education and Geelong Grammar is a world class school. Not everyone can afford to come here. In fact, very few people can afford to come here. So it’s very important that the School has kids from as broad a range of backgrounds as possible. It is a tremendously rewarding experience. It is even more rewarding to see someone actually grasp the opportunity like Eja has. She seems like a gem of a kid, so there’s great material to work with, and hopefully the School can help her to grow. My sense is that she’s jumped at every opportunity with relish, and you really can’t ask for more than that. Believing in the power of education, believing in Geelong Grammar’s ability to provide a great version of education, and being able to give people the chance to come here to experience that – it is a win for everyone. There are lots of things you can do with your money, but this is a great thing.

“We play a small role in enabling kids to come to the School and we’re happy to give someone that opportunity.”

Eja Collins (Yr10 Ga): I live in a town called Alexandra, which is a small, rural town. I started boarding at Geelong Grammar School in Year 7. I would’ve gone to Alexandra Secondary College, which is quite a small school, and comparing the two schools and the experiences is something I think about a lot. I am so grateful for all of the opportunities that I have here (at GGS) and all the people that I have met. As a 12-year-old leaving home to go to boarding school, it was a bit scary, but I have never second guessed my opportunity to come here. It’s just been amazing. I think the best thing is the relationships that I have formed, not only with the girls in my House and my Unit and amongst my friends, but also with staff and teachers and other students. I’ve had the opportunity to meet so many different people from different places in the world and been introduced to so many different cultures and activities. It’s not an exclusive environment. Through sport, activities, camps, classes and particularly boarding, you have a chance to connect with different people in different situations. It has just increased the way I think about the world and my outlook on possibilities for the future. I’m planning to do the IB (International Baccalaureate) next year. I would never have had an opportunity like that in Alexandra. I love English and at the moment I’m doing Geography as an elective, studying the geographies of human wellbeing. I’d really like to do some humanitarian work when I leave school and get involved in global issues and charities that support less fortunate people across the world.

2017 IMPACT OF GIVING - GEELONG GRAMMAR FOUNDATION

↓ SCHOLARSHIPS

Scholarship CURRENT STUDENT

imbertop had a profound effect upon Molly Christensen (Yr10 Fr). The 15-year-old from Lara confessed that it was a challenging year, “but it also provided the best experiences of my life”. “I was able to tap into my true character strengths when things were hard, and I felt a real sense of accomplishment,” Molly said. “I think I’ll always have a true connection with Timbertop.” Ern Pope has witnessed the positive effects of Timbertop first-hand with his own children, Adam (FB’88) and Liz (Je’92). “Timbertop is incredible,” Ern said. “The impact on both our children – we had a different child from the one that went into Year 9 to the one that came out of Year 9. It is a year that develops students to become self-reliant, to be capable of making decisions and develop leadership skills.” So when Ern and Deidre Pope wanted to assist Indigenous children to reach their potential, partnering with Geelong Grammar School was a logical step. A former President and CEO of Nestle Purina for the AsiaPacific, Africa and Middle East region, Ern was impressed with the School’s blossoming Indigenous Scholarship Programme. “It seemed like a sensible, pragmatic approach that ensured the highest possible chance of success,” he said. From just one student in 2006, there are currently 30 Indigenous scholarship students enrolled at GGS. Selected as one of the first Education Provider schools for the Federal Government’s Indigenous Youth Leadership Programme (IYLP), the School has worked closely with the not-for-profit organisation Yalari to provide Indigenous children from around Australia the opportunity of an exceptional education. This has been possible through a variety of scholarships, including the Pope Family Indigenous Scholarship, which Ern and Deidre established in 2014. Molly Christensen was the inaugural recipient of a Pope Family Indigenous Scholarship. She and twin sister Olivia joined the School in Year 7 in 2015, following in the footsteps of brother Aaron (Fr’13). “I am so grateful for the opportunity to attend GGS,” Molly said. “I don’t take it for granted and I hope other people like me get to experience this as well. It is amazing. It has helped me be my best possible self.”

“We know the well-rounded education that Geelong (Grammar School) can provide to children and we’ve learnt how well the School supports Indigenous students.”

Ern and Deidre Pope are pleased that they are in a position to make a difference to the lives of young Indigenous Australians like Molly. “We know the well-rounded education that Geelong (Grammar School) can provide to children and we’ve learnt how well the School supports Indigenous students,” Ern said. “The success that the School has been having has just encouraged us more and more to continue to support and actually build the Pope Family Indigenous Scholarship. I do get the sense that it is making a difference.”

2017 IMPACT OF GIVING - GEELONG GRAMMAR FOUNDATION

2017 IMPACT OF GIVING - GEELONG FOUNDATION Daniel Huang (Yr10 FB) and MollyGRAMMAR Christensen (Yr10 Fr) in Science class

↓ SCHOLARSHIPS

Scholarships PAST STUDENT

atilda Maynard (EM’13) was desperate to attend Geelong Grammar School.

“I just remember applying for scholarship after scholarship, because I wasn’t in a position to attend GGS without one,” Matilda recalled. Thankfully for Matilda, and subsequently for her siblings Amelia (EM’15), Eliza (EM’17) and Tom (Yr9 Tt) who have gone on to attend the School, she received the Nicholas Pierce Scholarship and relocated from Hay in NSW to GGS for the start of Year 7. “I loved every minute of my time at the School, especially the boarding element,” Matilda said. “I developed that necessary independence quite quickly.”

“I wanted a School where I could keep busy, so I tried to get involved in as much as I could.”

Matilda immersed herself in School life, getting involved in the Cambodia Council, Debating and the Karen Babysitting Club, in addition to the usual sport (Hockey and Tennis) and music (Flute and Piano). “I wanted a School where I could keep busy, so I tried to get involved in as much as I could.”

Since graduating from GGS in 2013, Matilda has gone on to study Medicine at Monash University and will complete the final year of her degree in 2019 having deferred her studies in 2018. This year, as you would expect from someone who likes to keep busy, has been action-packed. Matilda spent a few months earlier this year volunteering at a hospital and local clinics in Vanuatu and has a short placement lined up with the Royal Flying Doctors Service in Western Australia, all while working at Cabrini Hospital in Malvern. Matilda loved her experience in Vanuatu, which reinforced her appreciation of just how lucky we are in Australia. “It was an eye opening experience as the resources and access to health care is extremely limited,” Matilda said. Matilda embodies the School’s spirit of making a positive difference; be it through volunteering her time and expertise for those less fortunate, or her work with WILDFIRE – Monash University’s Rural Health Club – through which she has been able to create awareness of the lack of access to health care people in rural areas have. The School’s Scholarship Programme gave Matilda the opportunity to realise her potential. “Thank you to the family of Nicholas Pierce for the opportunity you gave me.”

2017 IMPACT OF GIVING - GEELONG GRAMMAR FOUNDATION

↓ SCHOLARSHIPS

Tommy Garnett SCHOLARSHIP

s a high-profile Headmaster in the turbulent 1960s and early 1970s, English born Thomas ‘Tommy’ Garnett was a man in tune with the times. Whilst Headmaster at Geelong Grammar School from 1961-1973, Tommy took the School down a liberal path, most notably through the early steps towards co-education. In 1967, he approached the Geelong Church of England Girls’ Grammar School (The Hermitage) about sixth form girls taking Maths and Science classes at Corio. By the start of 1972, Tommy’s bold vision of co-education had formally begun, with 33 girls (including 15 boarders) enrolled in the two senior years at GGS. At his last Speech Day in 1973, Tommy announced that 70 girls were enrolled for 1974 – with others being turned away because the Senior School was full. The Tommy Garnett Scholarship is the Geelong Grammar Foundation’s way of thanking and acknowledging an influential leader in the history of the School, whilst ensuring his influence and impact continue to be felt in the way that mattered most to him — through the active support of students. Just as Tommy Garnett irrevocably changed Geelong Grammar School during his tenure as Headmaster, this scholarship will change the lives of young people and help them create their own exceptional futures. Fundraising efforts through 2017 culminated in the official launch of the Tommy Garnett Scholarship at the School of Performing Arts and Creative Education (the SPACE) in March 2018, hosted by Tim Murray AM (P’52) and incorporating the Corio launch of Andrew Lemon’s (FB’67) biography, The Master Gardener: T R Garnett of Marlborough College, Geelong Grammar School, The Age and The Garden of St Erth (Hardie Grant 2018). Thanks to the generous efforts of the GGS community, with a matched gift from the School, the Scholarship now has over $350,000 and will be awarded for the first time to a student commencing in 2019.

“The Tommy Garnett Scholarship honours his legacy by providing a life-changing opportunity to girls and boys who could not otherwise afford a Geelong Grammar School education.”

The Scholarship will be awarded to students who display qualities of general excellence and demonstrate enthusiasm and interest across the School’s academic and wider curricular activities, in the spirit of Tommy Garnett himself, whose interests were so diverse and enthusiastically pursued. “Tommy was himself the beneficiary of a scholarship to both Charterhouse School and Cambridge University, which led to his remarkable career and life,” Foundation Chair, Penny McBain, explained. “He was a man of natural modesty and an astonishing range of interests and accomplishments – from classics scholar to gardener, cricketer and transformational Headmaster. Tommy left an indelible impression on Geelong Grammar School through sowing the seeds of co-education. The Tommy Garnett Scholarship honours his legacy by providing a life-changing opportunity to girls and boys who could not otherwise afford a Geelong Grammar School education. I do believe that Tommy would be as delighted as we are and I am immensely grateful to all those who have supported this Scholarship.”

2017 IMPACT OF GIVING - GEELONG GRAMMAR FOUNDATION

2017 IMPACT OF GIVING - GEELONG Tommy Garnett Scholarship launch GRAMMAR FOUNDATION

↓ TOORAK WELLBEING CENTRE

Buildings TOORAK WELLBEING CENTRE “When it is your turn to go, you go.” - Andrew Muir

t’s a line adopted by country football coaches across Australia to inspire their charges but, for Andrew and Emma Muir, it reflects their philosophy of philanthropy.

The Muir family identified the Toorak Wellbeing Centre as “their turn”; a facility at a campus their children loved attending, with a heavy focus on one of their passions; healthy eating habits and nutrition. “It’s a way for us to give back to the School. We enjoyed our time as parents at Glamorgan (Toorak Campus). Our children LOVED it. Just when we started the Glamorgan Centre had been built, and we just felt that this was our time to help the next generation,” Emma said. The Toorak Wellbeing Centre opened in November 2017. The Centre was made possible by the wonderful support of our School community, including the Muir family, with almost $4 million raised for the project. The Centre features a 25-metre swimming pool, spaces for meditation and collaborative learning, and critically, in the eyes of Andrew, a fullyequipped kitchen classroom (the Muir Family Nutrition Centre). Andrew established The Good Foundation (TGF) in 2010. Its vision is to lead the transformation of Australia's food habits through advocacy, programme delivery and collaboration to maximise the health, wellbeing and productivity of communities. Andrew, through TGF, was instrumental in bringing Jamie Oliver’s Ministry of Food to Australia, which has since trained over 39,000 people through their courses across the country.

“For us, it’s about whole child development – trying not only to make them fit and healthy, and give them the opportunity to express themselves through Pos Ed and mindfulness, but also through nutrition to make them healthy on the inside.”

The Muir Family Nutrition Centre provides students with the means to get creative in the kitchen and have some fun exploring healthy and nourishing food. “For us, it’s about whole child development – trying not only to make them fit and healthy, and give them the opportunity to express themselves through Pos Ed and mindfulness, but also through nutrition to make them healthy on the inside,” Andrew said. For Andrew and Emma, it’s about achieving a generational habitual change; instilling healthy eating habits and a love of food at the Toorak Campus that translates through to Senior School and into adulthood. “The obesity graph is going up and up. To get the graph levelling off – let alone down – would be a huge achievement. The way to change the graph is to re-educate a new generation of kids. And hopefully they might in fact go home and, at the dinner table, educate their parents.” 16

2017 IMPACT OF GIVING - GEELONG GRAMMAR FOUNDATION

↓ BIDDLECOMBE SOCIETY

Biddlecombe SOCIETY

he Biddlecombe Society was founded in 2002 to honour those who remember Geelong Grammar School in their will. It takes its name from one of the School’s greatest benefactors, Janet Biddlecombe (née Russell), who with her husband John, funded six masters’ residences at Corio between 1920 and 1925, and (with the Bell family) the Music School, which opened in 1938. The Biddlecombe Society continues to grow and in 2017 expanded from 148 to 171 members. The society comprises a diverse group of people who have a deep commitment to future-proofing GGS. In 2017, a total of 238 people attended the six events hosted by the Biddlecombe Society. 55 people attended the annual Bellarine Peninsula luncheon at the Barwon Heads Golf Club in March, where the School’s then Principal, Stephen Meek, was the guest speaker. 27 people attended a lunch at the Adelaide Club in May, and the guest speaker was Charlie Scudamore. 41 people attended a cocktail evening hosted by Susan and John Morrison (M’80) at Wooriwyrite in the Western District, which featured a special video message from Michael Collins Persse MVO OAM. In August, 35 people enjoyed delightful slow-cooked winter fare amongst the barrels at Ros Ritchie Wines, hosted by Ros Adams (Ritchie, Cl’76) and husband John at their beautiful property in North East Victoria. 35 people attended a Sydney luncheon at the Royal Sydney Golf Club in September. The School’s Vice Principal, Charlie Scudamore, spoke about the School’s journey with Positive Education, which has enhanced its global reputation as a pioneer of modern education. Neil Robertson (FB’72), Chairman of the Biddlecombe Society, hosted the Society’s largest gathering of 90 people at Kooyong Lawn Tennis Club in October. Head of Timbertop, Tom Hall, was guest speaker and gave an insightful address about how Timbertop meets the challenges that modern-day life presents while staying true to Sir James Darling’s original ideals.

In 2017, over $2 million was received from members of our community who chose to support the School through their will.

In 2018, the Biddlecombe Society will have a more national focus. Interstate visits are scheduled for Canberra, Tasmania, Perth, Gold Coast and Brisbane. Being in touch with people across Australia will enable the Society to have greater engagement and connection with the wider GGS community. The combination of increased visits and scheduled events will achieve improved stewardship and further build the profile of making a bequest to the School. The Geelong Grammar Foundation is most grateful for each and every valued member of the Biddlecombe Society. You are an intrinsic cornerstone to the future of Geelong Grammar School. For further information on bequests and the Biddlecombe Society please contact Garry Pierson, Associate Director of Advancement, on +61 3 5273 9136 or garryp@ggs.vic.edu.au Clockwise: Charlie Sutherland (P’86), Ivan Sutherland and Ben Apted (A’94) at Kooyong Lawn Tennis Club, Ros Ritchie Wines, Royal Sydney Golf Club, Tom Hall speaking at Kooyong Lawn Tennis Club, Barwon Heads Golf Club, Kooyong Tennis Club, Wooriwyrite in the Western District

2017 IMPACT OF GIVING - GEELONG GRAMMAR FOUNDATION

Charlie Sutherland (Pâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;86): I have many fond memories of my time at Geelong Grammar School. I am lucky to still enjoy the friendships I made 30-40 years ago at Bostock House, Glamorgan, Corio and Timbertop. I have reflected on both my connection and my familyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s special association with the School. It has provided so many opportunities for which I am most appreciative. I would be delighted if in some small way, I could help by enabling future students to experience the same. I joined the Biddlecombe Society with the intent to include Geelong Grammar School in my future planning. Along with many others, I feel happy that through my bequest, Geelong Grammar School will continue to be able to offer an exceptional education and wonderful opportunities to its students for the years and decades to follow.

2017 IMPACT OF GIVING - GEELONG GRAMMAR FOUNDATION

↓ ANNUAL GIVING

Annual GIVING BREAKDOWN CHART

BUILDINGS

LIBRARIES

SCHOLARSHIPS

11.8%

16.7% 71.5%

he Annual Giving programme provides resources for libraries, extra support for building projects and funds for scholarships. We surpassed the 2016 Annual Giving amount by 13%, raising a total of $197,880 in 2017. There were more people engaged in giving (up 24%), providing more positive outcomes. Geelong Grammar School offers more than just an education – it provides a genuinely transformational experience. Scholarships have an integral and vital role to play in our community, ensuring a healthy diversity amongst the student body. Currently almost 25% of our secondary students benefit from financial assistance through our Scholarship programme. 71.5% of Annual Giving in 2017 was directed towards supporting scholarships. Our campus libraries are epicenters of learning and creativity; spaces where children can discover and express their potential, abilities and curiosity. Libraries are not simply books and desks, they are dynamic and collaborative learning spaces, integral to the way the entire School functions.

“When we receive gifts from Annual Giving we can look at new ways to move forward; evolving our libraries into adaptive 21st Century spaces.”

“The Geelong Grammar School libraries continually seek new and improved ways to support our staff and students in their teaching, learning and research activities. When we receive gifts from Annual Giving we can look at new ways to move forward; evolving our libraries into adaptive 21st Century spaces.” – Fran Walsh, Head Librarian

SCHOLARSHIP BREAKDOWN CHART

Indigenous = 31.4%

Annual Giving raised $33,073 for libraries in 2017, which accounted for 16.7% of the overall total, assisting us to provide resources to the following key projects: •

Austin Library – expand the seating and bookcase area by building new units and growing the collection of Creative Education and Positive Education books

•

Coulter Library – create a space where parents and staff can access the Positive Education collection

•

Fisher Library – ongoing project to develop collaborative learning spaces

•

Panckridge Library – purchase additional iPads for class use to access specific apps, such as Puppet Pals, Our Story, Book Creator, Pic Collage, Adobe Voice and Mindomo

•

Timbertop Library – assist with the creation of an interactive space

Tommy Garnett = 31.3% Michael Collins Persse = 15.8% J.R. Darling = 12.3% Hartley Mitchell = 3.9% Annual Giving = 3.5% Other = 1.8%

11.8% of Annual Giving donors supported building projects in 2017. Funds raised from Annual Giving supported the Toorak Wellbeing Centre, which was opened in November 2017. Annual Giving also raised $13,716 for the ongoing Yacht Club Rebuilding project, whilst $1,450 was raised for the Timbertop Unit Refurbishment Programme. To all supporters of Annual Giving – thank you. Your generosity really has made a positive difference.

2017 IMPACT OF GIVING - GEELONG GRAMMAR FOUNDATION

I Positive EDUCATION

t was a decade that made a positive difference. In 2007, the Geelong Grammar Foundation provided the initial $1.9 million of seed funding to develop the relatively new field of Positive Psychology at the School. In 2017, the School’s pioneering development of Positive Education was recognised as one of the world’s 100 most inspiring education innovations by Finnish education organisation HundrED. In those 10 years, Positive Education was embraced by educational institutions around Australia and the world and made a positive difference to the wellbeing of students and staff at Geelong Grammar School. The development and growth of Positive Education was possible through the generous contributions of many people, but particularly through the ongoing support of the Handbury family, especially Geoff Handbury and his late wife Helen.

“My dad and mum chose to be philanthropic because they wanted to help make the world a better place” Their son, Paddy Handbury (M’72), said that beyond the Handbury Centre for Wellbeing at Corio, his parents were most interested in “trying to improve children’s resilience and to arm them to be better able to cope when they leave school. My dad and mum chose to be philanthropic because they wanted to help make the world a better place, particularly for adolescents everywhere,” Paddy said. Consequently, he said that it had been “incredibly fulfilling” to be involved in the progression of Positive Education, the establishment of the Institute of Positive Education and its outreach work with other schools. “When you see it spreading to schools in places like northern Adelaide, which is a pretty tough part of the world where kids have really got some challenges in front of them, and you know it’s really making an impact, it is very fulfilling.” The Handbury family continued to support Positive Education in 2017, generously donating $385,000 via the Foundation for Rural and Regional Renewal (FRRR) to support four key projects: 22

1. Post-School Research Melbourne University and the Australian Research Council (ARC) began researching the “effects of Positive Education during the critical post-school transition”. The project is examining how Positive Education can help equip young people with skills and strategies to manage post-school challenges related to work, learning and relationships, and subsequently reduce the high rates of mental illness and youth disengagement. The study will include independent and government schools and develop programmes to assist young people to successfully navigate emerging adulthood. 2. Giving for a Better World Deakin University’s Dr Bill Hallam led an ongoing research project into how being involved in philanthropy and social issues can promote student wellbeing. Giving for a Better World involved Year 8 and Year 10 students at Geelong Grammar School collaborating on projects that encouraged “learning to care beyond self-interest”. Many of the projects targeted local charities, including Geelong Animal Rescue, Geelong Red Cross, Headspace and Orange Sky Laundry. 3. Positive Education Hub The Institute of Positive Education commenced discussions with key people to establish a “hub” of Positive Education in Hamilton in south-west Victoria. The hub would support the development of staff in the core skills of Positive Education, providing consultation services to individual schools across a network of 29 schools and assisting with curriculum needs. 4. Enhanced Curriculum The Institute of Positive Education commenced work on a Positive Education Enhanced Curriculum (PEEC). Almost 250 lessons and associated materials have been developed, which are currently being piloted at Geelong Grammar School, from Early Learning to Year 10. The Institute’s curriculum writers have also created a number of supporting documents for teachers, including summaries of the theory of each Enrichment Module taught. The Positive Education Fundraising Committee raised an additional $11,000 via the Foundation for Rural and Regional Renewal (FRRR) in 2017, which was used to assist the Institute to deliver a three-day Discovering Positive Education workshop in Alice Springs. The former Head of Timbertop and current Principal of St Philips College in Alice Springs, Roger Herbert, facilitated the workshop at his school. The funding subsidised the training and consultation fees for educators from low socio-economic status schools in the region and supported an outreach workshop in outback Northern Territory. 2017 IMPACT OF GIVING - GEELONG GRAMMAR FOUNDATION

Marcus Paterson (FB 12) and Danis Brodjonegoro Zega (FB 12) at the Year 11 Resilience Retreat

Buildings YACHT CLUB PROJECT

he Foundation received more than $180,000 in pledges and gifts for the proposed new sailing facility in 2017, bringing the total raised to more than $630,000 of the $1.7 million target.

“The new sailing facility on Limeburners Bay will equip and empower our students”

The new sailing facility on Limeburners Bay will equip and empower our students, staff and volunteers. It will also enable us to host Yachting Victoria events and showcase Geelong Grammar School and its commitment to sailing as a co-educational sport. The architect designed new sailing facility will have: •

Storage area for 20 Pacers

•

Hard-standing secure area outside for 20 fully rigged Pacers

•

Change rooms

•

Viewing and Hospitality area

•

Display area for photographs, awards and burgees

•

A concrete apron and ramp with direct access to Limeburners Bay

Generations of boys and girls have sailed with the Geelong Grammar School Yacht Club and enjoyed the many physical, social, mental and personal benefits that sailing brings to people’s lives. This project is a great investment for future generations of sailing students and will have a positive impact over many years ahead.

Richard and Janet Southby VISITING FELLOWS PROGRAMME

he Visiting Fellows Programme was established in 2005 by Dr Richard Southby (FB’57) and his wife Janet to inspire, invigorate and encourage debate among Geelong Grammar School students, staff and the wider GGS community. By inviting a broad range of leading thinkers to the School to deliver lectures and workshops, the programme brings intellectual rigor and stimulates new ideas, with a particular focus on international engagement. “It has been our vision to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with visiting scholars and practising professionals from a wide variety of backgrounds on topics which may not be addressed in typical classroom settings, but would expand their academic horizons,” Richard and Janet explained. “Looking back at the range of topics already covered and the amazing list of distinguished Southby Fellows who have come to the School, we have been delighted by the success of this programme.” In 2017, the School hosted four very diverse Visiting Fellows.

“It has been our vision to provide opportunities for students to meet and interact with visiting scholars and practising professionals”

- Finnish researcher and social activist Emilia Lahti (pictured) - Award-winning UK poet James Harpur - Los Angeles-based hyperrealist painter Robin Eley - Rear Admiral Kevin Scarce AC CSC RA

2017 IMPACT OF GIVING - GEELONG GRAMMAR FOUNDATION

↓

For over 150 years Geelong Grammar School has been entrusted with the formation and education of young men and women. Many parents, Old Geelong Grammarians and friends of the School have provided gifts and endowments, helping to create the School we have today. The foresight and generosity of donors has been and is transformational. The Geelong Grammar Foundation now leads the philanthropic and fundraising activity for the School and is responsible for ensuring that each gift is used or endowed effectively and as intended by each benefactor. The Foundation is appointed by the School Council to be Trustee for the Scholarship Fund, J.R. Darling Memorial Fund and the Geelong Grammar School Endowment Trust.

SUMMARY OF FINANCIAL POSITION AS AT 31 DECEMBER 2017

Assets Cash

Endowment Fund

J.R. Darling Memorial Fund

Scholarship Fund

Total

$000’s

5,954

942

6,896

19,370

18,667

38,037

2,596

2,626

2,240

3,931

6,171

27,601

26,142

53,743

Investments - Equity and cash trusts Receivable from related party Balance of the account with the School Sundry receivables Total Assets Sundry creditors and accrued liabilities

2,422

25,179

26,142

51,321

Endowment Fund

J.R. Darling Memorial Fund

Scholarship Fund

Total

$000’s

130

146

276

1,550

339

1,243

3,132

458

734

444

1,636

2,138

1,073

1,833

5,044

642

(556)

370

456

2,780

517

2,203

5,500

Bequests, gifts and fundraising activities

2,239

5,253 1

7,492

Total income

5,019

517

7,456

12,992

659

5,426

Net Assets

SUMMARY OF INCOME AND EXPENDITURE, AND MOVEMENT IN FUNDS HELD FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2017

Income Interest received Dividends and other trust distributions received Realised profit/(loss) Total investment income Increase/(decrease) in investment revaluation reserve Total investment return Return on funds

Less - Foundation grants

270

Fund expenses Surplus/(deficit) for the year

4,497

4,725

(3,985)

6,778

7,518

The J.R. Darling Memorial Fund is in the process of winding up and transferred all its assets to the Scholarship Fund during the year. 1

2017 IMPACT OF GIVING - GEELONG GRAMMAR FOUNDATION

FINANCIAL SUMMARY

FOUNDATION FINANCIAL SUMMARY

↓ FINANCIAL SUMMARY

FOUNDATION GIFTS SUMMARY 2017

2016

2015

2014

2013

2,238,901

201,560

163,600

39,932

237,870

23,520

24,765

Scholarship Fund

893,340

1,373,224

2,581,084

2,723,811

631,359

Building Fund

3,117,541

1,521,279

2,334,338

2,436,539

4,259,859

32,974

19,203

14,392

43,345

21,479

6,282,756

3,115,266

5,093,414

5,267,147

5,175,332

Endowment Trust (Foundation Fund) J.R. Darling Memorial Fund

Library Fund Total Gifts 1

Net of donations between related entities

FOUNDATION INVESTMENTS A sub-committee of the Foundation Board, the Allocations and Investments Committee (AIC), takes the lead on investing these funds. Its members are listed below and include people with significant investment experience. Highly regarded professional advisers also help with investment decisions, asset allocation and selection of investment managers.

THE ALLOCATIONS AND INVESTMENTS COMMITTEE Will Jones (Cu’73) Chair

Peter Wetherall

Mr Jones is Chair of the Geelong Grammar Foundation Allocations and Investment Committee and Deputy Chair of the Geelong Grammar Foundation. He has over 36 years of experience in financial services. Following a career at JBWere, where he was a partner, he now chairs the investment committee of PGA Group, a family office based in Melbourne.

Mr Wetherall has over 38 years of experience in financial services. He is the Investment Executive of the Helen Macpherson Smith Trust and a director of Australian United Investment (AUI) and not-for-profit aged care provider Bolton Clarke. He is also a member of the investment committees of the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons and Trinity College (The University of Melbourne). Mr Wetherall retired from the Committee in December 2017.

Angus Coote (FB’94)

Andrew Moore

Mr Coote has a Bachelor of Business from RMIT majoring in economics and finance. He commenced his career with JP Morgan in London and relocated to Asia for five years specialising in selling Australian Government Bonds and other debt products to the region’s largest central banks and sovereign wealth funds. He returned to Australia in 2010 where he headed Global Central Bank distribution for Westpac in Sydney. In 2014 Angus co-founded Jamieson Coote Bonds, Australia’s only domestic and global sovereign bond fund. Mr Coote commenced on the Committee in March 2017.

Penny McBain Chair, Geelong Grammar Foundation Mrs McBain is a past parent, Chair of the Geelong Grammar Foundation and a member of the School Council. She was a Founding Director of Melbourne IVF and, prior to her retirement, a Consultant Gynaecologist at the Royal Women’s Hospital for 25 years. Sarah Morgan (Cl’87) Ms Morgan is an experienced corporate finance advisor with over 20 years of experience in financial services, including 15 years at Grant Samuel. She is a Non-Executive Director of Hansen Technologies, Future Generation Global Investment Company, Adslot, Luxe City Guides, Evolve Development and the National Gallery of Victoria Foundation. Bill Ranken (M’72) Mr Ranken has 35 years of experience in financial services and was previously a stockbroker at JBWere and Goldman Sachs JBWere. He was Chairman of the Geelong Grammar Foundation and a member of the School Council until April 2016. He remains a Director of the Foundation and is also a Trustee of The William Angliss Charitable Fund.

Joanne Nitz Executive Director, Geelong Grammar Foundation Mrs Nitz has over 13 years of experience within educational advancement. In her previous role at Perth College, she launched the Foundation and introduced the inaugural Annual Giving, Bequest and Major Gift programmes. She has completed a Bachelor of Business majoring in Marketing and Public Relations with Distinction, Master of Marketing and a Certificate in Fundraising. Mrs Nitz has been honoured with three state and national fundraising awards through Educate Plus. Mrs Nitz commenced on the Committee in July 2017. Mark Robertson OAM Mr Robertson has over 36 years of experience in the hospitality and property industries. He is Deputy Chairman of industry superannuation fund Hostplus, a Member of the Advisory Board of Industry Funds Management (IFM) Investors, Vice President of the Australian Hotels Association (Victorian Chapter) and a Director of the Australian Wildlife Conservancy. Mr Robertson retired from the Committee in July 2017. JANA Investment Advisers JANA assist the Allocations and Investments Committee in their deliberations. JANA believes the most effective method of managing Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) risks is to ensure the underlying investment managers consider and evaluates ESG risks in an appropriate manner. In this regard JANA incorporates the assessment of investment managers ESG credentials as part of its manager due diligence process. 2017 IMPACT OF GIVING - GEELONG GRAMMAR FOUNDATION

↓

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 + 6% pa (after fees). The Foundation avoids speculative investments and maintains a diversified portfolio.

Geelong Grammar Foundation

11.9

8.3

10.8

8.1

Benchmark CPI + 6%

7.5

7.6

7.9

8.3

20%

Geelong Grammar Foundation

15%

CPI + 6%

10% 5%

10 Year

10 Years

5 Year

5 Years

3 Year

3 Years

1 Year

ASSET ALLOCATION AND FUNDS MANAGERS AS AT 31 DECEMBER 2017 2017 (%)

Amount ($000’s)

2016 (%)

Amount ($000’s)

Australian Shares

18,896

15,966

Overseas Shares

15,969

11,382

Australian Shares 37%

Syndicated Credit

9,752

Overseas Shares 31%

Alternatives

3,172

Loans to GGS

6,172

Cash

6,896

700

Total

100

51,105

100

43,972

Investment

Australian Shares 37% 18.90m

Alternatives 6% $3.17m

Managers: Airlie Funds Management Cooper Investors Brunswick Fund JANA Small Caps Australian Share Trust UBS Managed Portfolio

Managers: L1 Capital Long Short Fund

Overseas Shares 31% 15.97m

ASSET ALLOCATION AS AT 31 DEC 2017

Syndicated Credit 0% Alternatives 6% Loans to GGS 12% Cash 13%

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

The School pays a commercial interest rate on the loan balance 2

Loans to the School 12% $6.17m 2 Cash 13% $6.90m

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.

Total Assets $51.1m

Managers: JANA High Alpha Global Share Trust JANA Emerging Markets Share Trust Wingate Global Equity Fund - Hedged UBS Managed Portfolio

RECENT PERFORMANCE Investment return target

2017

2016

2015

2014

2013

2012

2011

2010

2009

Objective: CPI + 6% pa

7.9%

7.5%

7.7%

8.7%

8.2%

9.1%

8.6%

8.1%

Actual

11.9%

7.2%

5.5%

7.6%

22.3%

15.0%

(7.4%)

3.9%

24.0%

Cumulative Performance index (01 Jan 2004 is 100)

235.3

223.4

216.2

210.7

203.1

180.8

165.8

173.2

169.3

Ahead/(behind)

4.0%

(0.3%)

(2.2%)

(0.1%)

13.6%

6.8%

(16.5%)

(4.7%)

15.9%

Cumulative performance against objective

16.4%

12.4%

12.7%

14.9%

15.0%

1.4%

(5.5%)

11.1%

15.8%

10 year rolling average - Objective

8.3%

8.4%

8.6%

8.7%

8.8%

10 year rolling average – Actual

8.1%

8.5%

8.9%

9.8%

10.3%

If you would like a copy of the investment return formulas applied to the portfolio, please contact the Foundation office. NB. Past performance is not necessarily a guide to future performance. 2017 IMPACT OF GIVING - GEELONG GRAMMAR FOUNDATION

FINANCIAL SUMMARY

INVESTMENT OBJECTIVES

â&#x2020;&#x201C; FINANCIAL SUMMARY

2017 ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIPS AND BURSARIES Scholarship funds are managed with the twin purposes of paying out 4% each year to fund Scholarships and of maintaining the value of the funds and the Scholarship payments to the School, over the long term. Scholarship Balance 01 Investment Balance 31 Name Donations ($) Distributions Jan 17 ($) Income ($) Dec 17 ($) to Families ($) COGA Scholarships

755,208

935

89,921

(30,438)

815,626

HOGA Scholarships

4,417,556

1,300

525,766

(149,534)

4,795,088

Dato Tan Scholarship

166,327

19,793

(7,445)

178,675

Hartley Mitchell Scholarship

329,825

5,600

39,582

(15,000)

360,007

Annual Giving Scholarship

951,000

4,900

113,419

(42,773)

1,026,546

Sevior Family Scholarship

1,350,211

160,675

(60,435)

1,450,451

Pope Family Scholarship

454,464

50,000

54,081

(22,342)

536,203

John Peter Alston Wallace Scholarship

1,524,714

181,441

(33,820)

1,672,335

Ranken Family Scholarship

358,852

650

42,727

(9,975)

392,254

Michael Collins Persse Scholarship

1,647,937

71,530

198,622

(69,860)

1,848,229

Whittingham Scholarship

2,251,165

267,889

(98,306)

2,420,748

John Emmerson Scholarship - Corio

417,253

49,653

(10,146)

456,760

John Emmerson Scholarship - Toorak

350,995

41,768

392,763

Bruce Lawrence Scholarship

308,736

36,740

(13,819)

331,657

4,030,030

529,461

5,726

(182,609)

4,382,608

1,330,011

158,271

(59,531)

1,428,751

Bostock Music Scholarship

472,912

56,277

(3,000)

526,189

General Excellence (The Foundation Scholarship)

884,816

105,294

(39,604)

950,506

1,800,446

214,253

(18,000)

1,996,699

Bob and Rona Robertson Scholarship

496,307

59,061

(22,215)

533,153

Nicholas Webb Scholarship

160,956

19,154

(30,435)

149,675

Richard Crummer Scholarship

592,441

45,000

73,178

(30,438)

680,181

Jeff Peck & Silver Harris Scholarship

265,508

250,000

46,470

(22,479)

539,499

Simson Visual Arts Scholarship

170,931

50,000

23,316

(9,770)

234,477

Russell Drysdale Visual Arts Scholarship

106,874

50,000

15,693

(6,903)

165,664

254,500

30,286

(11,391)

273,395

Will Paterson Scholarship

34,254

4,076

(33,820)

4,510

Tommy Garnett Scholarship

249,931

106,290

33,857

390,078

Gordon Moffatt Scholarship

221,731

50,000

27,873

299,604

Smith Family Scholarship

2,000

(2,000)

Hong Kong Community Scholarship

100,000

(100,000)

Frank Callaway Endowment

2,000,000

119,000

2,119,000

Jennifer Taplin Endowment

99,651

103,591

94,200

9,188

206,979

962,997

95,460

116,200

(37,207)

1,137,450

27,422,479

3,606,977

2,939,250

(1,173,295)

32,795,411

J.R. Darling Memorial Fund A A Buley Bursary Fund

Pop Fink Scholarship

McBain Family Scholarship

General Indigenous Scholarships Other Scholarships and prizes maintained by Geelong Grammar Foundation Total Scholarships and prizes maintained by Geelong Grammar Foundation

2017 IMPACT OF GIVING - GEELONG GRAMMAR FOUNDATION

↓

The Geelong Grammar Foundation warmly thank and acknowledge the support of our Foundation members for their generosity, belief in and support of the School. Following is a list of our members throughout 2017. Thank you to the many donors who have chosen to remain anonymous; we appreciate the generous support.

Eminent Anonymous (2) Calvert-Jones Janet AO Calvert-Jones John AM Darling Ian AO Darling Min Fairfax John AO Handbury Geoff AO Jones Will Khoon Chen Kuok Mitchell Hartley Reid Margaret Simson Bindi Simson John

Premraj Prem Ranken Bill Ranken Katharine Robertson Brigid Robertson Hugh Simson Bindi Simson John Southey Lady Marigold AC Partner

Bender Helene OAM Calvert-Jones Janet AO Calvert-Jones John AM Darling Ian AO Darling Min † Fairfax James AC Fairfax John AO Fairfax Tim AC Geelong Grammar School Gibson Diana AO Gorman Rebecca Handbury Geoff AO Harris Silver Ivory Sandra Khoon Chen Kuok McBain John AO McBain Penelope Muir Family Murray Michael Old Geelong Grammarians Association Peck Jeff Pierce Armstrong Trust Reid Margaret Robertson Anne Robertson Mark OAM Sevior John Thyne Reid Foundation The Vincent Fairfax Family Foundation

Anonymous (4) Allen Jim Arter Justin Baillie Helen Baillieu Antony Baillieu Charlie Baillieu Samantha AM Baillieu Sybil Bell Charitable Fund Blazey A D C Family Calvert-Jones Louise Calvert-Jones Mark Cameron Max Carnegie Mark Darling Anthony Darling Mrs David Geddes Graham Hayward Alison Hayward Bill OAM Hsieh Shirley Johnson Warwick Kantor Michael Kiefel Charles OAM Kryger Gilles AM Lin John MacLachlan Hugh Molloy Susan Montgomery Annabel Montgomery Jamie Myer Bails AC Paterson Judy Paterson Rowly Sharp David Sharp Lyndsay Tan Chin Nam Wang Jasmine Zhang Xiaobing

Guardian

Benefactor

Albert Robert AO RFD RD Bamford Family Foundation Bei Shan Tang Foundation Crummer Patsy Gailey Lazarus Foundation Handbury Helen Handbury Paddy Luo Dan Moffatt Gordon AM KSJ Newman Mark O’Reilly Cameron O’Reilly Ilse Pope Deidre Pope Ern Premraj Eugene

Anonymous (6) Allen Judy Anderson Bill Baillieu Lawrence Bartholomew Peter Belcher George Bongiorno Annette Bongiorno Anthony Bowden Ivor Butler Gail Butler Jim Calvert-Jones James Carnegie Sir Rod AC Charles Arthur AM Clarke Lady Susannah

Governor

2017 IMPACT OF GIVING - GEELONG GRAMMAR FOUNDATION

Clyde Old Girls’ Association Collins Persse Michael MVO OAM Crozier Theresa Cusworth Neil Darling Michael Dowd Lisa Egan Brendan Endean David Fairfax Nick Farran Andrew Fox Family Foundation Glamorgan Parents Association Grimsdale Jan Gubbins Jenny Gubbins John Gunnersen Investments † Gunnersen Thorry AM Hamson Michael Holt Don Hosokawa Mako Hunt Robin Jen Shek Voon Jones Will Kang Kevin Kirkwood Jeremy Kirkwood Sarah Knights Julian AO Knights Lizanne Lemon Peter Long Michael AM MacMillan William Snr Mactaggart David Mactaggart Emma Maple-Brown Family Massy-Greene Lady Elizabeth Matthews Barry Mazzeo Ann Mazzeo Joe McInnes John OAM McMurdo Daniela McMurdo James McVilly Barry Meek Christine Meek Stephen Moore Patrick Morgan Hugh AC Morgan Richard AM Morgan Suzette Morrison James Morrison Joanna Munro Bruce Myer Andrew AM Nelson Wanda Ong Sok Patrick Moore Family Trust Pausewang Diane Pausewang Peter Ramsay Dougal Robertson Donald Robertson Janette Salisbury Peter Sargood Pamela The Sidney Myer Fund Smith Clive Southby Janet

Southby Richard Stanley Richard QC Stewart Rob Thistleton Catherine Vicars Jane Vicars Will † Walker Ron AC CBE Williams Anne Williams Michael Young Harrison Associate Anonymous (16) Adams John Adams Ros Allen Mark Allen Richard Argyle Rory OAM Badgery Malcolm Badgery Marion Barraclough Georgina Bostock Tom Breadmore Anne Breadmore Jo Bright Charles Brodie Janet Browne David Bryan Hugh Calvert-Jones Susannah Carnegie Tanya CDC Geelong Pty Ltd T/As Benders Busways Chomley Peter M M Chow Ping Clemente Rob Clifton-Jones Richard Coltman Kay Connell James Constantine Aaron Copley Lorraine Coppe Alex Coppe Ed Coppe James Coppe Sharon Cox Tim AO Darling James AM Davis Brian Deasey Denis Devilee Fiona Devilee Peter Edwards Patricia Edwards Sandy Elder David Fischl Ian Fischl Michelle Gatehouse Sandra Geelong Grammar School Shop Godfrey Tim Grimwade Angus Grimwade Karen Haigh Alister Hains Michael Hains Sally-Anne Hamilton Geoff

GEELONG GRAMMAR FOUNDATION MEMBERS

↓ GEELONG GRAMMAR FOUNDATION MEMBERS

Hamilton Jan Hamilton Maria Hamilton Printing Works Hayward Sam Hayward Tom Henry Charles Hinckfuss Bruce Holmes a Court Paul Holt Janet Howes Merrick Hryckow Jari Hunter Sandy Ibrahim Jamilah Jordan Anna Jordan Athena Jordan George Jordan Peter Kaspiew Rae Kirsner Lindsay Kuok Ean Lane Angela 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 † Mackenzie Kenneth MacKinnon Jane MacKinnon John W Mann Geoff Marriner David McCullough Denys McDonald Michael McGauchie Donald AO Merrylees Ian Mills John Mitchell Hartley Mitchell John OAM Morgan Linda Morgan Paul Murray Tim AM Nandabhiwat Warapong Nicholson Libby Nicholson Peter Nicolson Stuart Nicolson Susan O’Connor Roderic Owen Sally Parsons Boz DFC Patterson Andrew Peart Jim Pembrook Amanda Penfold-Russell Rebel OAM Pincott Club Inc Priestley Malcolm † Purves Alec OAM Ratcliffe Fiona Rymill Peter Santikarn Janice Santikarn Steve Schultz Max Searby Richard AO QC Shelmerdine David Shelmerdine Maree Simpson Julia Sisson Carol

Smith Simon Sow Vinney Stephens Deryk The Sunshine Foundation Sutton Rod Sutton Tanny Tallis Peter OAM Taylor Deb Thornton Michael Viravaidya Mechai AO von Bibra Kenneth AM Wade Jan Wallace Quentin Wearne Geoff Welsh Simon Wetherall Peter Wilkins Robert Wilkins Susan Wilson Mary Wilson Ralph Member Anonymous (40) Abel Smith Will 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 Apted Ben Armstrong John Armstrong Martin Ashton-Jones Mary Lou Austin A Frank Avery Mark Backwell Lyn Backwell Rob Badger Ann Baillieu Marshall Baillieu Marshall E Barnes John Barras Greg Barras Sarah Bartlett Connie Bartlett Marcus Batliwalla Minoo Batten Tim Batters Philippe Bayles Archie Baynes Karen Beevor Ronnie Belcher Dennis Belcher Lit Bell Adrian Bingley Julie Bingley Tim Blakeley Tony Bliss Philip Blundell Ian Blundell Lisa Bohun Eliza

Bohun Phillip Bolwell Ray Bostock Andrew Bostock Robert Bowen Richard Bower Geoff Bower Jane Bowman Alan Bramley Richard Brandy Ron Bretherton Tony Bright Primmy Bright Richard British Schools & Universities Broers Lord Alec FRS Broers Lady Mary Bromell Hugh Bromell Jock Bromell Ros Brookes Clive Brown Ian D Brown Ian J H Browning Malcolm Bufton Peter Bugg John Burgess Reece Burns David Burt Amanda Burt Simon Byron Andrew Cabot Edward Cameron Donald Cameron Ewen Cannon Clare Capper Peter Carmichael Katie Castillo Lyn Castillo Sonny Catchlove Barry AM Cavill Alistair Cavill Malcolm Cavill Richard AM Cavill Stuart Charles Stephen AO Chauvel Richard Chin Kim Chomley George Chye Kooi Clarke Anthony Clarke Rodger Clarke Sir Rupert Clements Dee Clements Elisa Clements Jonathan Cochrane Andrew Cochrane Jackie Cocks Sue Cohen Susie Collins David Consett Christopher Coombe-Tennant Georgie Coombe-Tennant Mark Copulos Steve Cormack Joanna Costain Peter Cottier Bruce Cox Jim Cox Laurie AO Crabtree Maryjane Cramer-Roberts Antony Cronin Eleanor Cronin Ray Crooke Sarah Cross Stephen Crozier Digby MLC Crutchfield Amy

Crutchfield Philip Daley Alan Danielson Kaye Darling John Davies Huw Dawson Penny de Moor Paul De Pury Guillaume Denham John Derham Moore Kathie Dery Tom Dixson Felicity Dixson Jeremy Dobson Bill Dobson Kerryn Donner Clive Downer Alexander AC Downie David Downie Susie Downton Peter Drysdale Elaine Drysdale Ken Durran Ken Dye Geoff Eddington Sir Rod AO Eddington Lady Young Sook Eisner John Elder Joyce Elliott Amanda Fahey Michael Faithfull John Falkiner Brett Fam Richard Fayman Marvin † Fergusson Sir Ewen GCMG GCVO 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 Freeman Marcus Freeman Sarah Fullerton John Fullerton Michael Funk Katie Ganley Carney Gash Nathalie Gassin Jennifer Gassin Robert Gates Peter Gilbert David Giles Lyn Gillett Charles Gillett Margie Gillies Charles Glass Reuben Graves Joby Gray Jane Gray Robert Greig-Rouffignac Susie Griffiths Balcombe Grills Leanne Grills Richard Grimshaw Mark Grimshaw Rachel Grodski Ben Grodski David

2017 IMPACT OF GIVING - GEELONG GRAMMAR FOUNDATION

↓ Langley Andre Langley Sally Lansell Cyril Lapointe Bob Latreille Anne Lawrence Peter Leahy Elizabeth Learmonth Peter Lee Trevor Legoe Chris AO QC Lemon Andrew Leong Yan Lermond Bill Lermond Ruth Leslie Bill † Levinge Richard Leviny Fiona Lie Lorie Liley Will Lim Cheng Lim Grace Lim Yew Lindblade Rod Litchfield Libby Love Tom Lovell Maggie Lu Celia Luckock Chris Lyons Joan Macarthur Andrew Macdougall Mikael OAM Macgugan Elizabeth Mackenzie Sandy Mackey David Mackinnon Andrew Mackinnon Hamish MacKinnon John H M Mackinnon Karin Mackinnon Richard Macknight Campbell Macneil Angus Madin Jeremy Mah Sau Manifold Sarah Mann Richard Mantello Eliza Manton David Martin Alison Maslen Peter Massy-Greene Roger Mather Cath McComas Malcolm McCormick William McCulloch Dave McCulloch Indi McCulloch Nick McCulloch Prue McCulloch Sam McDonald Bruce † McDonald Ellen McFarlane Amanda McFarlane Hamish McKenzie Patricia McKeown Chris McLachlan Ian AO McMichael Ian McNaughton Cameron Mellier Alan Mellier Angela Melville Deb Melzer Brett Merrin Leigh Messenger Andrew Metcalfe Ronald Michell Ed Miller Justin

2017 IMPACT OF GIVING - GEELONG GRAMMAR FOUNDATION

Milne Malcolm OAM Mitchell Serena Molesworth John Molesworth Richard Mollard Jon Mollard Tony Moore Andrew Morandini Frank Morandini Maggie Morgan Alex Morgan Diana AM † Morgan Lynton Morgan Marina Morgan Sarah Morgan William Moroney Margie Morris Malcolm OBE Morton Mary Moss Andrea Moss Chris Mulholland Anne Mulholland James Munro Judy Myers Allan AC AO QC Naktinis Vytautas Nathan David Needle Sarah Newton Pepe Newton Sean Nithipitigan Anek Noble Rob Nontapan-Smith Claire Officer Lew OGGs NSW Branch Osborne Brian O’Shannassy Maurice O’Shannassy Ruth † O’Shea Brian Owen John Owen Selwyn Palmer Liz Palmer Nick † Panckridge Bill Pappas Tassie Parkinson Dorothy Parkinson Howard The Parks Family Parsons Bill Parsons Kate Pascall Philip Paton Ross Patterson Gwyn Patterson Susan Payne Douglas Pearson Guy Peck Jane Peck Simon Pender John Persse Georgina Persse Jonathan Phillips Geoff Phillips Sam Phillipson Simon Phillipson Yolande Piltz Detlev Piper John Pirenc Bright Samantha Pitt Roger Pont Elizabeth Postneck Aija Potter Partners Ltd Prosser Roger Ramsay Andrew Ramsay Robin Ranicar Jeremy 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 Riggall Harold Ripper Geoffrey Rippon John Ritchie Kent Sonia Ritchie Vivienne Ritchie Wendy Robbins Barry Roberts Ian Robertson Neil Robin Corinne Rockman Lyn Roe Patrick Roper Belinda Rose Christopher Rose John Rowe John AM Rowe Michael Rudolph Errol Rule Nick Rundle Harry Russell Geoffrey Rutty Helen Sadler Peter Samararatna Sam Sampson Nancy Sampson Nick Santilli Jacqueline Santilli Robert Satar Rizal The Scobie and Clare Mackinnon Trust Seppelt Bill Seymour Bas Sgroi Joe Sgroi Natalie Shanahan John Sheene Stephanie † Sherwood Tim Shier Jonathan Sholl David Slatter Elizabeth Smith Geoff Smith Judy Southey Patrick Southey Rob Spenceley Alan Stevens Mike Stevenson Pam Stewart Margaret Stewart Nigel Stewart Pene Stinson Bob Stringer Bruce Sutherland Charlie Sutherland Ivan Sutherland Liza Sutherland Ross Sutton Stephen Swan James Syme Robin AM Szepe Jane Szepe Philip Tait Nigel Tallboys Roger Tallis Mary Tan Boon Seng

GEELONG GRAMMAR FOUNDATION MEMBERS

Grodski Helen Grodski Lucinda Groves Peter Grubb Beau Gubbins Andrew Guest Anabelle Guest James MLC Guest Owen Haigh Ian Haigh Simon Hamilton Mark † Hancock Arnold OBE Harden David Harden Sarah † Hargrave Graeme Hargrave Pat Harkness Merrie Harmanis Kerry † Harrison Derek Harrison Richard Hattori Fukunori Hayward Helen Hayward Kate Heathcote Robert Henderson Gavin Henry Belinda Henry David Herbert Ann Herbert John Hesketh Robert Heysen Peter Hibbs Michael Hickson Sam Hirst Michael His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales KG KT GCB OM AK QSO PC ADC Ho Charles Hocking Nigel Hocking Tony Holmes Max Hong Jacob Horsman John Howson Mark Howson Nick Hu Garth † Irvine Bill Isobel and David Jones Family Foundation J Douglas Family Trust Jamieson Rossi Jeffries Jennifer Jeffries Jock Jose Bob Jowett Nathalie Kahlbetzer Johnny Kamat Mary Kang Pei-Yuan Kautzky Roland Kay John Kemp Wendy Kent Michael Kent Wayne 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 Landy John AC CVO MBE

↓ GEELONG GRAMMAR FOUNDATION MEMBERS

Taylor Matthew Taylor Tracy The Hermitage Old Girls’ Association Thomas David Thomson Ross Tinsley Mike Todd Robert AM Townsend David Trethewie Susie Turnbull Hamish Turnbull James Turner William Tyson James Ullin Sophie Utz Richard Vahl Meyer Erik Vine Ruth Visudhipol Jum Visudhipol Nin Wajsbrem Edward Waldron Ken Walford Nick Wang Jessica Warwick Cameron Warwick Emma Watson Neil Watt Jim Watts Family Weatherly Bill Weatherly Rosemary Webb Ware Ken Wendt Michael Whalley Rick White Ed White Mathew White Paddy Wilkinson Bibi Wilkinson David Willcocks Peter Williams Jonathan † Wills Bill AM Wilson Bruce Wilson Diana Wilson Jim Wilson John Wilson Sam Wilson-Anastasios Meaghan Win Omar Wolstenholme Derek Wolstenholme Frank Wolstenholme Julie Wright Paul Yencken David Yencken Jenny Young Peter

Biddlecombe Society Anonymous (7) Adams John Adams Ros Allen Jim Allen Jocelyn Allen Tony Anderson Bill Anderson Kate Angas Charles Apted Ben Apted Jon Backhouse Kim Backwell Lyn Backwell Rob Baillieu Lawrence Batten Tim Bayles Archie Belcher George Belcher Lit Bender Helene OAM Blakeley Tony Bojtschuk Ronald Bowden Ivor Brandy Mary Brandy Ron Breadmore Anne Breadmore Jo Bretherton Tony Brown Ian J H Buckingham William Burt Amanda Burt Simon Cabot Edward Calvert-Jones James Calvert-Jones Susannah Charles Arthur AM Cohen Desiree Cohen Tim Collins Persse Michael MVO OAM Court John AM Cronin Eleanor Cronin Ray Crozier Digby MLC Crummer Patsy Crutchfield Amy Crutchfield Philip Dahlsen John Dow Caroline Dow Chris Dye Geoff Elliott Amanda Endean David Fairfax John AO Fieldhouse Simon

Fraser Michael Gash Nathalie Gillett Charles Gillett Margie Glass Reuben Greig-Rouffignac Susie Grodski Ben Grodski David Grodski Helen Grodski Lucinda Guest James MLC Haigh Ian Harris Silver Henry Belinda Henry Charles Henry David Howes Alan Howes Arlene Hunter Sandy Jones Will Kirkwood Jeremy Kirwan Michael Knights Julian AO Koren Chris † Lawson Richard Le Rossignol Gary Learmonth Peter Leek Noelene Lemon Peter Lie Lorie Little Gordon Little Terry Long Michael AM Macarthur Andrew † Mackenzie Kenneth Mackenzie Joan Mackenzie Sandy Mackie William Mackinnon Andrew Mackinnon Richard MacLachlan Hugh Manifold Sarah Mann Geoff Mann Morag Matthews Barry McBain John AO McBain Penelope McCulloch Dave McCulloch Indi McCulloch Nick McCulloch Prue McCulloch Sam McCullough Denys † McDonald Ellen McInnes John OAM McKnight Sue Mitchell Hartley

Mitchell Serena Molesworth John Morris Malcolm OBE Morton Mary Mulholland Anne Mulholland James Murray Michael Needle Sarah Oelze Sue Owen Sally Parsons Barbara Parsons Boz DFC Patterson Andrew Patterson Gwyn Peck Jeff Peters Jo Piper John Poulton Joan Poulton Lloyd Priestley Malcolm Ranken Bill Ranken Katharine Ratcliffe Fiona Riggall Elspeth Riggall Harold Rippon John Ritchie Vivienne Ritchie Wendy Robertson Anne Robertson Denis Robertson Hannah Robertson Mark OAM Robertson Neil Rowe John AM Simson Bindi Simson John Southby Janet Southby Richard Staub-Little Nancy Stephens Deryk Stevenson Pam Strazzera Tony Sutherland Charlie Sutherland Ivan Sutherland Liza Swann Mark Tallboys Roger Thornton Michael † Walker Ron AC CBE Williams Jonathan Wilson Diana Wilson Jim Wilson Sam Wolstenholme Frank

MEMBERSHIP LEVELS EMINENT

Nominated by the Foundation Board for honourable service to the Foundation

GOVERNOR

$500,000 or more

GUARDIAN

$250,000 but less than $500,000

PARTNER

$100,000 but less than $250,000

BENEFACTOR

$50,000 but less than $100,000

ASSOCIATE

$20,000 but less than $50,000

MEMBER

$5,000 but less than $20,000

BIDDLECOMBE SOCIETY

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

Interested in joining the Geelong Grammar Foundation? Please contact Joanne Nitz, Executive Director Geelong Grammar Foundation on +61 3 5273 9349 or via email jnitz@ggs.vic.edu.au † Denotes deceased All care has been taken to ensure the accuracy of this list. However, if any error has occurred, please accept our apologies and notify the Advancement Office so that we can amend our records. 2017 IMPACT OF GIVING - GEELONG GRAMMAR FOUNDATION

↓

Our heartfelt thanks are extended to the following people who have generously supported the Geelong Grammar Foundation during 2017. Gifts were received into the Building, Library and Scholarship Funds. Thank you for helping us to help the students and staff of our School.

Anonymous (42) A Allen Jocelyn Allen Penny & Gillies Charles Allen Richard & Emma Anastasios Cleopatra and Roman Anderson Bill Anderson Valerie Apted Jon Argyle Rory OAM Armstrong Patricia Arter Justin & Molloy Susan Ashton-Jones Mary Lou & Scott Australian Independent Schools USA Foundation • Rodas Nadine • Smith Simon • Warren Donald B Backwell Rob & Lyn Badger Ann Balfour Rachel & Ash George Ballinger Mary Barraclough Georgina Bartlett Connie & Marcus Batten Suzie Batters Philippe & Sherryn Baynes Karen Beanham Sandra Beck Sandra Begg Judy & Michael Bell Charitable Fund Belmont Family Blazey Clive Blythe Miffany & James Bongiorno Anthony & Annie Bostock Andrew Bostock John & Janet Bostock Tom Bowden Ivor Braid Edwina Braid Susan Brandy Ron & Mary Breadmore Jo & Anne Breeze Justin Brockman Caroline Broers Lord Alec & Lady Mary Brookes Clive Brown Harrison Browning Malcolm & Wendy Bryce Zora Burke Bill & Belinda

Burns David Burston Mike Burt Family C † Estate of The Hon F H Callaway R.F.D., Q.C. Capper Peter Capper Sandra Chaldjian Peter Chernov Alexandra Chomley George Class of 1967 50th Timbertop Reunion Group Class of 1964 Timbertop Reunion Group Clyde Old Girls’ Association Cochrane Family Cohen Catherine Collins David Collins Persse Michael MVO OAM Commins Bruce Cornell Gordon Cornish Philip & Caroline Court John AM Covill Frank Cox Jim Cox Mary Cramond Family Crossley Ed & Rachael Crummer Patsy Cudmore Edmee Culley John D Darling Ian AO & Min Darling James AM Day Stephanie De Maria Rennie & Belinda de Pury Guill Deasey Denis Dell’Oro Dean Dessau Robert Dillon Martin Dobson Bill Downing Mark Drayton Ann Drysdale Ken & Elaine E Edwards Bob Edwards Sandy & Family Egan Paul El Adam Adam & Alexandra Elam Ned

2017 IMPACT OF GIVING - GEELONG GRAMMAR FOUNDATION

F Finlay Sam Fisher Peter & Mimi Forster Keith Foundyller Charles Freeman Marcus & Sarah Fuller Susan G Gailey Lazarus Charitable Foundation P/L Gamble Claire-Lise Ganly Margaret Gash Nathalie Geelong Grammar School Toorak Campus Years 3 - 6 Gillett Margie & Charles Glass Richard & Liza Glynne Anna Gove David OAM Grant Sophie Gregson Rebecca Grey Cathie Grills Valerie Gubbins Andrew & Mary Gunnersen Sue H Haigh Alister Haigh Family Hamilton James Hamilton Mark Hammond Peter Geoff & Helen Handbury Foundation Harper John Hart Geoffrey Hayward Bill OAM Hayward Sam He Zheng & Zhang Lihua Healey Wendy Henderson Heather Henry Charles Herbert Ann & John Hill Smith Harry & Mathilda Hill-Smith Sam & Margo His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales KG KT GCB OM AK QSO PC ADC Hines Kathy Hollingworth Peter AC OBE Holloway Sophie Holmes a Court Paul Hong Jacob & Wang Jessica Hope Roland Hu Garth & Lu Celia Hulac Charles & Sandra

2017 DONORS

SUPPORTING THE GEELONG GRAMMAR FOUNDATION IN 2017

↓ 2017 DONORS

I Ingle Charles Ingle Phillip J Jacob Ashok, Mariam and Alex Jacobs Bronwen James Margaret Jankowski Robert Jasper Family Jeffrey Felicity Jeffries Jennifer Jin Lily Job Roger & Jackie Jobling William Johns Murray Jones Mack Jones Will K Kautzky Family Kebbell Mark & Lisa Kennedy Mark & Mandy Kent Max Kent Wayne & Ritchie Kent Sonia Kiefel Charles OAM Kirkwood Jeremy Klempfner David Knights Julian AO Koren Finn Koscak-Sadler Jenny Kuok Beau L Laidlaw Foundation Landy John AC CVO MBE Langford Ian & Sue Langley Andre & Sally Latreille Anne Le Deux Family Le Rossignol Gary Learmonth Peter Lee Dow Kwong AO Leek Noelene Lemon Peter Levy David & Josephine Li Lillian Lie Lorie Lilburne Ian & Anna Lipman Gerald Long Michael AM Loriente Angela Los Pieter Luo Dan Luxton Jean Lynch Antony & Georgina Lyons Faye Lyons Lyn M MacDonald Patricia Macdougall Mikael OAM MacLachlan Hugh

MacMillan John Maddicks Tom Madin Jeremy Mann Fleur Mann Geoff Maple-Brown Amanda & Keenan Catherine Martin-Jankowski Sian Matson Ted & Helen McBain John AO & Penelope McCulloch Janet OAM McCullough Denys McGregor Skye McInnes John OAM McKeown Chris Meek Stephen & Christine Mellier Angela Mitchell Hartley Mitchell Serena Mo Sylvia Moffatt Gordon AM KSJ Molesworth Richard & Janny Mollard Jon & Jane Montague Noela Moore Andrew Morgan Hugh AC † Morgan Lynton Morrison Dougal Morrison Michael Morton Mary Muller Peter & Margaret Munro Judy & Bruce Murray Michael Myddelton Christine Myer Bails AC N Naylor Andrea Nicholas Kim & Steve Nicholls David & Jenifer Nicolson Stuart & Susan Nitz Jo Nixon Ralph & Fiona Noonan Michael Nott James O O’Connell Melissah & Jonathan Oelze Sue Officer Lew Ogilvie Alistair O’Keeffe Lorraine Old Geelong Grammarians Association Orr Geoff Owen John & Sally P Palmer Nick & Liz Parks Family Patton Hugh Pearson Guy Peart Jim Peck Jeff & Harris Silver Pei Bill Pelham-Webb Duncan Pender John Pierson Family

Piltz Detlev Pirenc Bright Samantha & Pirenc Lou Planner Barry & Pam Pope Ern & Deidre Prior Caroline † Purves Alec OAM Q Qin YuMing & Liu Aiko R Rafferty Annabel Rafferty Katie Rafferty Tom Ranken Arthur Ranken Bill Ratcliffe Fiona Reed Cynthia Reid Family Ren Stella & Zhang Lin Richardson Tim Roach Alison Robertson Donald & Janette Robertson Hannah Robertson Hugh & Brigid Robertson Mark OAM & Anne Robin Corinne Roydhouse Liz Rudolph Errol & Patricia Ryley Bruce S Salisbury Peter & Crozier Theresa Saunders Family Savige Russell Schultz Max Scriven Mick Seekamp Tim Sevior Elizabeth Seymour Bas † Sherwood Tim Sherwood Lynne Shields Alison Simson John & Bindi Singh Alex & Makkar Kudrat Slee Philip Sleigh Andrew Smith Tessa Smith Tony Solomonson Steve Southby Richard & Janet Southey Francis Southey Jonny Southey Lady Marigold AC Southey Patrick Southey Rob & Jane Southey Will Speagle Henry OAM Steggall Vicki & Neil Stewart Rob & Dowd Lisa Strazzera Tony

T 2017 IMPACT OF GIVING - GEELONG GRAMMAR FOUNDATION

↓ 2017 DONORS

Talbot Mark & McKenzie Jan Tan Boon Seng Tang Henry & Gu Lisa † Estate of Taplin Jennifer Taylor Helen † Estate of ten Brink Johanna Catharina Teng Jing The Hermitage Old Girls’ Association Todd Robert AM Turner Benjamin & Anabela V Van Gemert Lorraine & Peter Vincent Susie Vine Vincent Vitoorapakorn Sally W Waddy Edwina Wade Jan MLA Walkley Jeremy Wallace Quentin Wang Guanghai & Rachel Welsh Simon White Sam & Kate Wilkinson Bibi Winchester Margaret Woodsford Mark & Martha Wraith Daryl Wylie Helen Y Yang William & Niu Stephanie Ye Xiu Yeo Siew Z Zeng Yin Zhang Fengyao Zhang Xiaobing & Wang Jasmine Zoppolato Mark

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

2017 IMPACT OF GIVING - GEELONG GRAMMAR FOUNDATION

ANNUAL GIVING 2018

Help us, to h elp oth ers. The Geelong Grammar Foundation is aspiring to raise $250,000 in 250 days to benefit future students by providing the life-changing opportunity of a Geelong Grammar School education. Visit www.ggs.vic.edu.au/Foundation/AG to read what $250,000 can achieve.