St Mary's Thanks to You Donor Newsletter 2018

MARCH 2018

FOR DONOR S A ND SUPPORT ER S OF ST M A RY’S

"Voice of the Pool" Honoured WITH SWIMMING TROPHY “Schools need passionate parents to make the community richer. Our mother was one of those people.”

When Old Girl Belinda Ryall (Bennett ’84) presented the inaugural Pamela Bennett Interhouse Swimming Trophy on 9 February, she paid an emotional tribute to her mother, Pamela Bennett.

Pamela Bennett (White ’51) had enormous affection for St Mary’s.

Now her memory will live on through the annual presentation of the Pamela Bennett Interhouse Swimming Trophy.

Pam was an Old Girl of the School in West Perth. She served on the Old Girls’ Committee and the Board of Governors and was also a Life Member of both the Parents’ Society and the St Mary’s Auxiliary. She was tremendously supportive of all areas of school life, particularly swimming, where she was the ‘voice on the microphone’ at interschool swimming carnivals.

The inaugural trophy was presented to 2018 Interhouse swimming champions, Hackett, by Belinda on behalf of her mother and her sisters (Lisa ’83, Peta ’88 and Kate ’88). Each of Pam's four daughters was either captain or vice-captain of the school swim team.

When Pam passed away in 2016, her daughters contacted the Principal, Mrs Thomson, to say that she had kindly left a gift to the School in her will. It was her passion for swimming that resulted in her bequest being chosen to support the swimming programme at St Mary’s.

“If mum was here right now, she would say “Go Riley!” Belinda said, before handing the inaugural trophy over to Hackett Prefect and Sport Captain, Lucy Macnaughtan and Jorjia Lewis.

ABOVE | BELINDA RYALL PRESENTS THE PAMELA BENNETT INTERHOUSE SWIMMING TROPHY TO LUCY MACNAUGHTAN AND JORJIA LEWIS

FROM the PRINCIPAL As families entered the St Mary’s gates this January, they were greeted by a large maroon banner saying ‘Welcome to 2018: Scatter the Joy’. And yes, we have had a fantastic start to the new school year. ‘Scatter the Joy’ is exactly what your philanthropy does for our St Mary’s girls and Old Girls. It provides scholarships, facilities, hands-on activities and a genuine sense of belonging and community. This issue of 'Thanks to You' highlights the many ways in which philanthropy plays out at St Mary’s.

2017 was a year filled with highlights and reasons to celebrate: Ron Farris being acknowledged as the first and only Chair of the Foundation, with thirty years of outstanding service; the introduction of new student awards, thanks to bequests from passionate Old Girls, Pam Bennett (White ’51) and Kerensa Allason (’89); a new Speech Night Award for the top Year 11 Elevate girls; a beautiful sculpture from the Class of 2017, which now has pride of place at the front of the School; electronic books, books and more books; and the most successful Annual Giving since its commencement in 2014. No doubt high on the list of what the girls are enjoying are the outdoor exercise park, sustainable garden and write-on tables.

10 Years at Metricup

This year is the tenth anniversary of the opening of Metricup. It was due to Lady Treatt’s immense generosity, as well as tremendous support from our school community, that we were able to develop the property into the magnificent outdoor centre it is today. The spirit of giving touched our hearts and made the dream a reality which St Mary’s students continue to benefit from. Doug Harvey,

the school architect, now retired, was instrumental in blending the buildings into the environment, and Peter Mead loved and looked after Metricup as if it were his own. There is so much sentiment around our Metricup.

Junior School Nature-based Playground Update

Construction of the much-anticipated nature-based play area for the Junior School students is scheduled for April/May 2018. Thanks to donations to Annual Giving, funds raised at the 95th Fair and other 95th events and a contribution of $300,000 from the Foundation, girls will soon be enjoying a fantastic new play area in Chapel Valley.

The play area will incorporate climbing towers and rope walks, providing a safe but challenging natural environment for them.

Thank You For Your Support

Thank you for your support and thank you for scattering the joy.

Your love of St Mary’s is so important to our growth, well-being and culture.

LYNNE THOMSON PRINCIPAL

EXERCISING in the GREAT OUTDOORS Every one of our 1048 Senior School girls now has access to a fullyequipped and challenging Outdoor Exercise Park thanks to the generosity of your Annual Giving donations and funds raised in the School’s 95th birthday year.

The facility blends perfectly into the natural green spaces and trees of our campus, sitting between the tennis courts and the art department.

Each exercise area has its own special signage to direct the girls about how best to use the equipment.

Keeping physically active is an The park features separate exercise important element of a St Mary’s clusters which allow education. Thanks to the girls to move our community’s around between the exercise Keeping physically active is support, exercising. The static park complements an important element of a the School’s fitness equipment can be used for all four facilities and is another St Mary’s education. types of exercise: way to encourage the aerobic, anaerobic, girls to develop their stability and physical skills and fitness, flexibility and open and closed kinetic build confidence and resilience and, chain movements (weight bearing importantly, provide them with an exercises, where the students will use outdoor escape from their academic their own body weight). commitments.

RIGHT | MAKAYLA POOLE, LILY CALDOW AND HARPER PHILLIPS AT THE EXERCISE PARK

SUSTAINABLE LEARNING in the GARDEN From environmental science to biology, food technology and learning support, hundreds of St Mary’s girls will benefit from the installation of the Senior School’s new sustainable garden.

Your gifts to Annual Giving support our girls and the programmes and opportunities that make St Mary’s special. Through your donations in 2017, the sustainable garden will support students’ learning in the sciences and allow food technology students to make the most of fresh ingredients. It will also give the learning support students a space where they can change their focus.

The garden will provide a new learning space for experiments, emphasising the importance of recycling and sustainability.

Initially there will be at least 40 students directly involved with establishing the garden.

Brielle, one of the Year 9 Environmental Science students honoured with this role, said she was looking forward to taking home some of the produce grown in the garden.

“This garden is a real hands-on way for us to learn how to grow our own produce, while also thinking more about the environment and how much we could all improve it by developing our own ingredients,” Brielle said.

Science teacher, Samantha Clarke, said environmental science, science and biology students will benefit from the many opportunities provided by the garden each year.

“When we have some good produce growing we will invite

the food technology students from all year levels to collect herbs, while we will also cook and preserve our produce as part of the environmental science programme," she said.

“The garden will also be very useful for teaching certain aspects of the Year 11 Biology syllabus, while the growth and reproduction topic in Year 8 will be enhanced by studying the garden.”

ABOVE | MIA KELLY AND AMITY OAKLEY PLANT THE FIRST SEEDLINGS IN THE SUSTAINABLE GARDEN

ANNUAL GIVING

Thanks to you •

400 students will directly

benefit from learning in the sustainable garden

• students have access to 560 new audio books in the Senior School library

• •

116 Gifts of $300 or less provided almost $15,000

• 2017 Annual Giving raised more than ever before •

68 loyal donors have

Sustainable Garden

Building Fund

BEQUESTS

Scholarship Fund Library Fund

AWARDS

donor-funded awards and prizes

• The inaugural Annual

Giving Scholar

completed her first year at St Mary’s

supported Annual Giving for three or more years

– 2017 – The IMPACT of YOUR

ANNUAL GIVING

SCHOLARSHIPS and

36 students received

GIVING

•

2 new awards introduced to

•

6 new members joined the

recognise student contributions and commitment, thanks to bequests from Old Girls Bishop Riley Bequest Society

!

u Thank Yo

is an Your gift our girls t in investmen s exceptional de and provi ties for their opportuni nd success. learning a

10

Celebrating

years

at Metricup

For ten years the generosity of the community has allowed our girls to flourish in the great outdoors at St Mary’s at Metricup: The Lady Treatt Centre for Learning and Leadership.

The official opening of St Mary’s at Metricup back in 2008 marked the beginning of an abundance of ongoing and unique learning opportunities for our girls.

The property, the only one of its kind for a girls’ school in Western Australia, continues to evolve to suit the educational and emotional needs of the girls, and it holds a special place in the hearts of past and current St Mary’s families, staff and friends.

Throughout the year Metricup hosts a wide variety of school camps, music excursions and events. Whole year groups use the facilities,

as do specialist subjects such as geography, science and outdoor education. The girls' time at Metricup encourages creativity and friendships, develops resilience and life skills and builds a lifelong and unique connection to St Mary’s.

The centre was developed thanks to the generous support of parents, Old Girls, staff and friends and an exceptional donation from Lady Treatt (Frankie Wilson ’32). The Metricup property also boasts an eco tent campsite which was funded by the Foundation in 2012.

TOP | THE AMAZING PROPERTY AT METRICUP ABOVE | TARIAN ROTHMAN WAS ALL SMILES AT THE YEAR 7 CAMP AT METRICUP EARLIER THIS YEAR

CLASS of 2017 LEAVES LASTING GIFT Catching the sunlight on its stainless steel leaves, the Valedictory Gift, presented by 2017 Head Girl Ashleigh Glover to 2018 Head Girl Ruby Drake, now takes pride of place on the Year 12 lawn.

The thoughtful gift is a windlongevity, hope, resilience and peace, driven kinetic sculpture that will be and its delicate fan-shaped leaves admired by current have been prized for students and future their beauty, copied by The tree is considered a artists and heralded in generations of St Mary’s girls. symbol of longevity, hope, literature.

Crafted by sculptor resilience Rudi Jass, the 2017 Valedictory Gift is made from the ginkgo biloba, or maidenhair tree, which has been known to live for 2,000 years.

The tree is considered a symbol of

and peace.

“We wanted to give the School a gift that left a lasting message, reflecting all of the qualities of the tree the sculpture is made from,” Ashleigh said.

LEFT | 2018 HEAD GIRL RUBY DRAKE AND 2017 HEAD GIRL ASHLEIGH GLOVER WITH THE SCULPTURE

Scholarships help DREAMS BECOME REALITY Bronté Pember (’09) had a journey into paramedicine that didn’t follow a conventional path. Now through determination and with the aid of a 2016 Fay Bailey Scholarship, Bronté has reached her goal of becoming a paramedic.

After graduating from St Mary’s, Bronté completed a Certificate IV in Veterinary Nursing and worked as a surgical anaesthetic nurse at South Hedland Veterinary Hospital. There she discovered her passion for emergency treatment. Later she moved to her home town of Karratha, where she decided to give something back to the community and signed up as a volunteer with St John Ambulance.

That experience re-ignited her passion for emergency work so, after 12 months, she was encouraged to pursue paramedicine as a career.

Remaining in Karratha with a full-time job and continuing to volunteer, Bronté studied externally.

Bronté and her partner moved to Perth so she could complete the final year of her degree on campus. She did just that and remains forever mindful that the Scholarship helped her achieve her dream.

Being a paramedic is a humbling profession that I am proud to be a part of

“The Scholarship helped pay off my university fees and allowed me to focus more on my studies instead of work,” Bronté said.

“At the end of 2016 I was applying for graduate positions in Victoria, Northern Territory and Western Australia. I was offered positions in WA and NT and took the position in Perth. In February 2017 I started my journey as a graduate paramedic (Ambulance Officer) for St John Ambulance.

“I have been working full-time since then and cannot express the absolute joy and love I have for the job. It’s truly rewarding to be helping my community.

“I have experienced many ups and downs with my job and have felt many emotions; however, I always enjoy going to work. I take pleasure in not knowing what my next job will be and I love working in

a different environment every day.

“Being a paramedic is a humbling profession that I am proud to be a part of.”

Fay Bailey Scholarships were established thanks to a generous bequest from Fay Bailey (’40), who served as a member of the Old Girls' Association between 1952 and 1990 and was a long-time and generous supporter of the School's Foundation. These scholarships are awarded to Old Girls starting their third year of an engineering, science-related or law degree or the first year of a postgraduate law degree.

THANK YOU from the 2017 ANNUAL GIVING SCHOLAR It may be called the Annual Giving Scholarship, but in reality it offers years of ongoing financial support for students who would not otherwise be able to attend St Mary's.

The 2017 recipient is in her second year at St Mary’s and remains grateful to the generous donors to the Scholarship Fund. Here she gives us an insight into the school life of a scholarship recipient.

"The St Mary’s community has encouraged me to aim high in all aspects of schooling as well as positively propelling me to try new things. I have significantly benefited from the great support provided by all the members of the School; it has enhanced my drive to succeed."

The Annual Giving Scholarship is available to students entering Years 7, 8, 9 and 10 and provides no less than 50% of the tuition fees.

Why I give ’S TO ST MARY larship Fund is St Mary’s Scho e th for g in rt po "Sup g opportunities ay of providin ld w ou ul w rf e de is on rw w a ol who othe ho Sc e th a nd s te girls to at cial support. A without finan t it not be able to ere is no doub f, pient mysel th ci life. re y p m hi rs on la ct ho sc positive impa d an g in st la has had a been ould not have holarship, I w I was , ar ye al fin Without the sc ary's. In my M St nd te ith at able to School w a irl and left the G d titude, ea H d te elec o anything’ at ation, a ‘can-d nds ie fr d an , fabulous educ of learning ve lo c, hi et k ib or her attr utes strong w es and many ot St Mary's lu va se he T e. for lif ort the ate me to supp are what motiv nd.

Scholarship Fu d very much invaluable an Our support is appreciated." ) (Class of 1976 Dr Jenny Shaw

WRITE-ON TABLES encourage COLLABORATION

Collaborative, inspired learning is just one of the outcomes emerging from the installation of write-on tables in the Junior School Library.

Gifts to the 2017 Annual Giving Library Fund provided two write-on tables that are being used to code robots. They also helped fund coding and robotic books and subscriptions to educational magazines such as 'Discovery Box' and 'National Geographic Kids'.

“The tables are like big whiteboards and we like that you can write ideas on them. You can share ideas and work in groups. It’s lots of fun,” Year 4 students Ashley, Maia and Aditi said.

Felicity Letch, Junior School Library Specialist, said the girls were inspired to collaborate to solve problems or programme robots to do something unique.

“We are getting so much more out of the girls than we had hoped for,” Ms Letch said.

“Students of all abilities are collaborating for a shared outcome. They are questioned and challenged and work together towards success in the task they set for their robot.”

2017 donations also contributed to the purchase of specialised shelving for our careers' library and iPod shuffles for the Senior School library to assist reluctant readers.

ABOVE | MAIA RHODES, ASHLEY ARBUCKLE AND ADITI VINEET ENJOY WORKING TOGETHER USING THE WRITE-ON TABLES

2017-2018 BOARD of MANAGEMENT Funds donated to the St Mary’s Anglican Girls’ School Foundation are managed by the Board of Management.

Ron Farris

Daina De Mattia (Gale ’90)

Marlene Carter (’63)

Rodger Gibson

Chairman, past parent, Honorary Life Member of the School Senior Vice Chairman

Bree Rosagro (Buxton ’98) Junior Vice Chairman, OGA Representative

St Mary’s Auxiliary Representative, current parent Past parent, past Chair of the Board of Governors, Treasurer

Michael Gosatti Past parent

Michelle Houwen

Director of Finance and Administration, Secretary

Steve McAlpine

Lynne Thomson

Lindsay Palmer

Ian Viner

Past parent Past parent

Joyce Polson

Chaplain Emeritus

Elizabeth Price

Parents’ Society Representative, current parent

Principal

Past parent, past Chair of the Board of Governors, Honorary Life Member of the School

Elizabeth Carr (’81)

Chair of the Board of Governors

IN 2017, THANKS TO YOUR GENEROSITY, OUR STUDENTS AND OLD GIRLS WERE HONOURED WITH THE FOLLOWING AWARDS. Kerensa Allason (’89) All Round Contribution to Music Amelia Hurst, Y12 Arthur Anning Elevate Scholarship # Jessica Fraser, Y11 Nicola Farquhar-Smith, Y11 The Cora Barnes Prize for Excellence in Foreign Languages Hannah Jackson, Y12 E H Dannatt Prize for Senior Mathematics Cindy Liu, Y11 Dr Maureen Cazalet Scholarship # Emma Bond, Y10 Iseult de Mallet, Y10 Indigo Hoban-Fairfield, Y10 Fiona Nguyen, Y10 Winifred Taylor-Williams, Y10 Emily Waterman, Y10 Frances Eileen Craig MBE Scholarship # Phoebe Blaxill, Y11 Cindy Liu, Y11 Anna Inglis, Y11 Marilynn Freitag Prize for Senior Boarder Louisa Stead, Y12 Audrey Jackson Prize for Chemistry Jessie Jiang, Y12 Holly Zhou, Y12 Helen Judge (’50, Head Girl) Art Prize for Painting and Sketching Audrey Zhang, Y12 Joan Karmelita Prize for the Library Prefect Amelia Hurst, Y12 Denise Marshall (’79) Prize for Co-operation and Endeavour Ella Brockwell-Mole, Y12 Pamela Mathers Prize for Service to Drama Savannah Seth, Y12 The Elizabeth Myles Prize for the Appreciation of Literature Alice Walton, Y11 Old Girls’ Prize and Shield for Citizenship Molly Raynor, Y10 Dr Heather Rogers Prize for Excellence in Languages Rachele Cardaci, Y11 The Ruth Rowell (’32) Prize for the Art of Speech Hannah Jackson, Y12

Maria Stannage Prize for Literature Aryanne Caminschi, Y12 Robyn Taylor Prize for Senior Mathematics Holly Zhou, Y12 St Mary’s Auxiliary Marney Penn Memorial Prize for Outstanding Service to the School Community Claire Reid, Y10 St Mary’s Auxillary Bonnie Barnes Memorial Prize for Outstanding Service to the School Community Elliana Flintoff, Y11 Western Australian Journal of Medicine Prizes for Human Biological Sciences Sara Clarke, Y12 Ashleigh Hurford, Y12 Jessica Gold, Y12 Bayley Anderson, Y12 Helena Crabb, Y11 Anna Inglis, Y11 Danielle Vogas, Y11 OLD GIRL SCHOLARSHIPS AND BURSARIES Fay Bailey (’40) Scholarship in Engineering, Science or Law * Kayleigh McKeith (’13) Fay Bailey (’40) Bursary in Engineering, Science or Law * Madeleine McKenzie (’14) Esmee Byatt ('30) Scholarships in Medicine Shanti Srinivasan (’12) Michelle Sherwood (’12) Bonny Milne Scholarships in Medicine Shilpa Rath (’13) Gemma Jongeling (’13) Lianne Leung (’13) Bonny Milne Bursaries in Medicine Sara Catto (’12) Lauren Taylor (’12) Rikki Thorne (’12) Lauren Masi (’13) Megan Neo (’14) Deborah Cook (Parker ’30, Head Girl) Scholarship in Nursing *# Sarah Coopes (’15)

Why I give TO ST MARY’S home and s become our second For us, St Mary’s ha everything e are so thankful for our second family. W experience the for our daughter, the School has done foundation the d an has presented and opportunities it that we are life. We are fortunate it has laid for her in with our ain Mary’s journey ag embarking on the St School the at e tim t when her youngest daughter, bu that our an me t no es do nly s certai ll also comes to an end, thi wi ol ho d support for the Sc family connection an end. the wonderful continue to support We are delighted to of the hip ers mb me ough our work of St Mary’s thr dation. un Fo the of rt po sup and Bishop Riley Society Anonymous

BISHOP RILEY Bequest Society NEWS Year 12 student, Arshya Kulkarni, shared her heartfelt insight into the life of a St Mary’s student at the annual Bishop Riley Bequest Society Dinner.

The dinner, which provides the Foundation with an opportunity to recognise and thank those in our school community who have shown great generosity of spirit and made a gift to St Mary’s in their will, was held in The Polson Room on 8 August 2017.

Our special guests were also treated to a beautiful piano performance by Year 7 student, Tina Algeri.

The Society gratefully welcomes new members, Glenn and Lisa Barrett, Bill and Carol Temple and two other benefactors who wish to remain anonymous.

2018 DINNER In 2018, the annual Bishop Riley Bequest Society Dinner will be held on Monday 6 August.

Helen Judge (’50, Head Girl) Art Award Tarin Porter (’15)

We welcome anyone who has made a gift to St Mary’s in their will to join us.

*These awards have been made possible by Old Girls who left a gift to St Mary’s in their will.

If you would like to become involved in the Society's activities, or to find out more about making a bequest to the School, please contact Linzey Allinson, Director of Philanthropy, on (08) 9341 9120 or lallinson@stmarys.wa.edu.au

# These awards have been made possible through endowed Scholarship Funds managed by the Foundation.

THANKS TO YOU: 2017 DONOR ROLL Our sincerest thanks to all of those people who generously supported St Mary’s during 2017. Your generosity helps us to create an inspiring learning environment for our students. We are grateful, in particular, to those supporters listed in maroon who have supported Annual Giving for three or more consecutive years.

THE SCHOLARSHIP FUND, LIBRARY FUND, BUILDING FUND AND SUSTAINABLE GARDEN THROUGH THE 2017 ANNUAL GIVING APPEAL: Linzey Allinson Christine Antoine Glenn & Lisa Barrett Barton Family (Ella Barton ’15) Adrian Beck Sandra Botica Paul, Victoria & Lilia Bradley Brindal Family Burbridge Family Burke Family (Harriet) Cabrera Family Campbell Family Helen Campbell (Willis ’54) Tina & Stuart Campbell Elizabeth Carr (’81) Marlene Carter (’63) Chong Family N & T Christie J & D Christie Crabb Family Jane, Sarah & Emma Crisp Jaslyn Cullen (Gibson ’94) Ian & Linda Curlewis Sheevaun Darby Amy Dawson (Fraser ’94) De Mattia Family Wendy & Ian Duncan Dianne Durston (Wallace ’67) Edward Family Peter Evans Ron Farris Mr & Mrs Gardner Rodger & Judith Gibson Gaye & Chas Giglia Jamie & Fay Gilbert Gillmore Family Jane Gillon Gosatti Family Rudi & Linda Gracias Griffiths Family Gulev Family Cheryl Haak Hancock Family Kerrie & Ian Hardy Fiona Harris

Hazelden Family Heaney Family, Marjorie Heaney (Long ’65) Erica Herron Dana Hlavacek (’79) Michelle Houwen Elizabeth Howson Hurst Family Ireland Family Jackson Family Johnston Family (’08 & ’12) Joan Karmelita Kemp Family Mr & Mrs Kercheval Koranis Family Mrs Poonam Kulkarni Greg Major Lorrie Maley (Rowledge ’33) Wendy Mann (Barr ’63) Judy Martin Martino Family Maxwell Family Steve & Sandra McAlpine McKerracher Family McKimmie Family McLean Family Greg & Louise Miles Julie Millett Molloy Family Morrell Family Kerry Muir Frank & Erica Murray Vicki Neil (Reader ’68) Stephanie Neille for Edwin Neille Nguyen Family Patricia Nicholls (Hobbs ’59) The Rev’d Canon Geraldine Nixon Marilyn & Lindsay Palmer Anne Pesic (Nicolaou ’91) Corrinna Politis Joyce Polson Poon Family Price Family Ramel Family Louise & Annabelle Richardson Grace Richardson (Snook ’48) Dr Heather Rogers Bree Rosagro (Buxton ’98) Saunders Family Jenny Scott (Lefroy ’62) Sefton Family

Jenny Shaw Spencer Family Mr & Mrs Starkey Lynne Thomson Kate & Douglas Thomson Dana Trtica Mike & Monique Turner Twigger Family Louise Tyson Roger & Pam Veary Jade & Sophie Vella Ian & Ngaire Viner Waltham Family Sharon & Chloe Warburton Ward Family (Katie Ward ’18) Webster Family West Family Amanda Williams Wong Family (’05) Woolhouse Family Xie Family Zamudio-Concha Family Zhang Family And 13 donors who wish to remain anonymous.

ENDOWMENT FUND The families of all new students in 2017 who contributed to the Foundation’s Endowment Fund and the families of our Year 12 students who contributed to the 2017 Valedictory Gift to the School.

STUDENT AWARDS AND PRIZES Miss Kerensa Allason (’89) Mrs Cora Barnes Dr John Craig – in memory of Frances Craig MBE Mrs Marilynn Freitag Dr Ray Hyslop – in memory of Helen Hyslop (Judge ’50, Head Girl) Mr Fred Stone & Mrs Genevieve Irwin (Stone ’74) Mrs Audrey Jackson Ms Joan Karmelita Mrs Denise Lane (Marshall ’79) Mrs Pamela Mathers

TO FIND OUT MORE ABOUT SUPPORTING ST MARY’S, PLEASE CONTACT LINZEY ALLINSON, DIRECTOR OF PHILANTHROPY T: (08) 9341 9120. E: LALLINSON@STMARYS.WA.EDU.AU W: WWW.STMARYS.WA.EDU.AU/GIVING ST MARY’S ANGLICAN GIRLS’ SCHOOL PO BOX 105 KARRINYUP WA 6921

Mrs Ruth Phelps – in memory of Ruth Rowell (Robinson (’33) Dr Heather Rogers Mrs Maria Stannage St Mary’s Old Girls’ Association St Mary’s Auxiliary Mrs Robyn Taylor Mrs Lynne Thomson Western Australian Journal of Medicine BISHOP RILEY BEQUEST SOCIETY We thank those who were members of the Bishop Riley society in 2017/18.

Mrs Linzey Allinson Mrs Glenn & Mrs Lisa Barrett Mr Adrian Beck Ms Bree Rosagro (Buxton ’98) Ms Elizabeth Carr (’81) Miss Marlene Carter (’63) Mr Ian & Mrs Wendy Chidgey Mr Peter Evans Mr Ron & Mrs Joy Farris Mrs Jane Gillon (Fisher ’70) Mrs Audrey Jackson AM Ms Diana King (’63, Head Girl) Ms Jane Milloy (’72) Rev’d Joyce Polson Mr Bill & Mrs Carol Temple Mrs Lynne Thomson And four other people who wish to remain anonymous.

Every effort is made to ensure this list of supporters is accurate.

If an error has been made, please accept our sincerest apologies and telephone Linzey Allinson on (08) 9341 9120 so we can ensure this is corrected for the future.