The impact of giving
Contents
Thank you from the Chief
Engagement Officer
2
A fulfilling life sparks desire
to give back
4
A lifelong relationship
6
Carthew family adds strength
to life sciences research
8
The gift of music to the
Elder Conservatorium
10
Hughes Bequest Society
12
A partnership for life supports
physics research
14
Donor charter
16
Thank you to all our donors
16
Volunteers
20
Thank you from the
Vice-Chancellor
and President
Last year, the University of Adelaide
celebrated its 140th anniversary. In
doing so, we remembered founding
Vice-Chancellor Dr Augustus Short
whose noble vision was to create
an institution accessible through
scholarships to all bright students,
regardless of their birth or wealth.
Throughout its history the University has been shaped through
the support of its generous donors. In 2014, we welcomed the
support of over 1,300 donors, and through this support, the
University continues to live out its founding vision of providing
transformational opportunities for our students and researchers
that benefit the wider community.
On behalf of our students and researchers who may have been
otherwise unable to pursue their passion for new knowledge,
I thank you.
The University is determined to remain among the very
best research-intensive institutions, with a commitment to
enhancing our research capacity and doubling the number of
scholarships available to PhD students. In 2014, we retained
our 90 year partnership with SA Health to deliver the state’s
dental service and, once completed, our new Adelaide Medical
and Nursing Schools building will form a critical part of the
South Australian Health and Biomedical Precinct. This will
make collaboration and discovery possible across health
sciences to an extent unparalleled in the southern hemisphere.
As financial pressures on all universities continue, we must
find new ways of funding the work we do. It is vital we ensure
the long-term vision and strength of the University, and
continue to deliver meaningful outcomes to our local and wider
communities. As a donor you are among the most valuable
members of our community and the compelling stories from
staff, students and donors in this report showcase how your
gifts make a real difference. This is our inaugural donor report
which we will send to our donors on an annual basis.
Thank you for your support in 2014. I look forward to
continuing our work together into the future.
Professor Warren Bebbington
Vice-Chancellor and President
Thank you from the Chief Engagement Officer
Since joining the University in 2013 as the first Chief
Engagement Officer I have been inspired and motivated
by the commitment and generosity of our donors.
Your commitment to making a difference
has a tangible impact on our students and
staff and their ability to have a positive
impact on the community around us.
Thank you.
colleagues and John Martin on page 4,
I have been delighted to make my own
contribution. I am sure that many of you
share with me the joy and satisfaction of
giving to an area that you really care about.
As someone new to Australia and
Adelaide in particular, I have been keen
to find out what prompts people to give.
Unsurprisingly, the answers are universal
with three common responses: because
the University has enabled them to
achieve so much since studying here
and they want to give back. Secondly
supporters may have a particular interest
or affinity with the work undertaken at
the University, from supporting students
from rural areas to answering fundamental
questions about why so many babies are
born early. The final common response
was strikingly simple: because they were
asked. We will always be sensitive about
the manner and frequency with which we
invite support, but we are encouraged
that asking for support is, like the act of
giving, a noble quest.
I am immensely grateful that you have
chosen to support the University of
Adelaide this past year. Gifts of all sizes,
from the youngest to the oldest of donors,
from individuals and organisations, can
and do have such a transformative effect
and it would not be possible for us to
do everything we do without that vital
support from you.
In 2014, the re-naming of our scholarships
for disadvantaged students, now known
as the Augustus Short Scholarships in
honour of our founding Vice-Chancellor’s
vision, is something that resonated
very strongly with me. Like many of my
2
The impact of giving
As a University, and a recipient of
your valuable charitable support, we
are committed to ensuring that your
experience of giving is an enjoyable and
rewarding one. Our donor charter is
included at the back of this publication.
Thank you again for your support. I look
forward to seeing as many of you as
possible in the year ahead.
The year in numbers
Headline figures
Our supporters
$5,416,717
13%
Total value of gifts
16%
1,349
Organisations
Friends
Total number of donors
Alumni
416
First time donors
71%
What your gift supported
$1,702,892
2014 Endowments received
Scholarships
$3,713,824
Other (includes prizes
and fellowships)
506
donors
$2,212,697
endowments
Kate Robertson
Chief Engagement Officer
The impact of giving
3
A fulfilling life sparks desire to give back
When John Martin enrolled at
the University of Adelaide in 1955
a medical degree cost £40 a year
(equivalent to $1,200 today).
Considering himself fortunate to have
received a world-class education that
led him to enjoy a satisfying and fulfilling
career, John proudly gives back to the
University so he can support future
generations of students.
“My education helped me earn money
and have a full and rewarding life and
that’s why I have chosen to give back
to the University.”
John has given to the Barr Smith Library
appeal every year since its inception in
2002, supported all the Augustus Short
Scholarship appeals since 2003 and
donates to a variety of other areas within
the University including research within the
Faculty of Health Sciences through the
Florey Medical Research Foundation.
After graduating in 1962, John worked
at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital (QEH)
where he specialised in obstetrics and
gynaecology. It was an exciting time for
a young doctor working in a hospital
that was on the cutting-edge of new and
innovative areas of medicine including the
first kidney transplant in South Australia.
4
The impact of giving
John travelled to England in the late
1960s, working as a ship’s doctor on the
way. He spent three years in Manchester
and later worked as a medical consultant
with NATO forces in West Germany.
After 10 years away from home John
returned to work at the QEH where
he spent 30 years as a senior visiting
medical specialist and in the 10 years
before retiring he also worked at the
Women’s and Children’s Hospital and
in private practice.
“I have been very fortunate, as are the
other medical graduates of my time,”
says John.
When he returned to the University for his
Class of 1962 Golden Jubilee reunion,
John encouraged fellow classmates to join
him in donating towards the class gift – an
initiative established in 2011 which has
supported outstanding PhD candidates to
continue their research at the University.
“If I’m able to help somebody get an
education and to have as good a time
during their studies and working life as I
did, then I’m doing a good thing.”
“It is a satisfying feeling to know that you
have done your bit. As the saying goes
‘from little things, big things grow’.”
“What we all have in common is an
education provided by outstanding
teachers at a beautiful campus.”
Bachelor of Medicine and
Bachelor of Surgery
George Koutouzis is from a farming family
in the Riverland town of Berri, South
Australia. The oldest of four children,
he has a keen interest in playing sports,
especially soccer which he has been
playing since a young age.
Relocating away from home meant George
was faced with financial hurdles before
he even commenced studying. Receiving
an Augustus Short Scholarship means he
can focus on his education rather than
worrying about money.
“My course requires a large amount of
time and intense studying and this leaves
limited time for work – the scholarship
will contribute to my accommodation
and living expenses,” says George.
2014
The University of
Adelaide continues
to gain vital support
from staff, alumni
and the general
public through
its appeals.
George Koutouzis
For George, choosing to study
medicine stemmed from a passion to make
a positive difference to the health, wellbeing and care of people in the community.
844
existing donors
149
new donors
$345,231
funds raised
“This scholarship will assist me to further
my education and give me the opportunity
to fulfil my dream of becoming a doctor,”
he said.
The impact of giving
5
A lifelong relationship
Andrew Bartlett’s relationship with the University
started 36 years ago as a 16-year-old animal
technician in the genetics department.
Straight out of school, it was Andrew’s
first job and it led him to a career that
continues to inspire him.
“Just because it’s my job doesn’t exclude
me from lending further support through
the staff giving program.”
In 1996 as a mature age student Andrew
completed a Bachelor of Management at
the University of South Australia and was
later supported by a University of Adelaide
scholarship to undertake the Graduate
Diploma in Science and Technology
Commercialisation.
Andrew’s fortnightly donation is split
between the faculties of Science, Health
Sciences, and Engineering, Computer and
Mathematical Sciences. His son has just
finished third year in civil and structural
engineering which prompted him to
include that faculty in his giving.
Now the Manager of Laboratory Animal
Services, Andrew’s work supports the
University’s biomedical community through
the delivery of world-class and ethical
laboratory animal products and services.
“Every day I get paid to be a part of the
research successes at the University,
giving a small amount back through
the staff workplace giving program
fulfils my personal belief that we all
should contribute back for the good of
society,” he says.
“Every day I am directly exposed to
extraordinary people making an impact
on the world stage - it’s inspiring and
continually surprises me,” says Andrew.
Having worked for over three decades
at the same institution, Andrew says
he is more than happy to support
others through the staff workplace
giving program.
“It has always been a struggle for me to
identify charities to support each year
but this year the penny dropped when I
realised the work being done here is as
worthy of financial support as any other
organisation,” he says.
6
The impact of giving
“I expect to continue my relationship
with the University well past my
current role, career moves and
ultimately retirement – this is a
lifelong relationship.”
Staff
workplace
giving
program
Commenced
June
2013
$41,149
Funds raised
since inception
For many staff in the
Faculty of Sciences their
work here is more than
just a job; it is a deep
commitment to training a
new generation of young
scientists and encouraging
the best possible research
in their fields of expertise.
Much of this work is
notoriously difficult to
fund, and when staff
commit to help, it is of
enormous benefit to the
Faculty overall.
Professor Robert Hill
Executive Dean, Faculty of Sciences
The impact of giving
7
The study of life sciences at the University receives
invaluable assistance through the generosity of the
Carthew family charity fund which is now in its
third year of providing significant support.
Because of the Carthew family’s
generosity, talented early-career
researchers in the School of Molecular
and Biomedical Science have been
able to continue their life-changing
research while waiting for major National
Health and Medical Research Council
(NHMRC) grants.
The support has been significant in
the career progression of Dr Steven
Polyak, the second recipient of the
Carthew funding.
With over 33 per cent of the world’s
population infected with an antibiotic
resistant strain of tuberculosis, Steven’s
work to develop new antibiotics is vital.
The funding allowed Steven to continue
this important research and a novel
class of antibiotics has been patented
as a result.
Carthew family adds strength
to life sciences research
8
The impact of giving
“The promise of new discoveries that
make a real difference in the world is
exciting and fuels most scientists. To
discover a new antibiotic that can alleviate
mortality and morbidity associated with
bacterial infections would be immensely
rewarding,” says Steven.
Lindsay Carthew says he is excited by
the advances being made in molecular
sciences and gets great satisfaction from
supporting this work.
“I like to think that my support will make
a difference,” says Lindsay.
“There is a global collective effort through
universities and research institutions to
improve health and lifestyle – I believe
all contributions add up to major
advancements.”
Graduating from the University with a
Bachelor of Economics in 1978 and
returning in 1989 to complete a Master
of Business Administration, Lindsay
comes from a long line of family members
who have attended the University,
the most recent being his daughters
Hannah who graduated with an honours
degree in biomedical science in 2010
and Nicole who graduated in 2006 with
a Bachelor of Finance.
Lindsay began his career as a sharebroker
in investment banking and then as a
senior executive at the Co-operative
Building Society of South Australia. He
went on to co-found container equipment
leasing company, SCF Containers
and built the company into what is
now the largest supplier of rail freight
containers in Australia.
Selling SCF in 2012, Lindsay has
recently reconnected with the University
to make a difference in supporting vital
research areas.
The promise of new
discoveries that make a
real difference in the
world is exciting.
Dr Steven Polyak,
recipient of Carthew funding
Left: Lindsay Carthew (centre) with daughters
Hannah Carthew (left) and Nicole Andrews (right)
The impact of giving
9
The gift of music to the Elder Conservatorium
After lying untouched for
over 40 years, a cherished
220-year-old violin is
making music once again
thanks to a generous gift
from University of Adelaide
alumnus, Dr Christopher
Moten (MBBS 1965).
The Gagliano violin, made in Naples circa
1792, had belonged to Christopher’s
mother Kathleen Meegan. Kathleen was
a graduate of the Elder Conservatorium
and came from a very musical family:
four of her six siblings pursued
musical careers.
Music was Kathleen’s passion from a
young age and she gave her first solo
concert performance in the Semaphore
Town Hall at the age of nine. Throughout
her career she played with the Elder
Conservatorium’s String Quartet, the
5CL Studio Orchestra and the Adelaide
Symphony Orchestra among others.
Neither Christopher nor his siblings
inherited the musical genes that
had been so strong in his mother’s
generation. When the violin was
bequeathed to Christopher in 1983 after
his mother died, he hoped his children or
grandchildren may one day breathe new
life into the beloved instrument but sadly
it was not meant to be.
In 2013, marking the 100th anniversary of
his mother entering the Conservatorium,
Christopher felt it was the right time to
give others the opportunity to use the
violin. Giving it to the Conservatorium
felt right, as it was there where
Kathleen’s love of music flourished all
those years ago.
she was both a member and a teacher,”
Christopher said.
The 200-year-old violin has now been
restored by the University and is
currently played by honours students at
the Elder Conservatorium. Christopher
and his wife were invited last year
to attend a performance by the then
recipient student, Laura Evans, and
enjoyed hearing the restored violin make
music once again.
“Hearing my mother’s violin played again
after nearly 40 years was very moving,”
said Christopher.
“It reminded me of my youth, when
music was the lifeblood of our family.”
Christopher’s strong connections to the
University also go back to his own days
as a student. He recalls a simpler time
when he graduated from the University
of Adelaide with a Bachelor of Medicine
and Bachelor of Surgery in 1964.
After graduating, Christopher began his
career at the Royal Adelaide Hospital
before moving into general practice
which became his career for 32 years.
He also worked for the Rural Doctors
Workforce as a bush locum for over 17
years. After a career spanning 50 years
and across many locations in South
Australia, Christopher retired last year.
“My mother used to talk fondly about her
time at the Elder Conservatorium where
10
The impact of giving
The impact of giving
11
Thank you to:
The Hughes Bequest Society
is named in honour of the first
donor Sir Walter Watson Hughes
whose generous donation of
£20,000 helped establish the
institution in 1874.The Society
acknowledges our generous
benefactors who continue this
tradition through their estates.
Dr Jason and
Associate Professor Amanda Able
Ms Lin Martin
Michael Abraham
(for the Dr Robert W. Lambert Scholarship)
Mr Jan and Dr Rita Fedel-Moen
The Society brings together
bequestors known to the University
for a wide range of social, cultural
and academic occasions, providing
opportunities to meet with like-minded
people and engage with a dynamic
community of students, staff, alumni
and donors. The Society also gives
us the opportunity to say thank you
now for support which is intended
to contribute to ground-breaking
research in the future and help
prepare our students to become the
educated and globally responsible
leaders of tomorrow.
Ms J Brownell
Mr Ralph Thomas Archbold
Dr N L Arthur
Barker Tong bequest
Mr Richard and Mrs Enid Bennett
Dr Alan Brissenden AM and
Mrs Elizabeth Brissenden
Mr Rev and Mrs Judy Cant
Mr James and Mrs. Lyn Chu
Mr David and Mrs Diana Coffey
Dr Aileen Connon AM
Mr Bob Croser
Mr Michael Edgeloe
Dr Simon and Mrs Colleen Freezer
Mr Eleanor Goedecke
Ms Bronwyn Gabriel Ruth Hamden
Professor Roderick and Mrs Monica Hill
Emerita Professor Diana Howlett
Mr Derek Jones
Mr David Ladd
Dr Stephen Lawrence
Dr Paul Lee Kwok Poh
Dr Michael Llewellyn-Smith AM, KSEJ, JP
Ms Christine Lloyd
Ms Adrienne Lovelock
12
The impact of giving
Ms Anne Martin
Mr Peter and Mrs Virginia Moorfield
Dr Bill Murphy
Mr Lawrence and Mrs Roma Muzzatti
Mr Christopher Nicholls
Mr Robert and Mrs Wendy Norman
Mr P. H. Routley
Frederick James Sandoz Scholarship
(donation by Jean Sandoz)
Mr Ron and Mrs Marilyn Seidel
Mr Phil Shannon
Mr Stanley Graham Smith
Mrs Nelia Thomas
Professor Michael Tyler
Dr Gerald Varley
Mr Brian Ward and Mrs June Ward
Ms Elizabeth Andrée Wayne-Smith
Mr Glen and Mrs Robina Weir
Ms Merry Wickes
Drs Kevin and Thea Williams
Dr G R J Williams
Miss Elizabeth Woodbury
We also thank the 85 bequestors who prefer
to remain anonymous.
We remember with respect and gratitude our
benefactors who passed away in 2014.
A statue of Sir Walter Watson Hughes
outside the Mitchell Building.
The impact of giving
13
A partnership for life
supports physics research
When Peggy Barker came to Australia as a
Colombo Plan scholar in 1963 she gained
more than an education in science, she
met the man she would marry.
“Coming to a different culture and climate
away from childhood friends and family in
Malaysia, the kindness and helpfulness of
fellow students and staff made life much
easier for me at university,” says Peggy.
And in fellow student Tony Barker, she
found her future husband – “an absolute
gentleman with a twinkling sense
of humour”.
Besides conducting research in plasma
physics, Tony also represented the
University in rugby, squash and golf. He
graduated with a Bachelor of Science
(Honours) in 1963, Master of Science in
1965 and a PhD in 1969.
On completion of his PhD, Tony received
a post-doctoral research fellowship at the
University of Florida in Gainesville and after
receiving her Master of Science in 1969
Peggy joined him and continued her own
research in mathematical physics there.
When they returned to Australia in 1971,
Tony worked at the Commonwealth
Meteorological Research Centre (CMRCCSIRO) in Melbourne where, among other
14
The impact of giving
things, he conducted numerical modelling
and sea surface temperature analysis
for the Southern-Oscillation-El Nino
phenomenon.
In the early 1970s, the theoretical
physicists turned to sheep-ranching on
a large, inherited station near Burra in
South Australia, where they raised their
children and managed the family wool
growing enterprise.
Tony became involved in community
and rural affairs, chairing the Burra
District Council Finance Committee,
and also representing the Mid-North in
the SA Farmers Federation. Combined
with Peggy’s experience in investment
analysis on the sheep station, they were
offered the opportunity to establish the
South Australian Branch of an investment
advisory business in Adelaide in 1987.
After Tony’s untimely death in 2006, Peggy
decided to establish the Barker Tong
Scholarship in Physics. The scholarship
supports postgraduate students studying
a PhD in physics with a preference for
theoretical physics.
Above: Tony and Peggy Barker
“Both Tony and I won scholarships which
helped us with our studies. I wanted to
give back to the University and provide
financial assistance to make it easier for
a postgraduate student to focus on their
research in physics,” says Peggy.
As a member of the Hughes Bequest
Society which acknowledges the
generosity of friends and alumni who
remember the University in their Will, Peggy
says that she has been made to feel very
involved in her philanthropic cause. She
urges others to see the value in supporting
an institution that has played a significant
part in shaping their careers and lives.
“The thought that my small act of
philanthropy could one day contribute
to another Nobel Laureate from the
University is rather exciting.”
Scholarship opens doors
for Dylan Harries
“Receiving the Barker Tong
Scholarship has allowed me to be
involved in research activities that
would otherwise be much more
difficult to take part in. In the first
year of my PhD candidature this has
already proven invaluable.
The additional funding provided by
the scholarship gave me the chance
to present the results of our research
internationally. To be able to meet
some of the leaders in theoretical
particle physics at the start of my
postgraduate studies was immensely
beneficial and has opened doors for
collaboration on other projects.
I am so grateful for this fantastic
opportunity that will continue to
benefit me in the years ahead.”
The impact of giving
15
Donor charter
We are grateful for the support of
all our donors and are committed
to building a relationship of mutual
trust and respect. The University
adheres to the code of practice for
Australian University Philanthropy and
recognises the rights of donors:
> A donor can expect to be informed of
the University’s mission, the way the
University intends to use the gift, and
of its capacity to use gifts effectively
for their intended purposes.
> A donor can expect that the University
and its staff will actively and positively
provide relevant information on
the University, and the use of, and
progress with, the gift.
> A donor can expect that the
behaviour of individuals representing
the University will be professional
in nature.
> A donor can expect to be informed
whether those seeking gifts from them
are volunteers, university staff, or
engaged agents.
> A donor can expect that their details
will be treated confidentially and will
not be shared with any organisation
outside the University without their
explicit permission.
> A donor can expect to be informed
of the identity of the University’s
key personnel involved in
managing the gift.
16
The impact of giving
Thank you to all our donors
The names listed here include donors who made gifts from
1 January to 31 December 2014.
Mr Richard Cooper
Mr Dom Cosentino
Mr David Cosh
Mrs Margaret Coten
Ms Simona Couche
Mr Peter Couche
Mr Stephen Couche
Mr Terry Crabb
Mrs Lesley Abell
Mr William Aitchison
Mr Donald John
Alexander AM
Mr and Mrs S. Kolaczkos
Mr John Downer
Ms Kerry Jaeger
Ms Yoshie Furusawa
Mr Edward Konieczny
Mr Jackson Jaensch
The Honourable
John Doyle AC QC
Ms Dianne Harvey
Professor H Gabler
Mr Krzysztof Kot
Mrs Christine Harwood
Mrs Cynthia James
Ms Vesna Gal
Dr Andrew Kow
Mr Robin Haskard
Mr Clint Garrett
Mrs Noel Hayman
Emeritus Professor
Frank Jarrett
Professor
Waltraud Kriven
Mr Anton Gaudry
Ms Tess Hayward
Mr Ari Jarvinen
Mr Markos Kyriakides
Mr Christopher Gellie
Mr John Heard AM
Mrs Alexandra Jarvis
Dr Margaret Kyrkou OAM
Mr Robin Genders
Mrs Rosslyn Hein
Ilna Javo
Mr David Lahiff
Dr William Geyer
Mr Peter Helman
Dr Michael Jay
Mr Anthony Gilby
Mr Scott Henchliffe
Mr Waclaw Jedrzejczak
The Honourable
Ms Diana Laidlaw AM
Associate Professor Gurjeet
and Mrs Ramneek Gill
Mr Bruce Henderson
Mr Brian Jefferies AM
Mr T Lake
Ms Jean Jeffries
Mr Joseph Lam
Mr David Jenkin
Mr William Lambie
Mrs Diana Jenkins
Mr John Lane
Ms Kaye Jenkins
Mr Douglas Lane
Dr Victoria Jennings
Dr Stephen Langford
Dr Olaf Jensen
Associate Professor
Robert Laslett
Mr Sam Doyle
Mr Peter Drake
Dr Michael Drew
Mr Andrew Bartlett
The Honourable Catherine
Branson QC
Ms Helen Carey
Associate Professor
Craig Dreyer
Ms Pamela Cramond
Mr William Carney
Mr Kym Duggan PSM
Ms Alison Creaser
Dr Catherine Carney
Mr Colin Dunsford AM
Mr Bob Croser
Mr Christopher Carr
Mr Warwick Dunstan
Mrs Jane Crowe
Mr Lindsay Carthew
Mrs Gwenda Dunstone
Dr Mary Carver
Mr Martin and
Mrs Jane Crowe
Dr Christopher Caton
Mr Peter Crush
The Honourable
Dr Bruce Eastick AM
Mr Allan Cattermole
Mr Bill Cumpston
Dr Michael Eaton
Mr Leon Cattermole
Mr Vincenzo and
Ms Vivian Curro
Mr Michael Edgeloe
Mr Erik Braunack-Mayer
Mr Andrew Bray
Mrs Kaye Baudinette
Mrs Susan Brennan
Dr Katherine Allen
Mr Arthur G Beales
Dr Shaun Brennecke
Mr Roger Allen
Dr Nicole Beaumont
Mr Robert Brinsley
Professor Margaret Allen
Mr Stephen Beaumont
Dr Margaret Brisbane
Ms Sharron Allen
Professor Warren Bebbington
Mr Clive Brooks
Miss Julie Almond
Dr Ralph Beckwith
Dr Rosemary Brooks
Dr Michael Alpers AO FRS
Ms Alison Beer
Mrs Jane Brooks
Miss Catherine Anderson
Mr Colin and
Mrs Joan Beer
Mrs Lois Brooks
Dr Cyril Appleby
Ms Kate Irving
Mr William Harrod
Dr Bertine Cramond
Mrs Sally Bates
Mr William Angove
Mr Denis Harrison
Professor Allan Campbell
Dr Noel Barwick
Mr Roger Andre
Dr Graham and
Mrs Gaynor Furnell
Ms Deana Branford
Mrs Barrow and
Professor Barrow
Mrs S Allen and the
Allen Family
Ms Judy Anderson
The Late Lady
Mary Downer
Mr John Bell
Mr Michael Bennett
Ms Patricia Bennett
Dr Lawrence Bennett
Mr Lee Brougham
Mrs Elaine Brown
Mrs Judith Brown
Mr Andrew Brown
Mr Colin Causby
Dr Daniel Cehic
Dr Harold Chamberlain
Dr Dennis Chambers
Ms Helen Chandra
Dr Marianne Chapman
Ms Liesl Chapman SC
Mr Wesley Arcus
Mr Paul Bennett
Mr Felice Arlotta
Mr Mervyn and
Mrs Margaret Boundy
Mr John Beruldsen
Ms Sow Chin Chee
Mrs Susan Armitage
Dr Alan Brissenden AM
Mr Thomas Besanko
Mr John Cherry
Dr Jo Arnold
Ms Julie Brownell
Mr Marc Bevilacqua
Professor John Beynon
Dr Robert and
Mrs Jane Brummitt
Dr John Chick
Dr Neville Arthur
Mr A Ralph Arthur
Mr Charles Binks
Mrs Barbara Brummitt
Mr Dilip G Chirmuley AM
Mr Charles R Ashwin
Mrs Janet Bishop
Mr James Buck
Dr Damien Chong
Ms Rona Au Yeung
Ms Fiona Black
The Honourable D Bulbeck
Miss Daniela Cirocco
Associate Professor
Paul Babie
Mr Ian Black
Mrs Paquita Bulbeck
Dr Stephen Clarke
Ms Julie Elaine Blake
Mrs Gillian Burfield
Dr Christopher Bagley
Dr Jacqueline Clarke
Professor Richard Blandy
Mr Ben Baker
Emeritus Professor
Robert Burford
Mrs Meredith Clarkson
Dr Christopher Bleby SC
Ms Robyn Baker
Mr Warren Blight
Mr John Burgess
The Honourable
Stephen Baker
Mrs Frances Blight
Dr Guy Burnett
Mr Mark Blumberg
Mr Donald Baker
Ms Jane Chapman
Mrs Dawn Chin
Mr Ivan Curtis
Mr Ian Curwen-Walker
Ms Margaret Cusack
Mr John Daenke
Ms Anne Daniell
Mr Daniel Danuser
Mrs Radhika Dara
The Late Mr Leslie Darling
Mr Graham Dart
Ms Jennifer Davidson
Ms Dianne Davidson
Mr John Davidson
Mr Anthony Scott Davies
Dr Jennifer Davis
Associate Professor
Margaret Davy AM
Major General
Peter Day AO
Mrs Susan Dutton
Mr Ian Edgley
Dr Robert G Edwards
Mr John Gillett
Mr John Gillis
Mr Donald and
Mrs Rhonda Gilmour
Mr Graham Glenn
Mrs Eleanor Goedecke
Professor Robert Goldney AO
Mr Mark Goldsmith
Ms Kathleen Hennessy
Mr Graydon Henning
Mrs Susanne Henry
Ms Susie Herzberg
Mr Robert Hetherington
Dr Douglas and
Mrs Helen Hewitson
Mr Stephen Hicks
Associate Professor Hubertus
Jersmann
Mr Kym Jervois
Dr Stephen Lawrence
Mr John Johnston
Dato’ Henry Lee
Kong Lau
Dr John Hill
Dr Isobel Johnstone
Ms Emma Laurence
Dr William Hill
Mrs Marjorie Jolly
Mr John Laurie AC
Dr Brett Gooden
Ms Stacey Hill Smith
Mr Brian Jones OAM
Mr Andrew Hirst
Ms Marilyn Jones
The Honourable
Robert Lawson QC
Dr Jillian Ewing
Associate Professor
Victor Gostin
Ms Gladys Jones
Dr Theo Gotjamanos
Mr H’ng Hung Cheng
Ms Barbara Laycock
Dr Vivian Eyers AO
Dr R Jose
Ms Judy Fander
Dr James Ho
The Honourable
Justice Thomas and
Mrs Dianne Gray
Dr Michael Hobbs
Mr Ainslie Just
Mr Ronald Layton and Mrs
Suzanne Layton
Ms Christine Hoff
Mr Thomas Karmel
Mrs Marj Green
Mr David Hoffman
Dr D Bruce Keech
Ms Margaret Gregory
Mrs Gladys Hogg
Dr John Keeler
Dr Andrew Grieve
Mr Kevin Holohan
Mr Wayne Keightley
Mr Paul Finn
Dr Noel Grieve
Mr Ian Hone
Dr Timothy Fischer
Mr Peter Griffiths
Mr and Mrs
F Rhys Horwood
Mr Rod and
Mrs Marjorie Kelley
Dr William Edwards
Mr John M Eldershaw
Ms Janet Ellis
Mr Robert Evans
Ms E A Evans
Dr Terry Farquharson
Mr William Fenner
Mr Jiri Fiala
Mr Richard and
Mrs Margaret Finlay
Mr Robert Goldsmith
Mr John Hill and
Ms Jan Guy
Mr Richard Good
Mr Anthony Goodchild
Dr Michael Fitzgerald
Dr Adrian Griscti
Mr Robert L Clisby and Dr
Susan R Clisby
Mr David Day
Mr Dean Fleming
Encik Duncan Grove
Ms Annette Day
Dr Peter Flett
Ms June De Livera
Ms Nina Burridge
Counselor Alex J
Coates JP
Mr Allen Bolaffi
Professor Thomas Burton
Ms Pamela Baker
Ms Anastasia Bolkus
Mr Gary Baldwin
Mr Kym Kelly
Professor Peter Laznicka
Dr Terence Lee OAM
Dr Paul Lee Kwok Poh
Dr William Lees
Ms Annette Lever
The Honourable
Anne Levy AO
Dr David Lewis
Dr Beth Howard
Mrs Christine Kelly
Mr Min Guo
Emeritus Professor
Peter Howard
Mrs Nola Kenny
Dr John Flett AM
Dr Oanh Ha
Professor Diana Howlett
Dr Jennifer Keogh
Dr Liew Fong Seong
Ms Claire Forbes
Mrs April Haaren
Ms Bridie Howley
Dr Barbara P Kidman
Dr David Liljegren
Professor John Coetzee
Associate Professor
Melissa de Zwart
Dr David Hall
Mrs Merrowyn Deacon
Ms Anne Kiley
Mr Reginald Butler
Dr Curtis Deland
Professor Geoffrey J Lindell
AM
Professor Han Baltussen
Ms Elizabeth Bolton
Mr Raymond Buttery OAM
Dr Nayia Cominos
Mr Henry Foster
Professor Monica
Hamilton-Bruce
Mr Mark Killmier
Dr Michael Bollen AM
Mr Andrew Collett AM
Mrs Gillian Forwood
Mr John Howley and
Mrs Ruth Howley
Miss Myra Lillywhite
Mr Graham Burton
Mr John Coles
Dr Peter Ford
Mrs Bice Della-Putta
Mrs Hannah Bone
Dr Peter Byrne AM
Dr Aileen Connon AM
Mr Brian Cameron France AM
The Honourable
Dr John Bannon AO
Dr Barbara Dennis
Mr Graham Byrne
Mr Jorge Contreras Garcia
Mr Peter Francis
Mr John Bonnett
Dr John Denton
Dr Andrew Barbera
Mr Thomas Boravos
Mr John Caldecott
Mr Russell Cook
Mr Valdis Francis
Dr Nerida Dilworth
Dr Shirley Barker
Mrs Betty Boroky
Ms Pamela Callaghan
Miss Monica Cook
Mr Grant Frazer
Mr Andrew Dixon
Mrs Elaine Barker
Ms Catherine Boros
Mr Robert Cameron
Mr David Cooke
Dr Peter Dobson
Dr Simon and
Mrs Colleen Freezer
Mr Nigel Barkham
Mrs Elizabeth Boyce
Dr John Cameron
Mrs Athalie Coombe
Mr Lindsay Doherty
Mr Ronald Barnes
Mrs Veryan Bradshaw
Dr John Campbell
Dr Stephanie Cooper
Ms Teresa Donnellan
Dr Zhenyu Huang
Mr Peter Kentish
Ms Marilyn Kingston
Dr Robert Leydon
Mr Hsiao Lin Liew
Mrs Yvonne Lindsay
Ms Susan Hancock
Ms Amanda Huish
Mrs J Hand
Dr Patrick Hung
Dr Winifred Harding
Miss Rebekah Hunter
Ms Kay Winton and
Mr Richard Kirby
Dr Barbara Hardy AO
Dr Peter Hurst
Ms Anne Kirk
Mr M David Linn
Dr Victoria Haritos
Ms Marjorie Hutchinson
Ms Inge Kirkwood-Bleys
Mr Geoff Lister
Dr H Harley
Mrs Ky Huynh
Mrs Monica Klavins
Mr Jon Lister
Ms Josephine Frost
Ms Sarah Harman
Dr A M Hyslop
Dr Ronald Knight
Mr Andrew Liveris
Dr Fung Chi-Lam
Ms Judith Harris
Ms Margaret Iles
Mr Edgar Knuepffer
Dr Su-Eng Loke
Ms Alison Kinsman AM
Mr Nicholas Linke
Dr Rudolf Linker
The impact of giving
17
The Honourable
Dr Jane Lomax-Smith AM
Professor John Ralph
McKellar AM ED
Mr Grantly Murray
Mr Michael Page
Dr Nicholas Reid
Colonel Janet Scott CSC
Mr Peter Sydenham
Mr Matthew Walsh
Dr Timothy Wood
Morialta Probus Club
Dr Gordon McLean
Mr John and
Mrs Katherine Murray
Dr Anthony Page
Miss Marietta Resek
Ms Julia Segaran
Mrs Judith Symon
Dr Patrick Walsh
Dr Lesley Woodard-Knight
Mr John Love
Dr Helen McLean
Dr Graham Mussared
Mr John Palmer
Ms Una Reuther
Mrs Rhona Seiler
Miss Anne Symons
Mr Richard Walsh
Miss Barbara Woodward
International College
of Dentists
Miss Juanita Lovatt
Mr Michael Low
Mr Gregor McLeod
Dr George Mutze
M Panagiotidis
Dr D W Reynolds
Dr Michael Selby
Ms Christina C I Tan
Miss Barbara Walter
Mrs Leona Woolcock
Mrs Gillian Loxton
Mr Jeffrey McMahon
Dr Michael Rice AM
Mrs Patsy Sellars
Ms Hui Tan
Professor Max Walters
Mr John McManus
Mrs Barbara Parker
Mrs Margaret Riddell
Mr K J Seppelt AO
Mr Glen Taylor
Dr Raymond Wang
Mr Barry Worrall and
Ms Susan Coldicutt
Emeritus Professor
Horst Lucke
Mr Lawrence and
Mrs Roma Muzzatti
Mr Geoffrey Parham
Dr Richard Myhill
Dr David Parker OAM
Mr Ben Rijken
Dr Zibanani Setlhong
Mr Brian and Mrs June Ward
Ms Sandra Worswick
Mr John McMurtrie
Mr Ray Taylor
Mrs Lesley Lynn
Ms Mary McPherson
Mr James Myhill
Dr Adriana Parrella
Mrs Judith Rischbieth
Mr Robert Sexton
Mr Andrew Taylor
Mrs Jean Ward
Dr Robert Wright
Ms Felicity Lyons-Reid
Mrs Inge Naeher
Mrs Diana Roberts
Dr Tony Seymour
Ms Arlene Macdonald
Mr John Roberts AM
Dr Fahimeh Shahinnia
Dr Ian MacIntosh
Mr Matthew Mellsop
Dr Colin Nancarrow
Mr Alistair Paul
Ms Nancy Roberts
Professor Jennie Shaw
Ms Mary Warnecke and
Mr Thomas Benson
Ms Geraldine Yam
Mr Dennis Medlow
Professor Ravi Naidu
Emeritus Professor Mervyn
Paterson
Mr Robert Warden
Mr Jingwen Wun
Mr William Meath
Professor
Andrew Taylor AM
Emeritus Professor
Susan Magarey AM
Ms Elizabeth Metz
Dr Malcolm Nancarrow
Mr Alwyn and
Mrs Yvonne Paull
Mr David Meyer
Dr Rosemary Paull
Emeritus Professor
Ivan Shearer AM
Professor John Robin Warren
AC
Ms Marlene L Nash
Associate Professor
Michael Roberts
Mrs Marlene Millar
Ms Margaret Neate
Mrs Kate Robertson
Mrs Margaret Paull
Mr Norman Millburn
Dr Anna Neldner
Dr Christopher Robertson
The Right Reverend
Garry Weatherill
Mr Mark Miller
Dr Sally Nelson
Dr Christos Pazios
Mr Kevin Miller OAM
and Mrs Gillian Miller
Dr Kathleen Nelson
Mrs Helen Pearce
Professor
Kaye Roberts-Thomson
Dr Peh Chen Au
Mr Philip Robins
Mr David Penn
Mr Marc Robinson
Dr Irmeli Penttila
Mr Neville Rochow SC
Ms Janet Perfrement
Emeritus Professor
Jill Roe AO
Ms Kathleen Magarey
Dr David Mah
Mr Robert Major
Mrs Elaine Major
Ms Joanna Makai
Mr John Maloney
Mr Stephen J Mann
Ms Sarah Mares
The Late Professor
Barrie Marmion
Ms Margaret Nelson
The Honourable Justice
Robin Rhodes Millhouse QC
Mr Robert Nenke
Mr Bryan Milligan and
Mrs Sue Milligan
Ms Rosa Nesci
Professor Graham Nerlich
Mr Robert Perry
Mr Michael Mills
Mr Hugh Ness
Ms Julie Marshall
Mrs Suzanne Mills
Mr Murray Ness
Associate Professor
Ossie Petrucco
Ms Glenda Marshall
Dr Iris Minkiewicz
Mr Michael Philipson
Ms Anne M Martin
Mr Stephen Mitchell
Professor
Colin Nettelbeck
Ms Lois Martin
Mr Mok Kok Seng
Dr John Martin
Dr Denis Molyneux AM
Mrs Anne Martin
Ms Lucy Moore
Mr Paul Masi
Mr Mohammad Moore
Mrs Patricia Masters
Mr Evan Morgan
Miss Amy Materne
Mrs Susan Morgan and
Mr Peter Morgan
Mr Graham Matheson
Mr Nicholas Newland AM
Mr Jeffrey Newman
Ms Skye Newton
Dr Ng Boon Keng
Mr Dang Nguyen
Miss Ye Ni
Professor John Nicholls
Professor Mike Morgan
Mrs Rosemary Nield
Mr Grant Morgan
Miss Alissa Nightingale
Ms Felicity Morgan
Mrs Dianne Nightingale
Dr Antony Morphett
Mrs Holly Nikoloff
Dr Lloyd Morris AM
Dr Peter Noblet AM
Dr Sharon Mosler
Mrs Mary Nordin
Ms Maud McBriar OAM
Mr Alan Moss
Ms Nazleena Nordin
Mr Peter McBride
Dr Christopher Moten
Dr Richard Num
Ms Sheila McCarthy
Mr Owen Moulds
Mr Michael McCarthy
Dr Graham Mount AM and
Mrs Margaret Mount
The Honourable
Margaret Nyland AM
Dr Charles Mattner
Mr Trevor May and
Mrs Barbara May
Professor John Mayo
Professor Jagannath
Mazumdar AM
Mr Ian McCarthy
Dr William McCoy AM
Ms Maureen McDonagh
Dr Peter McDonald
Miss Margaret Mudge
Dr Christopher and
Mrs Dymphna Muir
Mr Ben and
Mrs Pamela Oborn OAM
Mr Donald Phillips
Mr Brian Philpott
Dr Kerry Pincombe
Mr Robert Piper AO
Dr Sandra Pitcher
Ms Dana Teusner
Dr Scoresby
Shepherd AO and
Mrs Anna Shepherd
Mr Keith Thiele
Mr Roger Shinkfield
Dr David Thomas
Professor Kalyanam
Shivkumar MD PhD
Ms Joan Thompson
Dr Dallas Simpson
Mr Prem Singh
Dr Vivian Siu
Mrs Nelia Thomas
Mr Barry Thomas
Mr Michael Thompson
Dr Barrie Thompson
Dr John Thompson
Australian Growers Direct
Spectra Qest
The Wood Foundation
Seed Distributors
Neil Sachse Foundation
The Honourable Justice
Richard White
Adtrans Automotive Group
Cowan Grants Trust
Johnson Winter and Slattery
Mr Stephen White
S. Kidman and Co
Whyalla Area Cancer Support
and Services
Ms B R White
Thomas Foods International
Unibooks
Professor Bruce West
Vickianne and Rob West
Ms Karin Wichmann
Dr Orietta Wicks
Professor Geofrey Stapledon
Dr Thomas Sag
Mr John Stapleton
Emeritus Professor
Ted Van Steveninck
Dr Helen Sage
The Late Mrs Nancy Saint
Ms Beverley Barrett
Dr Roberta Steele
Mr Anthony Randall
Mr Schaefer
Mr Bernard O’Neil
The Right Reverend
Keith Rayner AO
Mr Nicholas Schapel
Dr Anthony McGuire
Mrs Christine Munday
Dr Rex and
Ms Heather Oram
Judge Julie McIntyre
Ms Linda Mundy
Ms Catherine Oster
Dr Judith Rees
The Late
Mrs Margaret Scott
Dr William McKee
Dr Doug Munro
Mr Lance Otto OAM
Mr Christopher Rehn
Ms Janet Scott
Ms Sharyn Schubert
Professor John Williams
Ms Julie Williams
W R Johnston Trust
Datacom Systems SA
Roseworthy Old Collegians
Association
Flexichem
James and Diana Ramsay
Foundation
Balco Group
Duncan Basheer Hannon
Dental Hygienist’s Association
of Australia (SA Branch)
Lang Foundation
Google Australia
Nova Aerospace Australia
The Qual Trust
St Jude Medical Australia
Sir Ross and
Sir Keith Smith Fund
Electric Boat Australia
The Advertiser
Wanderibby Feedlot
The Surflen Court Trust
Steel Reinforcement Institute
of Australia
Oxigen
Medtronic Australasia
McGregor Tan Research
Bendigo and
Adelaide Bank
Australian Taxation Office
Wildlife Preservation Society
of Australia
Origin Energy
St Michael’s College
Ryan Hawthorne Associates
General Motors Holden Automotive
Norwood Foodland
Friends of Urrbrae House
Bank SA
SA Wine Industry Association
Economic Society of Australia
(SA)
Lastek Pty
BP International
Crown Solicitor’s Office
Woodside Energy
Australian Society for
Parasitology
Santos
Fluid Fertilizer Foundation
Mitchell Chambers
ESU (South Australian
Branch)
Armas Investments
The Grosset Gaia Fund
Esso Australia
Mr Alexander Stolz
Ms Joyce Waddington
Emeritus Professor Trevor and
Mrs Jane Wilson
The Petroleum Exploration
Society of Australia
Rose Park Dental
Dr Geoffrey Stranks
Dr Jackie Street
Mr Mervyn Wagner
Ms Ann Winnall
Macquarie Group Foundation
Emeritus Professor
Hugh Stretton AC
Dr Inge Wakefield
Mr Christopher Winnall
MasterPlan SA
Defence Science and
Technology Organisation
Ms Sybil Wakefield
Ms Karen Winter
David Burrell and Co.
Ms Patricia Stretton
Jensen Planning + Design
Mr Michael Walker
Mrs Ruth Winter
Dr Timothy Strong
The SCF Group
Dr Jane Walkley
Mrs Margaret Winter
Ms Sandra Sullivan
Yalumba Wines
Dr Ingrid Walkley
Mr Ross Wishart
ONiA
Dr Sun Aggie Qi
Dr Barbara Wall
Mr David Wollaston
Maptek
Strathalbyn Garden Centre
Ms Christina Surmei
Mrs Pamela Wall OAM
The Late Dr Ronnie Wong
R&M Champion De Crespigny
Foundation
The Royal Australian Institute
of Architects
Optimatics Solutions
KBR
Sorin Medical Australia
South Australian Gvt
Financing Authority
University of the Third Age SA
(Adelaide Branch)
Bardavcol Pty Ltd
The University of Adelaide
American Chamber of
Commerce in Australia (SA)
Property Council
of Australia
Dr Donald Wilson
Ranji Sriharan
Auditor General’s Department
Happy Valley Dental
Mr Geoffrey Williamson
Professor Basil Sarafis
Mr Damian O’leary
Mr John Wilksch
Piper Alderman Lawyers
Macquarie Private
Wealth SA
Dentistry on Unley
The Honourable John von
Doussa AO QC and Ms Julie
von Doussa
Dr Peter Stobie
Ms Pamela O’Donnell
Professor Michael Wilkinson
Royal Agricultural and
Horticultural Society of SA
Riverview Dental Clinic
South Australian
Grain Industry Trust
Mr Nigel Stevenson
Mr Colin Raison
Ms Jennet Verco
Mr Leslie Wilhelm
Mithril Resources
Dale Wood Business Sales
Consultancy
Dr Brett Williams
Professor Wayne Sampson
Mr Ron and
Mrs Marilyn Seidel
Mr Simon Venus
Ms Merry Wickes
Ms Sharyn Yelland
Mrs Judith Verner
Mr Bryce Saint OAM
Mr Brian and
Mrs Lorraine Scammell
Mr Anthony Read
Chris Richards and
Associates
Mr John Welford
Mr Matthew Whittle
Mr Philipe Safi
Dr John Radcliffe AM
Mr Glen and Mrs Robina Weir
Dr John Turnbull AM
Dr Richard van Dissel
Mr D G Quick
Musgrave Minerals
Mr Neil Tucker
Dr Richard Stapledon
Professor
Pascale Quester
The Rali Foundation
The Late
Mr William Southcott
Ms Dorothy Sadlon
Miss Rebecca Pym
Dr William Weekes
Ms Jillian Whittaker
Mr Arthur Tynan
Dr Grant Purdie
Organisations
Neurosurgical Research
Foundation
Mr John Whitrow
Mrs Gretel Stanbury
Mr Kieran Purcell
Dr Stanley Webster
Golder Associates
Dr Diana Tsiopelas
Ms Fizza Sabir
Mr Peter Pszczolinski
Minter Ellison
Dr Frederick Tosolini
Mr Neil and
Mrs Rosemary Pontifex
Mr Guenter Prass
Ms Catherine Zweck
Mr Ken Webb
Judge Rauf Soulio
Mr Gerrit Stafford
Mrs Susan Porter
CPA Australia
Mrs Patricia Smith
Mr Eric Ryswyk
Baron Partners Ltd
Mortlock Estate
The Honourable
Margaret White AO
Mrs June Plush
Adelaide Harmony Choir
Coffey Geotechnics
Field Geology Club
Dr Michael Tingay
Mr Gordan and
Mrs Barbara Turner
Hill’s Pet Nutrition Pty Ltd
The Harwood Foundation
Dr Harold Thyer
Mr William Spurr AO
Kensington Senior
Citizens Club
Mr Zhang Bosu
Dr Andrew Smith
Dr Gerald Ryan
Lions Club of Glenside
Zonta Club of Adelaide
Mr Harry B H Yuen
Ms Elizabeth Smart
Ms Helen Rugless
Modbury High School
Aberfoyle Explorers
Social Club
Hender Consulting
Mr Rupert Thorne
Ms Margaret Platten
Biotronik Australia
Kellogg Brown and Root
Australian Medicines
Handbook
Mr Robert Skipper
Mrs Julie Rowe
Central Adelaide Local
Health Network
Leadenhall
Mr Richard Thomson
Mr P. H. Routley
Eltron
The Adelaide Dickens
Fellowship
Mr Cecil Skinner
Ms Margaret Ross
Soroptimist International of
South Australia
Miss Joan Young AM
Mrs Lesley Skinner
Dr Jennifer Rosevear
Coopers Brewery
SMSF Professionals
Association of Australia
Professor
Franklin Rosenfeldt
Mrs Patricia Rosenhain
Lin Huddleston Charitable
Foundation
The Old Melburnians’
Lodge No. 317
Adelaide Botanic Gardens
Dr John Rogers
Ms Ursula McGowan
The impact of giving
Mr Lindsay Taylor
Free Eyre
Pacific Smiles Group
Mr Angas and
Mrs Joy Thompson
Emeritus Professor
Jesper Munch
18
Mr Robert Taylor
Walter and Dorothy Duncan
Trust
S&W Seed Company
Treasury Wine Estates
YWCA of Adelaide
Business and Professional
Women SA
Aurecon Group
Australian Cultural Heritage
Management
Walter Brooke and Associates
Bluescope Steel
Norman Waterhouse
Rotary Club of Barossa Valley
Foundation
Resthaven Incorporated
AAPG Student Chapter
Royal Australian Chemical
Institute
Shanxi Zhendong
Pharmaceutical Co
Lions Medical Research
Foundation
Primary Industries and
Resources
Petroleum Group
Accolade Wines
Order of Australia
Association Foundation
We also thank the 346
donors who prefer to
remain anonymous.
The impact of giving
19
Volunteers
The University of Adelaide
actively encourages and
promotes a culture of
volunteering and greatly
appreciates the contribution
volunteers make to the
University community.
> Charles Bagot (LLB (Hons) 1971), appointed member
> Professor Warren Bebbington, Vice-Chancellor
and President
> Lawrence Ben, student representative,
from 6 March 2014
> The Honourable Catherine Branson QC (LLB 1970,
BA 1977), appointed member
> Casey Briggs, student representative (B Ma Sc 2010),
until 5 March 2014
> Dr Alison Broinowski (BA 1962), alumni
representative, from 6 September 2014
> Thomas Crowhurst, student representative
(B Med Sc (Hons) 2009, BA 2013, MBBS 2013),
until 5 March 2014
> Dianne Davidson (B Ag Sc 1970), appointed member
In 2014, nearly 2,300 volunteers
contributed over 128,000 hours of service
equating to a dollar value of $3.5 million.
Volunteers participated in over 30 different
programs across the University, such as
the Barr Smith Library, Adelaide University
Sport, School of Dentistry, Theatre Guild,
Roseworthy Agricultural Museum and
Urrbrae House. A volunteer recognition
event was held in May to acknowledge the
outstanding contribution these volunteers
made to the University community.
> Robin Day (B Ag Sc 1974), alumni representative,
from 21 March 2014
Alumni, students and many valued
volunteers form part of the University
Council to provide an outstanding
contribution of time, expertise and
governance to our institution, and are the
voice of the University’s wider community.
Included to the right are the 2014
Council members.
> Associate Professor Felix Patrikeeff,
staff representative
> Julie Hayford, staff representative
> David Hill (B Com 1995, MBA 2003),
appointed member
> The Honourable Robert Hill AC (LLB 1968, BA 1983),
Chancellor, until 25 July 2014
> Wendy Johnson (BA (Hons) 1983), appointed member
> Kerrynne Liddle (MBA 2011), appointed member
> Zhao Lu (BE 2013), student representative,
from 6 March 2014
> Professor Clement Macintyre, Presiding Member
and Chair of the Academic Board
> Professor Simon Maddocks (B Ag Sc (Hons)
1984, PhD 1987), alumni representative,
until 18 February 2014
> Raffaele Piccolo, student representative
(Dip Lang 2012, B Int St (Hons) 2012, LLB 2014),
until 5 March 2014
> Dr John Radcliffe AM (B Ag SC (Hons) 1961),
alumni representative, until 5 September 2014
> Dr Susie Robinson (B Sc (Hons) 2000),
alumni representative
> Rear Admiral the Honourable Kevin Scarce AC CSC
RAN (Rtd), Chancellor, from 1 December 2014
> The Honourable Christopher Schacht,
co-opted member, until 23 July 2014
> Shane Selvanderan (B Med Sc (Hons) 2014),
student representative, from 6 March 2014
> Aaron Thomas, staff representative
> Professor Anthony Thomas FAA (D Sc 1986),
staff representative
> Stephen Young (B Ec 1976), appointed member
20
The impact of giving
We are grateful because who and
what we are is attributable in large
measure to the years of experiences
gathered at the University of
Adelaide. Our undergraduate and
postgraduate studies extended
over two decades across arts
and education.
In our retirement we continue
to be enthusiastic volunteers in
various capacities including leading
Heritage Tours, working with
University Collections, and in the
Hughes Bequest Society. Through
the latter we have made provision in
our Will to support medical research
and a postgraduate scholarship.
We are proud of our alma mater and
glad to contribute to its future.
Brian J and June Ward
For further enquiries
Janet Goehren Manager, Donor Relations
University Engagement Branch
Level 1, 230 North Terrace Adelaide SA 5005
Telephone: +61 8 8313 3515
Email: development@adelaide.edu.au
www.adelaide.edu.au/engage
facebook.com/uniofadelaide
twitter.com/uniofadelaide
youtube.com/universityofadelaide
DISCLAIMER: The information in this publication is current as at the date of printing and is
subject to change. You can find updated information on our website at adelaide.edu.au
With the aim of continual improvement the University of Adelaide is committed to regular
reviews of the degrees, diplomas, certificates and courses on offer. As a result the specific
programs and courses available will change from time to time. Please refer to adelaide.edu.au
for the most up to date information or contact us on 1800 061 459. The University of Adelaide
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of information provided by third parties.
CRICOS 00123M © The University of Adelaide. Published April 2015 2240-1