Windows

The English firm of Clayton & Bellmade the St Michael and St Gabriel windows for the old chapel in the Leeper building, and it was proposed that these be transferred to the sanctuary of the new chapel. North preferred the Melbourne-based William Montgomery, and it was he who glazed the windows with plain leaded glass for the chapel's opening, and completed the St Alban window in 1915, donated by Dr H M O'Hara in memory of his son Osborne, the first College student killed in the war. As more bereaved families requested windows from various firms, the College Concil insisted on a unified design scheme for the windows. Dudley Forsyth of Hamstead was directed to prepare designs for all the windows and to fulfil them as donors came forward. As many of the requests would  likely be for memorial windows, the north and south nave windows were to be devoted to the soldier saints (Martin, Goerge, Adrian, Didymus, Theodore of Heraklea, Theodore the Conscript, Victor of Marseilles, Victor of Milan, Menna the Greek, Procopius of Cesarea, Maurice and Alban), the east window would show Christ bearing the cross, flanked by St Mary, St John, St Martha and St Mary Magdalene, while the great west window would illustrate  the 'Te Deum' (We paise Thee, O God).

Forsyth completed the Miller memorial (St Martin) window in 1922, but progress on the Jowett (St George) window was slow. William Kerr-Morgan, leading artist with the Melbourne firm Brooks Robinson, took over the project and completed the east window, substituting a Crucifixion scene in the central panel, and adding Saint Sebastian, Emperor Constantine and St John Gualberto in the base panels. The firm also completed the Moule (St Theodore of Heraklea) and Creswell (St Oswald) memorial windows.

The east window, actually consisting of three separate lights, was dedicated on Armistice Day, 1939, to those members of the College who died in the Great War. The great west window and one window in the sanctuary remain filled with plain glass only.