autumn ordinary meeting 2018 - uwa convocation · photo credits: manny tamayo photograpy. agenda...

Autumn Ordinary Meeting 2018Friday 23 March 2018University Club of Western Australia

Photo credits: Manny Tamayo Photograpy.

AgendaThe Autumn Ordinary Meeting of the Convocation of The University of Western Australia, 6.30pm, Friday 23 March 2018, The University Club of Western Australia

1. Minutes of the Spring Ordinary Meeting, held on Friday 15 September 2017

2. Amendments and motion of acceptance of minutes

3. Business arising from the minutes

4. Correspondence

5. Results of Convocation Elections for Warden, Deputy Warden, Members of the Council of Convocation and one Member of Senate

6. Vice-Chancellor’s report

7. Guild President’s report

8. Warden’s report

9. Convocation Officer’s report

10. Other business

11. Q & A session

Keynote speaker

Mr Patrick Cornish: UWA: Launchpad for a storyteller

Supper

Complimentary canapés and drinks until 9.30pm

convocation.uwa.edu.au 3

Brian Gaull, Hannes Gebauer, Caitlin Geiles, Luke Geiles, John Genovese, Sean Geoghegan, Elizabeth Gerner, Nick Gerrard, Khanh Giang, Lynton Giles, Peter Gilet, Anita Gillespie, Maureen Glancy, Donald Glassford, Graham Glover, John Godfrey, Mayford Godfrey, Tiffany Goh, Barbara Good, Richard Goyder, Lloyd Graham, Dieter Grant-Frost, Stephen Graves, Raymond Gray, Helen Green, Michael Green, David Greenhill, Thomas Greenwell, Alison Gregg, James Gregg, Pamela Gregor, Kip Grieve, Tony Grinceri, Claire Grose, Warren Grubb, Peter Gunning, Anne Gunson, Jim Gunson, Angela Guthrie, Leon Ha, Syd Hall, Fatuma Hamid, John Hammond, Tim Hammond, Samuel Hancock, Alec Hand, Helen Hankey, Pauline Hansen, Damon Hansen-Knarhoi, Teresa Hardman, Joan Harlow, James Harper, Daisy Harries, Maria Harries, John Harriott, Arthur Harris, Max Harris, Reinhold Hart, Dennis Haskell, Sally Anne Hasluck, Mubashar Hassan, Scott Hawkins, Kerry Hawley, Ken Hay, James Hayes, Charity Haynes, Winifred Hazebroek, Pauline Heaton, Milanna Heberle, Eric Heenan, Terry Heenan, Ray Heffer, Marion Hercock, Ricardo Herrera Ayala, Bill Heseltine, Keith Hester, Patrick Hew, Ricki Hewitt, Ian Hewson, John Heydon, Barbara Hill, Murray Hill, Marcus Hitch, Ngoc Luan Ho Trieu, Peter Hoad, Trang Hoang Nguyen, John Hobday, Nick Hodges, Edward Hodgson, Kim Hoff, Gary Hoffman, Donald Hogben, Joyce Hogben, Jennifer Hole, Benjamin Holland, Reza Honarmand, Margaret Hooton, Elizabeth Hopkins, Peter Hopwood, Jill House, Tony House, Bette Howell, Ben Huang, Mengyuan Huang, Robert Hughes, John Hulbert, Margaret Hutchinson, David Huynh, Zoe Hyde, Peter Hyman, Jock Irvine, Bill Isted, Laurie James, Ian Janes, Steven Janicke, Douglas Janney, Peter Jarman, Stephen Jarrett, Laksiri Jayasuriya, John Jeffreys, Jeanette Jensen, Don Johnson, Doris Johnson, Lindsay Johnson, Sue Johnson, Charles Johnston, Malcolm Johnston, Patricia Jones, Kath Jordan, Jacqui Joseph-Bowen, Cheyne Jowett, Patrick Joyce, Patricia Kailis, Janice Kalinowski, Jordan Kalinowski, Aadhya Kalli, Anthony Kane, Garry Kane, Jansje Karajas, Bill Kean, Anne Keith-Fraser, Bob Kelliher, Dave Kelly, Richard Kelly, Rob Kelly, Phillip Kemp, Irene Kempa, Warren Kerr, George Kingsley, Nin Kirkham, Dain Kirwan, Johnson Kitto, Josip Knezevic, Julia Kovesi, Vijay Kumar, Tilak Kuruppuarachchi, Jennifer La, Eric Lam, Reginald Lance, Christopher Lancucki, Louis Landau, Rona Landquist, Bruce Langford, Tom Langley, Jesse Lansdown, Ross Lantzke, Jenny Larner, Paul Latham, Ian Laurance, Bernie Laurence, Roger Lavell, Kathryn Lawry, Sheila Lea, Brian Leach, Giann Luke Leandri, Isabella Leandri, Trevor Leaver, Jia Ling Lee, John Lee, Kay Lee, Ken Lee, Marilla Lee, Marc Lehmann, John Leishman, Christian Lemnell, Cornelius Lenahan, Barrie Lepley, Kenneth Leung, Ian Lewis, Steve Lieblich, John Liew, Kenny Lim, Very Lim, Janusz Lipnicki, Rowena Long, Virginia Longley, Catharine Low, Linda Low, Nicola Lucano, Jong Xin Ly, Merilyn Ma, Catherine MacDonald, Miku Michelle MacDonald, Amos Machlin, Gary Mack, Jill Mack, Alannah MacTiernan, Richard MacWilliam, Christal Mai, John Malone, Rachael Mani, Margaret Mardon,

Robin Bourke, Diane Bowyer, Jane Boxall, Bernard Boycott, Michael Boylson, Rewa Boylson, Ivan Brabant, Felicity Bradshaw, Adriana Brandao, Fabio Brandao, John Bremner, Neil Brick, Ted Brindal, Mark Brogan, Ann Brown, Henry Brown, Ivan Brown, Julie Brown, Ross Bryant, Matthew Budge, Paul Bumbak, Stuart Bunt, Joan Burke, Peter Burke, Peter Burke, Samantha Burke, Charles Burleigh, Helen Burleigh, Amanda Burt, Tony Buti, Helen Buttfield, Ildy Button, Brian Byrne, Maria Calabro, Anna Cannon, Alison Carlin, John Carrigg, Derek Carruthers, Ken Carruthers, Anne Carter, Craig Carter, Terrence Casey, Michaelia Cash, Annette Castley, Rachel Catterson, Sonia Cattley, Diane Cavanagh, Robert Cavanagh, Alexander Cazalet, Tara Celenza, Lee Chai, Betty Chan, Chee Seng Chan, Karyn Chan, Margrete Chaney, Kok-Foo Chang, Madeline Chappell, Ric Charlesworth, Kevin Chee, Lily Chen, Christina Chen, Victor Cheung, Ming Yao Chew, Terence Chia, Siew Chiang, Lucy Chiari, Graeme Chinnery, Robin Chinnery, Jimmy Chong, Patti Chong, Caroline Christie, Virginia Christie, John Christmass, Davina Chung, Erica Churchill, Nicoletta Ciffolilli, Gavin Clark, Alan Clarke, Lynette Clayton, Danny Cloghan, Harold Clough, Greg Cockram, Philip Codde, Samuel Cohen-Cooke, Danielle Colalillo, Helena Coleman, Karen Colli, John Collingridge, Margaret Collins, Nathan Collins, Simone Collins, Sue Colyer, Belinda Coniglio, Paul Connell, Colin Cook, Danica Cook, Gregory Cook, Roderick Cooper, Steve Coppens, Vida Corbett, Fleur Cornelius, Sarah Coulton, Ellen Cowcill, Margot Cox, Richard Crago, John Crawford, Neil Creagh, Robin Creyke, Liz Criddle, Cristian Crisan, Daniela Crisan, Kieran Cromb, Phillip Croot, Malcolm Crosbie, Mark Cuomo, Norma Curnow, Claire Dafforn-Smith, Bruce Darby, Glenice Davey, Laura Davey, Matthew Davey, Dean Davidson, Patricia Davies, Richard Davies, John Davis, Melissa Davis-Cotgreave, Steve Davison, Christine Davy, Haydn Daw, Simon Dawkins, Reginald Dawson, Lee de Byl, Celeste de Villiers, John Deacon, Alma Della, Nigel Denny, Brian Devine, Natasha Dewani, Dean Diepeveen, Mike Dilworth, Amelia Dixon-Pugh, Christine Donis, Geoffrey Donnes, Edmund Doogue, John Doogue, Graham Dowland, Elizabeth Dowson, Philip Drake-Brockman, John Driscoll, Elle Drummond, Judith Drummond, Alexia Drygan, Cleo Drygan, Paul Duncan, Barbara Dundas, Lachlan Dunjey, Tom Durkin, Katherine Dwyer, Timothy Dymond, Katrise Eager, Rod Eagleton, Linda Earl, Peter Eastlake, Gregory Ebsworthy, Cyrus Edibam, Bronwyn Edmunds, Tony Ednie-Brown, Cyril Edwards, Johanne Eldridge, Petra Elias, Sue Ellery, Michael Elphick, Robert Elstone, Laura Emery, Terri Emslie, Ryan Evans, Vivien Eyre, Trenwyn Fahey, Corrado Fantuz, Camile Farah, Adele Farina, Karen Farley, Shannon Farmer, Peter Farr, Richard Farrar, Julie Feary, John Feenan, Klaus Felsche, Ben Feng, Janie Feng, Gus Ferguson, Catherine Fetherston, Ross Field, Gavin Fielding, Cletus Fimmel, Carlo Fini, Annette Finn, Ann Firth, Michael Firth, Topsy Fischer, Ashleigh Fisher, Chris Fisher, Margaret Floyd, Rachel Foong, Jonathan Foster, Robin Foulds, Christopher Fowers, Janine Freeman, James Gall, Tony Galvin, Brent Gardner, Carrie Gardner, Michael Garlepp,

Schiefler, Jennifer Searcy, Enid Sedgwick, John Seotis, Susan Sharpe, Hilary Silbert, Simon Smith, Ric Stern, Leonie Still, Jonathan Strauss, Bevan Sturgess-Smith, Dennis Sugiono, Paulus Sui, Bob Sullivan, Cathy Tang, Tony Tate, Ray Tauss, Roger Thompson, Brenda Tournier, Fiona Tremlett, Pauline Tremlett, Agatha van der Schaaf, Sheila Walker, Anne Willox, John Willox, Paulina Wroblewski, Madeline Wu, Zhisheng Xie, Leon Yeap, Maryellen Yencken, Allen Yeow, John Yiannakis, Dorothy Yu and Mark Zhang

Spring Ordinary Meeting15 September 2017

The Spring Ordinary Meeting of Convocation was held on Friday 15 September 2017 commencing at 6:30pm at the University Club of Western Australia.

The meeting was attended by the following graduates and guests: Ian Abbott, Chacko Abraham, Thankam Abraham, John Adeney, Yanti Adiyanti, Diana Adler, Jo Agnew, Mark Anastasas, Kent Anderson, Michael Andrews, Helen Appleton, Paul Appleton, Pooya Arjomandnia, Diana Atkinson, Ahmad Bagbag, Greg Benjamin, Rachima Bannerman, Aileen Bennett, Brian Beros, Catherine Bhaskaran, Warwick Boardman, June Boddy, Jeanne Boles, Glenda Britton, Jean Brodie-Hall, Lesley Cala, Colin Campbell-Fraser, David Carlson, Maria Carvalho, Michael Chaney, Tshung Hui Chang, Tat Meng Chow, Audrey Clarke, David Clarke, Alex Cohen, Dorothy Collin, Mary Conroy, Kevin Crombie, Lachlan Crossley, Alissa D'Annunzio, Dan D'Annunzio, David Davidson, Janet Davidson, Brett Davies, Timothy Dawe, Eve Day, Ema Denby de Braganza, Luke Dimasi, Neil Donaldson, Ralph D'Sanges, Anne Dunne, Adam Dzieciol, Mark Edwards, Gary Ellis, Henry Esbenshade, Angela Evangelinou-Yiannakis, Jim Everett, Jocelyn Everett, Tony Fetherston, Marie Finucane, Dawn Freshwater, Dick Frith, Elizabeth Frith, Jack Garber, Chantelle Gaskell, Agi Gedeon, Tony Goodman, Peter Green, Jeff Gunningham, Chris Harkness, Eugenie Harris, Khim Harris, Bruce Hartley, Nicholas Hasluck, Patricia Hatch, Frank Hedges, Jo Hiller, Wendy Hillier, Susan Hoddinott, Janet Holman, Maureen Humpage, Nevin Jayawardena, Gary Jeneson, Lynette Jennings, Julia Johnson, Debra Judge, Kevin Kenneally, Chneoh Hooi Khor, Susan King, Nelly Kleyn, Louisa Lawrance, Freda Livingston, Yokwe Longinya, Charles Lotoro, Samuel Lotoro, Terence Love, Quang Ly, Richard Lyon, Sandra-Lee Mackey, Alexander MacKinnon, Elizabeth MacKinnon, Robert MacMath, Althea Malligan, Terence Malligan, Yadran Marinovich, Simon Marshall, Anne Maughan, Rose McAleer, Bruce McCallum, Wendy McCallum, Doug McGhie, Simon McGrath, Lidia McMullan, John Melville-Jones, Ken Michael, Barbara Miller, Simon Millman, Marri Milton, Hannah Morgaine, Kevin Morgan, Murray Mount, Richard Mount, Bill Murrell, Tom Murrell, Brian Njamba, Stephen Oh, Angeline Ong, Chuan Ong, Nee Nee Ong, Mark Palermo, Lawrence Peh, Gary Pennefather, Juanita Perez, Anne Pickett, Bec Pigney, Conrad Pires, Catherine Podesta-Mooney, Joan Pope, Alan Porter, Bostang Radjagukguk, Lucia Ravi, Kaye Regan, Joan Robins, Linda Rogers, Enid Rose, James Rose, Murray Rosenberg, Richard Scarff, Richard

Minutes

The following members of Convocation asked that their apologies be recorded:Greg Acciaioli, Niniek Sanoda Toley Acciaioli, Hugo Acosta Martinez, Jillian Adams, Richard Adams, Steven Ahern, Mohamed Ahmed, Jeanne Ainley, Shahidul Alam, Courtney Alderdice, Fiona Allan, Danielle Alosi, David Ambrose, Lyneve Amoore, Glynn Andersen, Alison Anderson, Caitrin-Jane Anderson, Carol Anderson, Hazel Anderson, Joan Anderson, Maureen Anderson, Monica Anderson, Sheila Andersson, John Anderton, Margaret Anderton, Carlo Andreacchio, Chris Andrich, Molly Angus, Amrith Anthony, Richard Anthony, Tania Anthony, Marjorie Apthorpe, Max Aravena-Roman, Ashley Arbuckle, Isabel Arevalo-Vigne, Julie Armour, Francis Arndt, Azman Arshad, Julia Ashton, Mel Ashton, Emily Atkins, Glenis Ayling, Deborah Baker, David Balfour, Sue Bant, Bruce Barblett, Lynette Barker, Shelley Barker, Eli Barlow, Lynne Barnard, Colin Barnett, Cynthia Barrett, Ruth Barrett, Godfrey Barrett-Lennard, Irwin Barrett-Lennard, Michael Bartosiak, Mary Basley, Nathan Batskos, Estie Bav, Michael Beahan, Simon Beatson, Gabor Bedo, Leita Bell, Samuel Bennett, Sandy Bennetts, Haia Ber, Juanita Kay Berry, Tim Berryman, Brian Betts, Krishna Bhaskaran, Enzo Biagioni-Froudist, Naomi Bickley, Suzanne Biddles, Eugenio Bini, Isaac Bird, Sam Birman, Alice Blackett, Roger Blackett, Peter Blake, Dominique Blanke, Maurice Blechynden, Lynda Blum, Amy Blundell, Ron Bodycoat, Astrid Boggs, Maureen Boland, Luke Bone, Humphrey Boogaerdt, Angharad Booth, David Booth,

4 The University of Western Australia convocation.uwa.edu.au 5

Ryan, Barry Saker, Robin Salter, Jenevieve Samuel, Barry Sanders, Melvyn Sargent, Lida Sayadelmi, Jane Scanlon, Eugene Schlusser, Rob Schmidt, Travis Schwertfeger, Andrea Giovina Sciubba, John Scott, Tony Scott, Jackie Scurlock, Amanda Seabrook, Leah Segal, Robyn Sermon, William Shaw, Richard Shemesian, Bijan Shirinzadeh, Marie Therese Sicouri, Sharif Siddique, Stuart Silbert, Catherine Simcock, Karl Simich, Tajinder Singh, Mary Skidmore, Brian Smith, Matthew Smith, Nola Smith, Patricia Smith, Peter Smith, Philip Smith, Raymond Smith, Rodney Smith, Warwick Smith, David Snowdon, Alberta So, Coralie Solomon, Scott Somerville, Ewe Koon Soon, Li Yuan Soon, Paul Sor, Louise Sparrow, Caroline Spencer, Cornelia Staats, Asha Stabback, Beryl Stacey, Conway Stacey, Gerrit Stafford, Rodney Steed, Ilarion Stepatschuk, Judith Stephens, Sandra Stevenson, Jan Stewart, Jon Stewart, Tom Stewart, Trevor Still, Paul Stobie, Christine Storer, Graham Storer, Peter Strickland, Jan Stuart, Denise Sullivan, Penny Sutherland, Murray Swain, Matthew Swinbourn, Patricia Syme, David Synnott, Monika Szalai, Stella Tagbo, Simon Taheri, Sally Talbot, Hui Lin Tan, Evan Taplin, James Taylor, Roger Taylor, Michael Teare-Williams, Barbara Temperton, John Templeman, Ken Teoh, Diana Teplyj, Liz Terracini, Lucienne Tessens, Ian Tester, Heather Thanos, Anita Theruviparambil, Adrian Thomas, Allan Thomas, Andrew Thomas, Sally Thomas, Chris Thompson, Michael Thompson, Ray Thompson, Siew-Lee Thoo, Neville Threlfall, Timothy Threlfall, Justin Ti, Teng Chye Ti, Daina Timermanis, Jacqueline Timmins, Nicola Tincey, Catherine Tiong, Josephine To, Bernard Tobin, Ian Toleman, Mary Townsend, Malcolm Treadgold, Florence Treharne, Christine Tropiano, Daniel Tschorn, Charles Tucak, Ian Tucker, Teesh Tuckett, Jonathon Tuckey, David Tunley, Gyula Turchanyi, Alister Turner, Leisa Turner, David Turpin, Deidre Twaddle, Brenden van Fleet, Sharyn Vary, Helen Vaughan, Richard Vaughan, Grady Venville, John Vidovich, Aalia Visram, Adnan Visram, Marco Vittiglia, Eva Vlahov, Margaret von Perger, Jacinta Vu, Petar Vujovic, Elizabeth Waller, Andrew Walter, Kenneth Walters, Yajun Wang, Claylia Ward, Lionel Ward, Kirrilee Warr, Robin Warren, Ken Watson, Meryl Watts, Cara Webling, John Welborn, Jason Wells, Frank Welten, Yee Sang Welten, Patricia Weston, John Wheeler, Jodi White, Kevin White, Robert White, Debbie Whiting, Suzanne Wicks, Gareth Widger, Helen Wildy, Phyl Wilkin, Janet Williams, Jim Williams, Luke Williams, Anthea Williamson, John Williamson, Brian Willis, Rachel Willis, Rod Willox, Albert Wilson, Anthony Wilson, Ida Wilson, Roslyn Wilson, Jenefer Wiltschut, Caroline Winwood, George Wittorff, Josephine Wittorff, Tommy Wong, William Wong, Eric Wood, Edit Wood, Matt Woodall, Jenni Woodroffe, Felicity Woods, Pat Woolley, Brenda Wright, Robert Wright, Ben Wyatt, Ray Wyatt, Madeline Wyre, Zihao Xu, Mary Ann Yeats, Fong Tieng Fiona Yee, Jaime Yong, Michael Yoo, Maureen Young, Don Young, Leith Young, Elizabeth Yuncken, Rizwan Zeb, and Xihong Zhang

Ms Juanita Perez Convocation Officer as Secretary

4. Business arising

Agenda papersThe Warden reported that, in keeping with previous feedback suggesting members value the opportunity to view the agenda papers prior to the meeting, the Council had continued this process and the agenda papers had been available online through a link that was provided in the email reminder sent out the previous week.

Q&AFollowing the last Ordinary Meeting, the Convocation Council also received many positive comments regarding the Q&A session at the end of the meeting. Consequently, another Q&A session was included in the agenda of the meeting.

Statute amendmentsAt the last Ordinary Meeting, Warden Warren Kerr confirmed that the Act had passed, with the immediate implications to Convocation now known in terms of representation on the UWA Senate. However, many of the items that govern Convocation’s operations are found in the statutes. Warden Dr Doug McGhie confirmed that the Convocation Council had been invited by the University to consider and contribute to amendments of interest to Convocation. This is expected to progress over the coming year and is of great interest to the Council’s Governance Committee, chaired by Dr Susan King.

5. Correspondence

The Warden reported that Convocation receives regular correspondence, and the emails and letters received since the last Ordinary Meeting covered a very broad field. The Warden had responded to these emails and letters individually, and would also provide an overview of the important topics in his report for this meeting.

6. Vice-Chancellor’s Report

The Warden next invited the Vice-Chancellor, Professor Dawn Freshwater, to present her report. A copy of the text of the Vice-Chancellor’s report appeared at Attachment B of the Spring Ordinary Meeting 2017 booklet.

The Vice-Chancellor took her report as read and began with some updated information since her written report.

Professor Freshwater reported that 2017 had been a year in which the University focused on three key objectives: education, culture and reputation. In her report, she focused on the education strategy and four key projects that address a whole range of initiatives within those three key priorities but education in particular.

(L-R) Larissa Tilbury, Daniella Zagami and Convocation Officer Juanita Perez.

1. Welcome

In opening the Spring Ordinary Meeting for 2017, the Warden of Convocation, Dr Doug McGhie, welcomed the following guests:

• Chancellor Dr Michael Chaney AO CitWA• Former Chancellor and Governor, Dr Ken Michael AC CitWA• Former Chancellor, Clinical Professor Alex Cohen AO • Vice-Chancellor, Professor Dawn Freshwater • Guild President, Mr Nevin Jayawardena• Deputy Warden of Convocation, Dr Joan Pope OAM • Guest speaker, Mr Tom Murrell• Professor Kent Anderson (Deputy Vice-Chancellor

Community and Engagement)• Members of the UWA Senate and the Council of

Convocation, and • All the life-long members of Convocation, including their

guest and friends.

The Warden then declared the meeting open at 6.33pm.

2. Apologies

The Warden noted apologies from the Immediate Past Warden, Adjunct Warren Kerr AM and more than 800 other members of Convocation.

3. Minutes of the Spring Ordinary Meeting 2017

A copy of the minutes of the Autumn Ordinary Meeting 2017, held on Friday 17 March 2017, appeared at Attachment A of the Spring Ordinary Meeting 2017 booklet.

As there were no amendments required to the minutes, the motion to accept the minutes of the Autumn Ordinary Meeting 2017 was proposed by Dr Joan Pope OAM and seconded by Dr Brett Davies. The motion was carried.

Claire Maree, Clive Mariano, Jude Marinoni, Bill Marmion, Wayne Marron, Peter Marshall, Glenda Martinick, Dheeraj Mascarenhas, Anne Masters, Josephine Masters, Suzanne Mather, Julie Matheson, Pam Mathews, Joyce Matson, Brent Matthews, Gene Matthews, Lydia Maurice, Roger May, Suzanne May, Trevor Mazzucchelli, Ian McCall, Terence McCall, Carolyn McCleery, Thomas McCleery, Gordon McColl, Ian McCulloch, Moira McDermont, Bianca McGoldrick, Macca McGoldrick, John McGrath, Michael McGuire, Paul McGurgan, Kathleen McGurk, Douglas McInnes, Frances McKinnon, Michael McLean, Gaye McMath, Ian McNaughton, Shirley McWhirter, Bob McWilliam, Jenna Mead, Tim Mead, Rebecca Meakin, Rebecca Meegan-Lowe, Kathryn Menzel, Con Michael, David Michael, Rosalie Mickan, Bruce Middleton, Tony Middleton, Felicity Millar, Geoffrey Miller, Virginia Miller, Robert Milliner, Nikolaos Millios, Brad Mills, Robyne Millward, Andrew Milne, Josephine Mincham, Mark Minissale, Michael Mischin, Andrew Moffat, Khwaja Mohiuddin, Richard Mollett, Malcolm Monley, Richard Moore, Robert Moore, Felicity Morel-EdnieBrown, Patricia Morgan, Patricia Morison, Penny Moyes, Patricia Mulcahy, Bruce Mullan, Joe Murphy, Peter Naumoff, Ainalem Nega, Chris Neretlis, Mal Newman, Alan Ng, Frederick Ng, James Ng, Kah Wai Ng, Kenneth Ng, Aik Chern Ng, Kim Guan Ng, My-Hanh Nguyen, Shiah Nguyen, Thuyen Nguyen, John Nicholas, Xianwa Niu, Patricia Nixon, Pauline Norman, Pat Nottle, Garry Nutt, Tony Nutt, Christine O'Brien, Catherine O'Conor, Peta-Michelle Odgers, Christopher Olde, Chow-Loo Ong, Daniel Ong, Jin Kar Ong, Wilson Ong, Peter Onley, Amanda Ormerod, Lizzy O'Shea, Tony Osman, Sean Ow, Garry Palmer, Sally Pamberger, Swathi Pandalaneni, Carl Pantos-Conquilla, Dina Papas, Hae Jin Park, Alan Parker, Jodie Parker, Serena Parker, Wayne Parker, Merle Parkes, Jim Parry, Trevor Parry, Brian Partridge, Arthur Pate, Mary-Anne Paton, Leigh Patterson, Taliah Payne, Alistair Peacock, Chris Peacock, Ian Peacock, Jane Peacock, Trevor Pearse, Brian Pegrum, Maurie Pegrum, Kelli Peirce, Raymond Pelham Thorman, Steven Pereira, Nicholas Peres, Zeke Pervan, Peter Phillips, Stephen Phillips, Haydn Pickersgill, Pamela Pihu, Bernadette Pilkington, Margaret Pinchback, Michael Pintabona, Terry Pitsikas, Geoff Playford, Bill Plozza, Joshua Plummer, Julian Polain, Michael Poli, Andrew Pomeroy, Barbara Poniewierski, Raymond Pontague, Diane Porter, Gray Porter, Deidre Powell, Frederick Powell, Cameron Power, Yvonne Power, Frank Pownall, Christina Pranata, Daryl Pranata, Jennifer Prentice, Neville Pringle, Janet Pritchard, Belinda Provis, Don Punch, Barrie Purser, John Puzey, Margaret Puzey, Daphne Pyke, Leslie Pyke, Aylene Quartermaine, Dan Quirante, Bryan Radden, Noele Radford, Arvin Raj, Donalda Ramsden, Peter Randell, Lee Ranford, Nishita Rao, Emma Redden, Terry Redman, Thomas Rees, Lauren Reid, Robin Reid, Nathanael Rensen, John Ricciardo, Janette Richards, Ronald Richards, Grace Richardson, Ann Rigg, Gianni Ripani, David Robb, David Roberts, Michelle Roberts, Bruce Robins, David Robinson, Della Robinson, Helen Rogan, Linda Rogers, Sam Rogers, Kirsten Romany, Anthony Ross, Gwyneth Rothols, Robin Routley, Graeme Roy, Jiayan Ruan, Gesa Ruge, Tony Ruse, Jeffrey Russell, Carol Ryan, David


440 people, despite not having advertised a single role in the campaign. The Vice-Chancellor noted that those expressions of interest came from 46 different countries around globe and across a wide selection of faculties, disciplines and fields of expertise. With some of the changes that are taking place in higher education, the University is also keen to implement joint appointments working with industry and bringing in people with different expertise to support the future education of our students.

Professor Freshwater made a commitment to start 2018 in the earnest revision and development of the new strategic plan, culminating in a 2030 vision. The work would begin with roundtables with visiting Vice-Chancellors from the world’s top 50 universities, two of whom were from the top 10 universities. They would be visiting the campus to support UWA in its endeavours to achieve its ambitions, with the roundtables taking place at the end of 2017 and into early 2018. The Vice-Chancellor was pleased to note that the growing relationship with Convocation through Convocation Council meant that University Executives would be engaging with Convocation in building strategy for the future.

Much of the work around that strategy for the future would also focus on the campus and the new campus master plan. The Vice-Chancellor said that there had been interesting developments and mentioned the work taking place at in Forrest Hall, saying it would be a wonderful place for our scholars to be housed. She also said that she has approved the development of the new School of Indigenous Studies, which would be an outstanding building featuring the Noongar palette of colours. It would house art and a small coffee shop but more importantly it would be a place to celebrate our traditions and cultures.

Meanwhile, the Engineering Zone (E-Zone) was progressing. Work was already in phase one, and moving into phase two, and it was exciting to see the development taking place on the campus.

The Vice-Chancellor advised that, regarding development of Underwood Avenue, the University’s current understanding was that a response to the extension of the timeframe of the state environmental approval was with the Environmental Protection Authority. The University had been advised that a decision was due in coming months, and it would carefully assess its response from the EPA - to the EPA before making any decisions on the future of that project. As always, the University remained committed to close and constructive community engagement and consultation.

Professor Freshwater felt it important to note that the work the University is currently engaged in is building a stronger relationship with Convocation through Convocation

The University had recently undertaken a staff survey, and University executives were now beginning to understand the implications of the results on the development of work they would be doing with staff over the next year or two. This work will allow the University to continue to build on existing strengths and the strengths required in future for the University’s 2030 vision.

The Vice-Chancellor reported that the University had moved up 14 places in the Times Higher Education world rankings, from 125 to 111, and also done very well in the 2017 Australian Awards for University Teaching. The University had also received citations for outstanding contributions to student learning, with the awards to be presented to the recipients in Perth.

The University had recently celebrated the election of four Fellows of the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia; these came from the Faculty of Law, the School of Social Sciences, the Business School and the School of Education. The Vice-Chancellor gave thanks to all those people involved working towards these successes behind the scenes.

There had been a lot of activity focusing on higher education reforms and in particular the legislations debated in Federal Parliament around the time of the report. As part of the GO8, UWA was actively lobbying against the legislative changes on the basis that they will create further financial constraints for universities, further burdens for students and policy uncertainty for the sector. The Vice-Chancellor was pleased to say that she believed the efforts were having an impact and starting to give us some success. She reported that the bill was currently in the Senate and that she would be watching its progress with interest, although it was not due to be back on the table until the middle of October.

The State government budget had also been handed down recently, and the Vice-Chancellor had attended the budget briefing and hosted a table there. The presentation from the Premier and Treasurer was pertinent to the University because, while the budget included a range of measures of interest to other sectors, it was particularly important to recognise that the Premier was bringing international education to the fore, along with the work taking place in the schools and the regional strategy. As a result, the Vice-Chancellor would be watching closely the commitment to international education noted during the state government’s campaign as a strong area for growth, and focusing on the school engagement strategy.

The Vice-Chancellor reported that she was overwhelmed by the response and the level of interest in the Be Inspired campaign. In its search for 50 new academics, the University had received expressions of interest in working at UWA from

situation and help the international students to thrive after their university life?

Mr Mark Zhang posing a question to the Vice-Chancellor.

Response from Vice-ChancellorThank you, and that’s a really multifaceted question. So let me just start by commenting on the drive to recruit more international students, and I’d like to broaden that out and talk about the range of international students that we’re looking to recruit to the University. Yes, of course, we have very good relationships with China and we have strong research partnerships with China but it is much broader than seeking to recruit additional Chinese students, so I just wanted to make that comment. And that’s particularly around our internationalisation strategy because, as you saw from the report around the Be Inspired, we’re also looking to recruit international academics, so this is about creating a truly international experience for all students on our campus to benefit from.

Your particular question around work – and this isn’t just about making sure that we provide opportunities for work-integrated learning through the program, which is key to the success for you in terms of your career and your future in your employment opportunities, so that’s one of the things we’re doing, and providing internships, it’s also about our relationships with industry and our relationships with key stakeholders. And I had a meeting earlier this week, actually, with two of our captains of industry, talking exactly about this particular issue, and have the ear of the Premier and the Minister for Education in this regard because it’s in the best interests of the state and us all to really make this work.

Of course for individual students, you’re one of them, and for the University, but the University’s situated in the state and in the nation and this has to be really addressed as a national issue, which is why I have made numerous delegations to our State government and to the federal government around visa-related matters so that’s part of it, but making sure that we have appropriate pathways through internships, through work-integrated learning and then opportunities for you to be

Council. She reported that she, the Chancellor and the Chief Advancement Officer of the Office of Development and Alumni Relations had been able to go to Convocation Council’s recent meeting and that she and the University are committed to developing that existing relationship and advancing the way in which we might all work together to create a sustainable future for this wonderful university.

As the Vice-Chancellor was unable to stay for the Q&A session, she was happy to take a few questions at the end of her speech.

The questions and answers are recorded verbatim.

Question 1: Murray Rosenberg Can you please explain the factors which led to the successful completion of the EB negotiations at UWA?

Response from Vice-ChancellorThank you, I really appreciate that comment and question. We started the process of enterprise bargaining about nine months ago, and it is a testament to the hard work of bringing to the table on a regular basis some of the difficult challenges that we face in the sector on both sides from both the union and management, and really being committed to working those through in the best interests not only of the staff but for the students in the future. And what’s happened, of course, through that process is we’ve had to reach compromise and it’s been that willingness to compromise, notwithstanding of course both sides have a line in the sand around which they’re willing to comprise. It’s that willingness to compromise that brought our enterprise bargaining to a conclusion at a… in a reasonable timeframe.

So I’m very happy that we’ve got to where we’ve got to. We had a very good turnout in terms of the voting, I have to say that this has been really collegiate working on behalf of the union and on behalf of management and staff. And I think one of the other contributing factors is that we’ve attempted to communicate with staff both in terms of what we’ve been doing internally through the management and where… the direction that we’re heading in and having the support of the unions to do that, I think, has meant that the staff have been brought along with those discussions and negotiations.

Question 2: Mark Zhang I’m paying $35,000 per year to this university and as an international student, but people who are like me doing mechanical engineering often have to leave Australia because you couldn’t find work because employers don’t often want to hire international students. So I understand that the University has an incentive to attract more international students from China because this is an important source of income for the University, so does the University have a plan to improve this


7. Guild President’s report

The Warden invited the Guild President, Mr Nevin Jayawardena, to present his report to Convocation. Mr Jayawardena spoke to his report, a copy of which was provided at Attachment C of the Spring Ordinary Meeting 2017 agenda booklet. The same report was also illustrated through PowerPoint presentation slides at the meeting.

Mr Jayawardena commenced by saying that the Student Guild had done a lot in 2017 and also that it had been a very busy year for himself and a very rewarding experience for him as Guild President. At the time of speaking, Guild elections were in progress.

There are five core functions of the Guild:• Student representation • Opportunities to get involved• Food and drink on campus• Support services • Information and advice

All of this is funded by 50 per cent through SAF (and the remainder through the Guild’s commercial operations).

The Guild President had three areas of focus in 2017:

Building relationships The Guild President had been working to create a better culture between University Executive administration and students. Students are not just consumers of education but are also partners in developing and delivering education and the broader student experience.

The Guild had also been networking with the State government to ensure there are supports for the student experience and to ensure that any decisions made within that particular body positively affect students at UWA.

The Guild Alumni Network was established to connect all previous people involved in the Guild. The aim is to get them

in practice early before you graduate. So we can do what we’re doing to support you and I think it’s important and incumbent on us to also do what we can to make sure that that message is clearly understood at the State and the federal levels.

Question 3: Mark Anastasis Hi, my name’s Mark Anastasis. I just... wondering what the University’s policy is on commercialising its research and what has been the success of its commercialisation in the past 10 years, and income derived from that to build a more sustainable University setting where it has income from other sources?

Response from Vice-ChancellorGreat question, thank you. So you’re probably aware, of course, that this question is in the context of what’s coming out of the federal government in terms of the impact and translation agenda; in other words ensuring that funding that goes into research and development translates and goes through the cycle in terms of end-user outcome and impacting society, improving lives, impacting and helping industries to solve real-world problems. And so this is in that context, we are encouraged more to think about commercialisation and innovation. This University does have a history of some commercialisation of its research; it doesn’t have large numbers of spinout companies but it’s one of the things that we’re currently looking at and, in fact, talking at the moment around providing opportunities for our staff and students to have spin-in opportunities in order to really then look at the best opportunities for spinning out in the University and with industry.

We are doing a fair bit in the medical space, so some in the biomed tech. That could be developed further and that’s likely to happen through our statewide collaboration through the WA Health Translation Network. That’s one of the key outcomes that we’re looking for and driving that hub of medical research through that joint network.

We’re also working at the moment in the State on two other areas where I expect there’s going to be further commercialisation opportunities for all the universities, but in particular for us, and that one of them will be in the defence space and the other one will be in big data, the Square Kilometre Array in Radio Astronomy.

The Warden thanked the Vice-Chancellor for her report and noted that the Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Community and Engagement) Professor Kent Anderson would respond to any other questions during the Q & A session on her behalf."

Guild would be encouraging more students to get involved so that they are more employable once they get into their final year and start to find core jobs.

This was reflected in the significant increase in volunteering engagements through the Guild. Each month the level of engagement with students seeking volunteering opportunities had been increasing dramatically.

The Guild President then reported on some challenges.

Student wellbeingThe issues surrounding student wellbeing are increasing. A recent survey conducted by the National Union of Students reported that 67 per cent of respondents rated their mental health as fair or poor, and that 65 per cent reported high or very high psychological distress.

The Guild, in partnership with the University, was working hard to ensure that there are reactive measures to support students who are going through difficult times. The Guild was also being proactive in making it easier to study at University and become engaged in extracurricular activities, and that students have necessary and adequate support networks around them. The Guild has 2,000 student leaders who are helping to achieve positive outcomes for students with wellbeing issues.

Cuts to higher educationWith the federal cuts to higher education, there is a general feeling that students nowadays are required to pay more and to pay back sooner, while getting less for their degree. There are barriers and challenges in that space, and the Guild would again be working with the University towards lobbying the federal government to ensure UWA’s unique degree structure is protected and that the University continues to have a degree structure that places UWA graduates on top of others.

This was to be Mr Jayawardena’s last report as Guild President, and he gave thanks to the Warden, Dr Doug McGhie, and the Convocation Council for their support of everything that the Guild had done over the past year. He then said that he cares a lot about this University, and that his involvement in the different clubs and societies and in the Guild has definitely helped him to understand how important universities are for a student.

He said that UWA has been a life-defining experience for him and that it was important that the Guild, Convocation, and the University all work together to ensure that students have the best possible experience over their time at UWA. Then, when they graduate, they will look upon this experience fondly and maybe get involved in Convocation, whether it be in the Council or by coming back to these meetings to ensure that they are doing for UWA students what was once done for them.

to come back to learn about what the Student Guild is doing, and, in the future, to help ensure the Guild is introducing new initiatives and projects, and not repeating past mistakes.

Operational excellence The Guild has introduced a strategic plan that will ensure consistency and continuity of initiatives between the councils, to show stakeholders and the Guild Council where they want to be in three years.

Student representation Ensuring that student representatives understand their role on University committees. The Guild has structures and mechanisms in place to ensure student representatives are as effective as possible and that they are able to assist the University in improving the student experience.

The Guild President then reported on a number of key achievements:• In 2017 to date, 778 events had been held (in 2016, the

number was 813), and the Guild was on track to hold about 1,200 events over the year. In an international survey, the UWA Student Guild had been recognised as the top institution in Australia for social activities.

• In 2017 to date, there had been 1,200 cases for Student Assist, a service that delivers academic welfare and financial support for students. This indicated that more students were now aware of the service and seeking formal help from it.

• The Guild raised $55,000 for Prosh in 2017.• There were now 172 affiliated clubs and societies,

compared to 142 in 2016.• Engagement with the students had increased to 15,000

openings of their newsletters each week. • The Guild had recorded 19,000 volunteering hours and

2,000 student leaders.

The Guild President expressed a belief that Guild clubs and societies provide students with an opportunity to engage with other students, to build important support networks and to just network in general, and enhance personal development and skill development.

He added that for quite some time a lot of these skills were not formally recognised on student academic transcripts. The Guild was looking to have skills gained through involvement in a club and society through the Guild formally recognised in this way, ensuring that UWA graduates are placed on a higher level in comparison to other graduates.

Mr Jayawardena reflected that a lot of the opportunities from being involved in clubs and societies have made him more ready to enter the workforce. This is something that is unique to UWA, and something students should capitalise on. The


The Council promoted that Convocation must be viewed as far more than the occasional meeting of about 300 mainly more senior and experienced members. There is a role for Convocation with the newest graduates as there is for those who graduated many years ago.

To this end the Council reinvigorated its recently inactive LinkedIn site to create an important vehicle for communicating with and celebrating the achievements of Convocation members.

UWA Convocation’s LinkedIn presence will build on the powerful network of colleagues and friends to demonstrate the global contribution of the University’s graduates, and the Convocation of UWA Graduates group can be joined at www.linkedin.com/groups/78667.

The Council also reinvigorated the discussions and partnership with the operational sides of the University and Guild who are critical to support our function and operation, as they work with and support the University.

A further expression of that was the invitation to Mr Tom Murrell, UWA graduate, member of Convocation and past President of the UWA Graduate Management Association, to act as guest speaker at the meeting, examining Convocation’s Challenge – Communicating and Connecting. It was hoped that Celebrating will be added later, as befits the success and achievements of UWA graduates, the members of Convocation.

(L-R) Convocation members and GMA presidents from the past (Tom Murrell), present (Conrad Pires) and immediate past (Mark Palermo), ‘Communicating and Connecting’ at the UWA Convocation Spring Ordinary Meeting 2017.

8. Warden’s report

The Warden, Dr Doug McGhie, spoke to his report. A copy of the Warden’s Report appeared at Attachment D of the Spring Ordinary Meeting 2017 agenda booklet.

Rather than go through his report in detail, the Warden briefly highlighted a number of important developments that Convocation Council had addressed since the last Ordinary Meeting.

Chancellor and Vice-ChancellorSince the last Ordinary Meeting, Convocation Council had played an important and high-profile role in the installation of Professor Dawn Freshwater as the new Vice-Chancellor. Professor Freshwater had attended a Convocation Council meeting, while the Council had established regular communication with the Vice-Chancellor, and was finding this extremely positive for Convocation.

The Chancellor, Dr Michael Chaney AO CitWA, had also attended a Council meeting and met with the Warden.

Both of these Council meetings proved to be important in recognising Convocation and its voluntary work with the University, and its relationship with the University is very positive and encouraging.

The Council thanked Dr Chaney for his work with and support of Convocation throughout his term and extended their very best wishes for his future after twelve years as Chancellor. Council had one further opportunity to farewell the Chancellor at a later Senate Dinner.

The new Chancellor would be the Honourable Robert French AC CitWA who offered sage advice to Convocation in his Guest Speaker role at the Autumn Ordinary Meeting, and the Council looked forward to working with him.

Amendments to the UWA ActThe next phase of this legislative reform process would be undertaken over the next year when the statutes affected by the changes to the UWA Act would be reviewed and amended. Convocation Council was invited to contribute and would ensure that the rights and responsibilities of the members of Convocation and its relationship to the University would be maintained and enhanced through this process.

Convocation communicationAll members of Convocation are lifetime members of the University community, and of UWA. Maintaining communication with graduates and the other members of Convocation is viewed as vitally important in keeping everyone informed of the challenges facing the University and the actions being taken to address these challenges.

final decision, Council agreed to contribute $100,000 in the first year of the development, with an allowance to be returned to Convocation to account for the lost return on the investment in 2017. The consideration was detailed and the vote to support was very positive. That the contribution to the new initiative limited Convocation’s future investment income was appreciated. Convocation revisited its capacity to raise funds by various mechanisms and the opportunity was reopened, where it has been constrained in recent years.

Some of Convocation’s contributions to the University, in gifts and building initiatives were featured in the booklet of the Spring Ordinary Meeting 2017.

The Warden then invited the Chancellor, Dr Michael Chaney, to come to the stage and receive the presentation cheque that marked Convocation’s support for the Masonic Hall Innovation Hub in 2017.

The Chancellor thanked the Warden and the Council of Convocation, saying it was a significant donation by Convocation. The development of the Masonic Hall will beautify the north-west corner of the campus, which has been pretty derelict over the years, and even more so, the innovation hub that is going to be developed there will provide an opportunity for Convocation members, other alumni and students to network and develop ideas. The Chancellor further said that Convocation, in the past, had been involved in providing funds to restore sites like the Irwin Street buildings, and that he saw this as a continuation of that – a valuable and significant contribution by Convocation – before thanking all once again.

Convocation CouncilThe Warden drew the attention of the audience to the section of the meeting booklet that included all the names and faces of the Convocation Councillors, so that they might better know their representative and volunteer Councillors.

9. ConvocationOfficer’sreport

The Convocation Officer’s report appeared as Attachment E of the Spring Ordinary Meeting 2017 booklet. This report contained a list of graduates whose whereabouts had become unknown since the last Ordinary Meeting. Those attending the meeting were asked to review the list and notify the Convocation Officer, Ms Juanita Perez, if the contacts details of any graduates listed in the report were known to them.

10. Audit report

The independent Audit Report appeared as Attachment F of the Spring Ordinary Meeting 2017 booklet. The Audit Report had been considered and endorsed by Convocation

The Council included an invitation to a bespoke event for Convocation members called Convocation Conversation – Why Wine? At this event, graduates with high impact on the WA Wine Industry would come together to discuss their progress beyond UWA and into the wine industry. Council thanked the Student Guild for helping to stage this event, an example of celebrating the success and achievements of our graduates who are members of Convocation.

Graduation ceremoniesConvocation plays an important role in the University’s graduation ceremonies and is a part of the review of graduations that appreciates the new degree structure has generated many more ceremonies than in the past. These impose time and other pressures on the many involved. Equally Convocation values the opportunity at the graduation ceremonies to welcome its new members and present a positive and supportive face to the new graduates. Changes and improvements are being examined, and Convocation would be a part of those considerations and would express its views strongly.

Honours for membersConvocation’s Honours Committee plays an important role is assisting and promoting the recognition and celebration of achievement by UWA’s graduates. An impressive list of recipients of Australian Honours was printed in the booklet of the Spring Ordinary Meeting 2017.

Convocation is also prominent in promoting graduates for UWA Honours such as the Convocation Medal, Chancellor’s Medal and Honorary Degrees.

The Warden encouraged Convocation members to put forward anyone who they felt would be a worthy nominee. Nominations could be forwarded to Convocation through the Warden, Warren Kerr as Committee Chair, or Juanita Perez as Convocation Officer.

Volunteering and the Student GuildIn a developing partnership, Convocation decided to recognise and support Student Volunteering, presenting an award for the top student volunteer. This was presented to Hannah Morgaine, whose impressive volunteering details were found in the Warden’s report.

Masonic Hall Innovation Space — contribution by ConvocationAt the beginning of 2017 a request was made to Council to consider supporting the development of a Graduate Innovation Space in the redeveloped Masonic Hall on the corner of Broadway and Stirling Highway. Many aspects of the costs and benefits of such a contribution were considered by Council over an eight-month period. At a special meeting convened to consider the


The 2017 Convocation Medallist for Outstanding Guild Volunteer, Ms Hannah Morgaine.

50th ReunionThe Warden reminded all that the annual 50 Year Anniversary Reunion luncheon this year, for the graduates 1967, would be held in the Old Ref in Hackett Hall on Saturday 21 October. All graduates of 1967 and those who were at UWA at that time were all invited to attend.

The annual 50th Reunion is an initiative by Convocation.

Keynote speakerThe Warden then introduced the guest speaker for the evening, Mr Tom Murrell, an international business speaker and the Managing Director of 8M Media & Communications, who delivered his address, Convocation’s Challenge – Communicating and Connecting.

12. Q&A Session

The Warden opened the Q&A session by inviting all those who wished to ask questions to wait for the microphone (because the session was being recorded), to stand and state their name for attribution in the minutes, and to keep their questions brief and to the point so that as many members of Convocation as possible might ask questions in the time available.

(L-R) Q&A Panellists: guest speaker Tom Murrell; Guild President Nevin Jayawardena; Deputy Vice-Chancellor Kent Anderson; and Chancellor Michael Chaney.

Question 1: Ray TaussConvocation raises and disperses funds. Constitutionally, can Convocation hold patent or copyright and invest as a partner in marketing UWA innovations? ‘Cause I can’t wait for the Convocation innovation of the year.

Response: Dr Doug McGhieConstitutionally, no, I don’t know that we can hold a patent. I certainly think that we can be involved in all such things

Council on behalf of the members of Convocation. The report was without any qualifications and demonstrated that Convocation was in a healthy financial state and able to pay its debts when they fall due.

On behalf of the members of Convocation, the Warden commended the work of the Honorary Treasurer, Dr Brett Davies, and the Convocation Officer, Juanita Perez, for their contribution to this excellent outcome.

11. Other business

Presentation of Convocation Medals

Peter Malcolm GreenThe Convocation Medal is periodically awarded by the Convocation Council to individuals who have distinguished themselves by their service to UWA.

The Warden, Dr Doug McGhie, presented the Convocation Medal to Mr Peter Green, who had committed his service to the University Cricket Club through his longevity as a player and also his commitment and contribution to the club since 1975, both behind the scenes and in the spotlight.

Convocation Medal presented to Mr Peter Green by Warden Dr Doug McGhie.

Hannah MorgaineThe Warden also presented the 2017 Convocation Medal for Outstanding Guild Volunteer. This year, the medallist was Hannah Morgaine, whose citation was included in the Warden’s report.

to join LinkedIn as a full member and pay – I don’t want to be a paying member, I just want to congratulate someone as they have done me. I can receive these messages but I cannot send them. Can you comment on this because…?

Response: Tom MurrellMy answer to that is you definitely need to be on LinkedIn on your phone and I would firstly maybe Google the problem and if you can’t find a solution on that maybe look at a YouTube video, that might explain how you overcome that, and thirdly go into a shop and see someone belly to belly and get someone to take you through.

Question 4: Michael AndrewsOn the subject of digital transformation and so on, as we know that digital transformation is disrupted, that is going to cause a lot of work to diminish and people have to start looking for it. And the question to the panel, and also to the Convocation, is that, as a university and also as a group of graduates here, what is our outlook and what plans we have? I do know that we have a central transformation of work centre, so what are we doing and how much is the… Convocation is involved?

Michael Andrews

Response: Dr Doug McGhieLook, I might take first answer to that, as Convocation and Convocation Council. Certainly in terms of the way we operate under statutes we’ve been limited in terms of our communication means and frequency of communication. And that’s pretty well where we’ve found ourselves and knowing that we have to do something to improve it. The only way we can do it is in collaboration with the University and the University’s systems, and we’re working very strongly at the moment to go towards that so to be able to link with the younger membership and, you know, any graph of our membership versus age would show that the bigger rump is in the younger end, and we need to be there. The University needs us to be there because if you take the example of the

and our involvement in the Innovation Hub is an example of where we can be involved in innovation with graduates, with students, with staff and so on. Would we be a partner in the value of the innovation? It’s something we’d have to take on notice, Ray, and check out for you.

Mr Ray Tauss posing a question to the panel.

Question 2: Dorothy CollinI would like to ask a question about the University’s investment policy. The Senate, as far as I understand available information, approved an investment policy in 2015 which was due for review last month. Within the 2015 policy there is a reference… one reference to sustainable investing. There is… the policy has incorporated a separate University policy on tobacco. There is no other reference to investment in accordance with sustainable principles, and the phrasing is that it is left to the investment managers to invest as relevant. Would it be time to be more specific?

Response: Dr Michael ChaneyWell the… as the questioner said, the policy is being reviewed and it hasn’t yet come to Senate for final approval and so I’m reluctant to talk about that in detail. But the policy has been in the past that it’s in the interests of the University to ensure that returns are adequate on our investments but that we should invest in a sustainable way, and perhaps the best thing, Doug, would be, when the latest iteration’s finalised, we provide some detail of that in the annual report.

Question 3: Ric SternThis is a question for Tom. Tom, I’ve been on LinkedIn probably since it’s… began and I have one of the latest technology phones – I used to say it was the latest but now it’s probably antiquated because of the Samsung Galaxy S8 and the iPhone competition. It’s a Samsung Galaxy S7 Edge, and for the life of me, I – and nobody has been able to figure this out at Vodafone – when I try to congratulate somebody who has just had a recent appointment on LinkedIn or celebrating an anniversary of some description, it will not allow me to do that on my phone. It brings me to a link that says upgrade your membership, and I cannot get rid of it. And I don’t want


and a lot of my experience has been shaped outside class, like getting involved in clubs and societies and the Guild as I mentioned before.

So part of our job as the Student Guild is also trying to find a reason to get students involved thorough the various different opportunities, whether it be volunteering, a club or whatever, and that may not necessarily mean they have to be on campus 24/7. It might just be giving them a reason to come onto campus to, I don’t know, volunteer or to even go out into the community directly and volunteer in some sort of organisation. So there is that aspect that we are trying to consider to shape that whole student experience, but it comes to online learning, it’s definitely something that I support because it does take a lot less – it takes a bit of faith when it comes to learning and managing the vast array of commitments that students are facing nowadays. It’s just a matter of finding that solution to find that nice balance of providing students with an array of digital learning options but also keeping them engaged in that face-to-face interaction that is important for networking, support networks and also personal and skill development.

Response: Dr Michael ChaneyPerhaps, Doug, I could add a few comments. I think this is a huge challenge for universities. Paul Johnson has made the comment when he was Vice-Chancellor that he doesn’t think… he thinks that half the universities that exist in Australia today won’t exist in 20 years’ time. Now whether that’s true or not, I think it illustrates the concern people have about universities, how they conduct themselves, how attractive they are to students. You can go online and do a unit of physics at MIT and get some sort of a certificate and I don’t think it’s a huge leap to imagine a situation where you can get a degree at a famous international university taught by Nobel Prize winners and so on. The fact is that university life today is not the way it was when many of us went to university 30 or 40 years ago.

When I came here, I came usually from 8am ’til 6pm except on a Wednesday afternoon, and I worked during the summer holidays to earn some pocket money to last me for next year. Well many – almost – well, most, I think, students now have a job during the week and so they come to campus occasionally, they work at their job, they do lectures online, they come down for tutes, which have quite a few more students than they used to have 30 or 40 years ago. And the challenge is to make university life sufficiently attractive that they do continue to come here and they see an advantage of getting a UWA degree versus something online. You know, at the moment it’s not a huge threat but I fear it’s a bit like a boiling a frog – you know if you don’t continually improve what you're doing and tackle the challenge you’ll find there’s a bit of a rush in the direction you don’t want.

wine function where we, because of our network, are able to pull together someone like John Gladstone who really caused the wine industry to move to the southwest and Great Southern 40 years ago – nearly 50 years ago – and he is known to us, I rang him the other day and he was delighted to be asked and to come along.

So the network is powerful at both ends and it’s that that we have to do, but we can’t forget Nevin’s mates either. They’re out there, they’re young, I’m sure that Hannah knows far, far better than I do… how to use her phone in various ways. I feel somewhat like a dinosaur there. But I know that we have to get there, and hence the request to Tom to speak tonight, so in collaboration with the University working with the systems that are there, appreciating the value of us and them, we can get there and we can make a real difference.

Response: Professor Kent AndersonThank you, and thank you for the question. Indeed I think everyone acknowledges that the workplace is transforming and we know the statistics, we know that the job of the future, there’ll be many transitions. People will have many jobs and we’re not quite sure what the job of the future is. The University acknowledges that and is working with it on a number of levels. One of the most obvious is the new Vice-Chancellor has set up a partnership with Harvard Business School to deliver online modules through the Harvard Business School, to prepare people for the skills to allow the flexibility that’s needed. That’s one example but there’s multiple examples of it.

But one of the things that concerns me personally about this is we’ve spent a lot of time talking to young people who are coming in as undergraduates but also coming in as postgraduate, and there’s a high level of anxiety about what they need to do. And so, hopefully, you’ve noticed some of our messaging is about how we can give you flexible skills and a broad base so that you can be adaptive and so that you can be a lifelong learner, and so those are the kinds of things that I think all of us need to be doing to prepare for the digitally transformed environment we’re moving into.

Response: Nevin JayawardenaSo the transformation around the role of universities within the next five or 10 years is definitely a difficult one to tackle. Myself, for example, I’ve spent six years on campus both studying and also getting involved and I think my main worry is that students will see less of a need to come onto campus, and equally there is also that need to provide a digitally flexible system so that students have… an array of different commitments, are able to, say, study at home and go to work and all of those sort of things. But at the same time if students don’t come onto campus then they aren’t able to get engaged with the many opportunities that we offer outside of class,

as a bulk export commodity and then we saw wheat being marketed for its specific characteristics, in particular protein, and we saw the emergence of specialised markets like the Japanese udon noodle market, where the grains were grown for a particular specification. We’ll see that same transformation in the graphite marketing space where industrial consumers will buy specific flake-size graphite for very specific uses in high-tech products.

Question 6: Murray RosenbergThis question is no criticism of the excellent presentations that we’ve had tonight but it relates to the use of PowerPoint and I was reading that old-fashioned medium, the newspaper, in the weekend. Marcus Bradley had a quote and he said this about PowerPoint – this is really to Tom, and I’m really wanting your comments on this quote, whether you agree or disagree with it, what you think of the use of PowerPoint. And quoting from Marcus, he said PowerPoint has sucked the art of entertainment out of the presentation business by empowering the most unimaginative, reclusive, bland-but-credentialed introvert to present well. What do you think of the use of PowerPoint or misuse of PowerPoint as a presentation medium these days?

Murray Rosenberg.

Response: Tom MurrellSo Murray’s question is about death by PowerPoint and how PowerPoint has ruined the art of presentations and, look, I couldn’t agree more. In fact, in reflecting on my own presentation tonight, I probably put too much PowerPoint in and therefore had to rush through it, and what I find is presenters use PowerPoint as a crutch, as speech notes and they don’t edit it down. So the key thing is to edit your content down so that it fits. And the other key takeaway is to think of PowerPoint as a television screen, so that if you put a lot of text on the screen, that’s like going back to the 1970s and teletext, when that was on our TV screens. And so what I’m finding is that with younger audiences… younger audiences, they want great visuals, they want highly designed visuals and no text. And this is really important when you’re

The Vice-Chancellor mentioned earlier the focus here on teaching and in recruiting 50 new academics and making sure that we have performance appraisal across the board here, we lift our teaching game so that we’re a great research university and a great teaching university and that I think’s one thing we need to do if we’re going to attract students.

Question 5: Ema Denby de BraganzaVideo killed the radio star, internet killed video star, will graphite kill internet star? What will it look like and should Convocation go straight for graphite?

Response: Tom MurrellSo, Emma, you’ve got a tongue-in-cheek question about whether the funds of Convocation should be put into walkabout resources in our graphite project, is that right? Look, I’m into thematics, and the thematic is that fossil fuels will be phased out and we’ll move towards a renewable energy economy. I’m sure there’s some road bumps in the way like in South Australia, but just look at Britain phasing out motor vehicles by 2040 with electric vehicles. If you look at the giga factories of batteries manufacturing starting up all around the world there’s going to be enormous demand for industrial minerals that go into batteries, and those industrial minerals are graphite. Eighty-five per cent of lithium ion batteries is graphite, cobalt and also obviously lithium plus copper and some nickel.

So we’re seeing a big demand in that but people don’t understand graphite is a very common element. You’ve got coal, graphite and diamonds all being carbon and their hardness depends on how much they were metamorphosed. So there’s lots of graphite around but all graphite’s not equal and it’s due to the flake size, so the larger the flake size the more valuable it is. And you can always make a large flake smaller but you can’t make a smaller flake larger. And we believe the larger flakes will find niche industrial applications in one area in particular, as a fire retardant. For those of you that saw the Four Corners programme about that flammable cladding on buildings, that’s horrific.

Now if you add graphite to that cladding material it then becomes a fire retardant because what happens is the flakes under heat expand and they pop like popcorn and so therefore it’s a fantastic fire retardant. So that’s one application we see for our large flake graphite. Plus when the flakes pop like popcorn you can then roll it out and create a graphite foil much like aluminium foil and we believe that aluminium foil which is in demand will be very much a new material that’ll be wanted in things like phones and TVs. We’re not talking about graphene, which is like a one-atom-thick graphite molecule, we’re talking about a high-value large-flake graphite which will be into niche products. And I liken this to the revolution in graphite marketing that happened in the wheat industry 20 years ago. Twenty years ago, wheat was marketed


speaking internationally, when you’re speaking to audiences where English is not their first language – you have to take out a lot of content, you have to customise your content and you need visuals that a picture is going to be more powerful than five bullet points. So, in answer to your question, Murray, if you’d like more answers, of course, I’ve got a whole book that explains that in more detail.”

ConclusionThe Warden of Convocation thanked all of his colleagues on Convocation Council for the support they have given to him in his first six months. He said that together the Council accepts the many challenges and great times presented to them as they represent the members of Convocation.

He reminded all that elections for the Council will soon approach with various positions becoming vacant and encouraged those that wish to be involved to nominate for a position and support their Convocation.

The Warden thanked the Convocation Officer Juanita Perez for her wonderful assistance and hard work. He also thanked her for all her advice and guidance over the past six months, and for coordinating all the arrangements for this Ordinary Meeting.

The Warden also thanked the University’s Activations team for their assistance in organising this meeting.

The Warden acknowledged Mr Manny Tamayo of Manny Tamayo Photography for delivering his impeccable services. Mr Tamayo is a UWA MBA graduate and provides all the photography for Convocation events at “mates’ rates”, as his contribution to Convocation.

There being no further business, the Warden declared the Spring Ordinary Meeting of Convocation for 2017 closed at 8.35 pm.

1. UWA Student Guild Managing Director Tony Goodman and 2017 Guild President Nevin Jayawardena.

5. Convocation Warden Dr Doug McGhie, Guild President Ms Megan Lee and Lady Jean Brodie-Hall at Convocation Day.

3. 2017 Convocation Medallist Hannah Morgaine and guest.

2. (L-R) Mark Palermo, Luke Dimasi and Conrad Pires.

4. Guest speaker Tom Murrell.

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convocation.uwa.edu.au 1918 The University of Western Australia

The Siemens software grant will also be used to help establish the LNG Futures Facility, a national resource based on a fully functioning LNG plant that will provide an entirely new training capability for tomorrow’s workforce. This is a remarkable contribution to the education of UWA students, now and into the future

Other achievements

The J. Robin Warren LibraryThe UWA Medical and Dental Library redevelopment was officially reopened by WA Health Minister, the Hon. Roger Cook MLA on Wednesday 29 November. The library was renamed as the J. Robin Warren Library in honour of Emeritus Professor J. Robin Warren, AC, Nobel Laureate who in 2005, along with Professor Barry Marshall, won the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine in 2005 for their discovery that stomach ulcers were caused by the bacteria Helicobacter pylori.

The Library, located on the UWA Health Campus, recently completed a $7 million refurbishment which has totally transformed the traditional library into an innovative, state-of-the-art, technology-rich space to enhance the student experience.

EZone2018 will see the commencement of Stage 1B, construction of the new building, of EZone, with completion scheduled for 2020. This state-of-the-art engineering facility that will signal a major change in the way our University delivers engineering, computing and mathematics.

Wave Centre at AlbanyThe University of Western Australia was awarded a contract by the State Government to establish a new Wave Energy Centre in Albany. The Centre will put WA at the forefront of offshore renewable energy and research technology. The $3.75 million in funding will help bring together more than 30 researchers to build understanding and increased knowledge of renewable wave energy, strengthening our position as a global leader in offshore technology.

Australia Day HonoursOlympic gold medalist Rechelle Hawkes was among 15 graduates and two staff members of The University of Western Australia recognised in this year’s Australia Day Honours List.

UWA graduates David Coventry, Adjunct Professor at Adelaide University, and Professor Hugh Davies, from The University of Papua New Guinea, were among 895 Australians to be recognised with an Officer of the Order of Australia (AO).

The Australia Day Honours List recognises a diverse range of contributions and service across all fields, including

A discussion paper was presented for input to a meeting of the Academic Board in November 2017. It was then made available to UWA staff and students via email and social media, respectively, to obtain feedback which was incorporated into the final version of the paper.

The project’s report on enhancing staff professional development and student research activities was also made available to staff and students for feedback, particularly on the report’s 16 recommendations. This consultation period closed last month and we look forward to the recommendations to come from this consideration.

Financial strategyNew Century Campaign The generosity of more than 12,000 donors has resulted in the overwhelming success of UWA’s $400 million New Century Campaign. The campaign, which launched in 2013 and concluded in late 2017, received the support of donors ranging in age from 19 to 99, including 7300 who are first-time contributors to UWA.

Together, these graduates, community members, corporations and organisations are enhancing the experience of students at UWA and ensuring the impact of transformative research and teaching well into the future. The close and success of the campaign was celebrated at a special event in November 2017.

Forrest donation On 22 May 2017, Andrew and Nicola Forrest donated $65 million to the Forrest Research Foundation, a partnership with all five Western Australian universities and hosted within The University of Western Australia (UWA). This donation has enabled the vision that is Forrest Hall to eventuate.

Forrest Hall is an exciting accommodation development on campus that has been designed to attract postdoctoral students and academics to Western Australia. When Forrest Hall opens in March 2018, we will have a new place to support students and Forrest Scholars studying at the other Western Australian universities.

Siemens software grant In November 2017 The University of Western Australia received a major industrial software investment from the global technology company Siemens to help students develop the skills needed for the highly digitalised world of the future.

The $447 million grant will give UWA students and academics access to global, cutting-edge technology that is used by some of the world’s leading companies, and will help boost local innovation, particularly in industries important to Western Australia, such as energy, engineering and shipbuilding.

Vice-Chancellor’s report2018 Autumn Ordinary Meeting of Convocation

Introduction

It is a pleasure to provide my report to the Autumn Ordinary Meeting of Convocation for 2018. As we build on last year’s achievements, 2018 promises to be another dynamic and productive year.

Strategic priorities

Executive Team/Key Appointments2018 has seen The Honourable Robert French AC formally installed as the 15th Chancellor of The University of Western Australia. Dr French was one of the first undergraduates elected to Senate when he attended UWA, and as the immediate past Chief Justice of the High Court of Australia he brings incredible experience to the role. In turn, I would like to acknowledge and pay tribute to our former Chancellor, Dr Michael Chaney, who for 12 years made an enormous contribution to the University.

This month we have welcomed our new Senior Deputy Vice-Chancellor, Professor Simon Biggs. Professor Biggs was selected from a competitive field of applicants after an international search. Professor Biggs joins the University at an exciting time as we embark on our strategic visioning process and concentrate our efforts on enhancing the student experience, engagement with our community, and building on our strong global reputation for research excellence.

Dr Peter Dean has been appointed the next Pro Vice-Chancellor (Education) and Trevor Humphreys has also commenced as the new Director of Campus Management.

Leading Western Australian marketer Owen Davies

commenced in his role as Chief Marketing Officer in December 2017.

Academic RecruitmentThe global campaign Be Inspired aims to recruit 50 new academics aligned with our strategic priorities in both education and research, but also addressing the innovation, translation and impact agenda.

As at 7 February 2018, the campaign has generated 567 expressions of interest (EOI) via the online Be Inspired campaign site with a mix of local, national and international candidates. Out of the total, 485 are external and 82 internal, with a fairly even spread across the faculties.

Thus far two appointments have been made, with Dr Richard Vokes (Professor Anthropology of Development) commencing in January and Dr Elfie Shiosaki (Lecturer in Indigenous Rights, Policy and Governance) coming on board in February. A range of positions have recently been advertised and are progressing to interview stage.

UWA’s Strategic Vision 2030A key focus for the Executive this year is developing our Strategic Vision 2030, and in January this year I was pleased to share our positioning paper with the University. Following on from that, the Executive committed two days to the planning processes and we were fortunate to have external representatives from the sector join us, providing some invaluable insights and challenges, contributions and global perspectives. This planning process was a continuation of the session in December and is the start in earnest of a 12–18 month consultation and planning process which will involve invaluable input from the UWA community.

UWA’S Enhanced Education StrategyIn early 2017, the University set out the priorities for the University; these included enhancing the quality of teaching and the student experience to further deliver on UWA’s commitment to providing a world-class education. The introduction of the UWA Courses framework in 2012 explicitly intended to foster research-informed teaching and embed the learning of research skills in all majors and courses.

The Research-led Teaching Project is a continuation of this increased focus on research-informed education. The project is one of four within the Enhanced Education Strategy. The purpose of the project is to explore the nature of research-led teaching at UWA and around the world and to offer recommendations for staff professional development and student research activities.


funded for every domestic undergraduate student they enrol.

OTHER ACTIVITY

The Partnership2017 saw the launch and signing of The Partnership. The Partnership is an agreement between the University and the UWA Student Guild to bring students and staff together to establish a set of shared goals and expectations. This signifies a new era of cooperation and engagement between the University and students and will support a greater culture of collaboration so that both staff and students are able to better facilitate student success, innovation, and contribution.

Welcome estival2018 will see the introduction of a single ceremony to welcome new students and celebrate the commencement of the 2018 Academic Year. The Welcome Festival and the official Commencement Ceremony have been designed to align with the proposed December Graduation. At the Commencement Ceremony, new students will be welcomed to the University, there will be an academic procession, and the connection to graduation upon successful course completion will be highlighted.

The festival for the peopleIn 1953 UWA Professor Fred Alexander brought to life his vision of a ‘Festival for the people’. As with UWA’s involvement with the community, the Perth Festival has been growing ever since. From its humble beginnings as a community arts experiment to the international extravaganza it’s become, Perth Festival has always been a pride and joy of our university.

Perth Festival now stands as Australia’s premier curated arts festival and one of the greatest in the world. Congratulations to the Perth Festival team and organisers on their ability to put together such a unique and remarkable package this year.

Dawn Freshwater Vice-Chancellor

we get the optimum value from engaging in this survey and develop a better understanding of our key employer markets.

Safety on campus – Respect.Now.Always releaseThe University continues to work closely and collaboratively with the students and affiliates to implement the agreed action plan that resulted from an assessment of UWA policy and process; services and support; training and education; and prevention and cultural change. All policies relating to the safety and wellbeing of the University community have been reviewed and link back to the Code of Conduct (also being reviewed). We are now working with the colleges to align principles and procedures as are appropriate within this new environment.

Training and education packages continue to be deployed by the Guild and the University to re-establish the expected behaviours of UWA students and staff and build a culture of inclusion and self-awareness. This supports the revision of policies and expectations of conduct. The ongoing commitment to cultural change will be evident this year in orientation activities and student communications – shared by the Student Guild and the University.

Progression and effectiveness of the action plan will continue to be monitored by the Executive. We are committed to the ongoing reporting of our progress to external stakeholders.

Government Policy Issues and Engagement

Higher Education Reform Package and MYEFO changesIn the May 2017 Federal Budget, the Government announced a number of reforms to the higher education sector, as reported to Convocation in my report in September. Ultimately the Government was unable to secure passage through the Senate of the legislative amendments, and the legislation is unlikely to proceed. This includes the proposed scholarship scheme for postgraduate Commonwealth Supported Places, which had the potential for significant negative impact on UWA; the changes which would have increased the cost of university degrees for permanent residents and New Zealand citizens; and the changes to repayment thresholds.

Subsequently the Government used the December Mid-Year Economic and Fiscal Outlook (MYEFO) to announce non-legislative changes, including a freeze on total Commonwealth Grant Scheme Funding from 1 January 2018, set at 2017 levels. This will result in a decreased resource per student, but will have a lesser financial impact on UWA than the funding cuts that the Government had originally planned through legislation. The more significant policy change is that in effect it is the end of the Demand-Driven System, whereby student numbers have been uncapped and institutions have been

professional endeavours, community work, Australia’s Defence Force and Emergency Services.

Honorary doctorateIn late 2017 The President of Ireland, His Excellency Michael Higgins, was awarded an honorary doctorate in recognition of his contribution to global affairs and long-term advocacy on behalf of minority groups including the poor, marginalised and underprivileged. Dr Higgins received his honorary doctorate at a special ceremony held in UWA’s Winthrop Hall, before invited guests, members of the Senate and the Convocation Council, and University staff and students.

RankingsThe University of Western Australia has climbed seven places in the 2018 Best Global Universities rankings to be placed 88th in the world and seventh overall in Australia and New Zealand.

The results, recently announced by the independent agency U.S. News and World Report, reinforce UWA’s standing as a major global player in tertiary education.

UWA’s rise from 95th to 88th is an impressive achievement and enhances our standing as a university of international repute. These results confirm UWA’s reputation as one of Australia’s – and the world’s – top tertiary education institutions. It is testament to how the University is continuing to invest in the future to drive excellence in teaching and research and reflects how UWA is contributing on the world stage.

The Best Global Universities rankings show the top tertiary educational institutions across 74 countries and help prospective students compare school options around the world. The Best Global Universities rankings evaluate universities on their research performance and their ratings by members of the academic community around the world.

Employer satisfaction surveyMonitoring employer satisfaction is a way for the University to track perceived effectiveness of our teaching programs. Improving this perceived effectiveness will lead to an improvement in our domestic and international reputation, which in turn influences student enrolments, industry collaboration and ratings and rankings. In a recent survey conducted by Social Research Centre (SRC) which runs out of ANU, it was noted that 83 per cent of employers were satisfied with UWA graduates; this is on par with the national average of 84%. Other findings include 87 per cent of supervisors stated that the graduate's qualification prepared them 'well' or 'very well' for their current employment, and 48 per cent of supervisors indicated that the graduate's qualification was 'important' or 'very important' for their current employment. The Business Intelligence and Analytics team is working towards a more in-depth investigation of this data to ensure


2017 50th Year Anniversary of 1967 Graduates.


from flagship college events. 4. Giving the Guild a student

‘personality’ – meet and greets with student reps, better utilisation.

The Learning ExperienceBelow details the plans and suggestions the 105th Council developed to enhance the student learning experience as well as improve teaching quality at UWA.

1. Provision of content warnings for students where units tackle difficult issues such as mental illness.

2. Allocating greater importance to peer review of learning materials

3. Skills courses for tutors to improve their teaching before they even step into a tutorial.

4. Developing more dynamic ways of presenting pre-tutorial materials by using technology, for example introducing webinars or more online discussion boards.

5. Investigating the benefits of a class representative system to give students more ownership over their studies and integrate them better with their faculty societies and the Guild.

6. More training for unit coordinators in Blackboard to ensure they are using the online spaces to their full capacity and consistently from unit to unit and faculty to faculty.

7. Introduction of a new lecture capture system.

8. Advocating for and helping develop a centralised complaints procedure for academic issues.

9. Review of teaching content to ensure that information is current and engaging.

Early EngagementBelow are the ideas of the 105th Council where they identified that the Guild should aim to capture students’ awareness before they even set foot on campus for the very first time.

1. Early Contact – personalised email from the Guild President welcoming

The council

• President: Megan Lee• Vice President: Su Sugandha• Treasurer: James Leipold• Secretary: Jacob Fowler• Chair of Guild Council & Sports

Representative: Molly Goldacre• Education Council President:

Conrad Hogg• Societies Council President: Yerim Won• Public Affairs Council President:

Joseph Chan• Postgraduate Students’ Association

President: Peter Watson• Welfare Officer: Pheobe Ho• International Students’ Service

Director: Anthea Liu• Women’s Affairs Officer: Roshni Kaila• Environment Officer: Basundhara Dutta• Pride Officer: Dylan Perkins• Pride Officer: Fraser Windsor• Residential Students’ Department

President: Maddie Hedderwick• WA Student Aboriginal Association

Chair: Jayne-Rae Whitby• Access Officer: Chloe Hynes• Immediate Past President and

Ordinary Guild Councillor: Nevin Jayawardena

• Ordinary Guild Councillor: Jacob Colangelo

• Ordinary Guild Councillor: Adhish Kastha

• Ordinary Guild Councillor: Benjamin Perry

• Ordinary Guild Councillor: Ivan Roncevich

• Ordinary Guild Councillor: Kristel Li• Ordinary Guild Councillor: Yanjia Song• Ordinary Guild Councillor: Jade

Mawby• Ordinary Guild Councillor: Bradan

Sonnendecker• Ordinary Guild Councillor: Kate

FletcherOrdinary Guild Councillor: Raaghav Raj

The Guild and Convocation

The Guild and Convocation have enjoyed a longstanding relationship, working in partnership to improve the UWA experience. The Guild president and PSA President have the unique opportunity

to present on the Guild’s activities and participate in Convocation Council meetings. We are always grateful to update graduates on the current projects of students and to brainstorm ways to approach trying situations and support each other in tandem.

2018 Strategic Priorities

This year, the entire council developed a set of strategic goals and objectives that we wished to achieve in 2018 to demonstrate to students the value they get from being a part of the Guild. The platforms have been narrowed down to:

• Student Awareness• The Learning Experience• Early Engagement

Below are some highlights of each of these platform areas.

Student AwarenessBelow are the outcomes of brainstorms surrounding how we can better engage with students to ultimately cultivate the Guild’s brand on campus.

1. Regular BBQs – with a focus on generating student feedback on topics such as SSAF expenditure, spaces on campus, student representation, catering and more.

2. Physical presence around campus – development of a great merchandise choice, more Guild branding of Guild initiatives, space activations (also branded), ‘Grill the Guild’ events, utilise technology better in social spaces such digital screens in cafes, student reps doing one-hour drop-in sessions in the Guild Student Centre, a visible Guild Goals/Achievements board, Pollies in the Pub or speed dating with Guild Councillors for students to get to know their reps better.

3. Diverse social events – ‘President’s Big Birthday Bash’, greater integration with College Row with the introduction of regular RSD Tavern Nights and buses to and

Introduction

I would like to take this opportunity to wholeheartedly thank Convocation for the invitation to present this report. I look forward to fostering a deeper relationship between the Guild and Convocation throughout my term as President. Thank you to The Warden, Doug McGhie, and the whole of Convocation Council for your support and warm welcome as I embark on the journey that is the Guild Presidency.

I’m Megan Lee, the 105th President of the UWA Student Guild. I am currently studying the Juris Doctor and am in my fifth year of university. I completed my undergraduate degree here at UWA, majoring in Political Science and International Relations and History of Art, and so am a proud member of Convocation.

I will take this opportunity to show you all some of the wonderful things the student representatives are working on this year, as well as some of the tougher challenges we face

Guild President's Report


them, getting sent Guild updates once they accept their offers such as a student survival guide, targeted online advertising, ‘open-house’ event during open day or campus enrolments for people to socialise with each other and student reps.

2. What’s on offer – integrating the University and the Guild’s online spheres so students can select units and sign up for clubs all in one place, Guild Starter Pack video from the Guild President, early advertising of Guild ‘teams’ for bigger community events like PROSH and Relay for Life so students feel a sense of belonging.

3. On campus – integrating with University-run high school tours, meet your reps during orientation, more of a Guild information style presence at O-Day including a speech from the Guild President and opportunities to sign up to different Guild activities.

4. On arrival – stickers on coffee cups, interactive activities, Guild logo on the library computers, 30-second ads in the first week of lectures about the Guild and clubs, sky writing, free BBQs for the first few weeks.

Guild Events

The UWA Student Guild is a benchmark student union across the country when it comes to fostering exceptional campus culture and for running excellent student leadership training. The Guild empowers other student club and faculty society leaders by giving them the skills and tools that they need to run professional, safe and inclusive events. We currently have 12 affiliated faculty societies and over 187 affiliated clubs.

In 2017 we had over 10,000 students attend O-Day, and over 200 stalls. In 2018 we dedicated more resources to promoting the Guild and the services and value we provide, with better prizes, marketing materials and on-

the-day site decorations. We were incredibly pleased to see a neverending line of students cycling through the Guild stall to become members, get their free diaries and tote bags, and link up with other clubs and Guild Departments.

In week two we will be running our biannual club carnival, which gives all returning students the opportunity to relink with their favourite clubs and fall in love with some new ones. This is a smaller version of O-Day held on Oak Lawn and provides an excellent platform for clubs and societies to engage with students beyond the Orientation Week period.

Other flagship events we are running will be Returners Festival and PROSH. Returners Festival has been given new life with a rebrand and different concept and styling. It’s now The Backyard Music Festival, with the tag line ‘welcome to the neighbourhood’. Boasting some very cool headline acts, all-ages facilities, and licensed areas, as well as fun activities to participate in alongside enjoying the music – the Backyard Music Festival will be a FREE event for up to 1500 Guild and community members. This event will raise the profile of the Guild and give students the opportunity to make amazing university memories.

PROSH is in its 87th year and this year’s theme is PROSHER THINGS (Stranger Things). Our PROSH Directors Jacob and James, and the Editors Hugo and Aicha, are well underway writing the paper and working with our four charities: Orange Sky Laundry, Angel Hands, Leading Youth Forward and Samaritans Hotline.

Guild Initatives

Capital Development – The RefectoryThe Refectory is undergoing a makeover. The Guild has invested $1.7M into renewing the space to create an exciting new hangout on campus for every kind of student. With six new outlets in the

works for the servery spaces, the Ref will also boast a new entry way into the Tavern as well as a rejuvenated indoor and outdoor area. The indoor seating area is designed to cater to students just looking to stop by for a quick bite to eat, through to the students who like to get comfy and spend the whole day studying on campus. The outdoor area will have a huge increase in the number and variety of seating options, as well as two new outlets. We will be one of the first commercial ventures to utilise amazing Australian-made and designed furniture that can use be used for events by our clubs and societies as well as external partnerships and private functions.

Student PortfoliosOur student departments are working hard to deliver amazing high-quality initiatives for students. Some of the key initiatives include the mental health event management and how to work with student volunteers to keep patrons safe at club events – both physically and mentally, College Row welfare weeks, planning for Mardanjoo Week and heaps of other student initiatives.

All our representatives are volunteers who work tirelessly to improve services within the University and the Guild, start new initiatives and run amazing (free) events for members.

The PartnershipMy predecessor, Nevin Jayawardena, worked with the University to develop The Partnership. It emphasises that students are no longer just consumers of education but today we are active learners that are offered an opportunity to be a part of the decision-making process.

This year as President I have the opportunity to work with leaders within the university to develop The Partnership in action. The implementation of the ethos that The Partnership represents is a pivotal part to its success and improving the student experience. Currently, the Guild has the opportunity to

work in tandem and proactively with the University on projects such as the Orientation Strategy, Education Strategy, the Campus Master Plan and the Information Technology Strategy.

The Guild’s main focus in 2018 is to develop a digital, engaging campus and learning experience that drives students to be on campus more often. Today’s students and learning environments have massively changed, and the Guild is working to ensure that the University is at the forefront of innovation, by working closely with the students at every stage including the planning, development and final decision-making processes.

Conclusion

Thank you very much for the opportunity to present this report and share the current projects and initiatives of the Guild and its student representatives with Convocation. It’s early days yet, and I’m very excited to see what becomes of all the student departments and other Guild portfolios as the year progresses.

I wish all the members of Convocation and the Convocation Council a wonderful 2018, and I look forward to strengthening our bonds throughout the year. If you have any questions about this report, would like to know more about what the Guild is doing, or have a new idea for how we can better work in tandem please contact me at [email protected].

All the best,

Megan Lee 105th President UWA Student Guild

P.S. you can become an Associate Member too!

For just $9.99* a month, members of the community can get access to student prices on campus!

Membership includes 10% off of RRP Food and 25% off RRP for coffee! And for a limited time, members when they sign up can get a Keep Cup for $5 – that’s a $10 discount!

You can find out more about how to become an Associate Member and what that means for you on the Guild website and in the Guild Regulations.

All the best, 105th Guild Council Members

www.uwastudentguild.com

2018 Student Guild Council


The Vice-Chancellor is developing a new Strategic Plan, and Convocation has offered to submit a Position Paper covering some of the key items of interest from the graduate perspective. These include:

• People and Culture;• International – UWA and the World;• Environments for engagement;• Trends, geographies, industries and communities.

Members of Council have offered to help in the development of the Position Paper and a small working group is being chaired by Immediate Past Warden, Adjunct Professor Warren Kerr AM.

Convocation’s role in relation to Statute changes

Convocation has begun its contribution to Statute changes, working with the University Secretary, Ms Deirdre de Souza, to amend and update the statutes that relate to Convocation. There has been one meeting with the University Secretary and her legal support, with an open process welcomed by Council’s representatives on that working group.

While there was intent to move more operational issues from Statutes to Regulations, the new Act leaves the processes for Convocation largely within Statutes. The working group and the University intend to simplify and clarify operations where possible. One important amendment will replace the costly postal voting arrangements with an electronic system for all Convocation elections.

Council would appreciate receiving members’ views on the proposed changes so we can fulfil the statutory role of Convocation “to represent the interests and opinions of members through effective communication and to present such views to the University and the community of Western Australia”.

Full details of the proposed changes of Statutes will be available on the Convocation website at www.convocation.uwa.edu.au.

Graduation ceremonies

Convocation continues with its important role at all graduations, with the Warden or representative welcoming all graduates to Convocation as new members. At the 12 different March 2018 graduation ceremonies, the Warden and Deputy Warden, along with three Councillors, Mr Jeff Gunningham, Dr Brett Davies and Dr Angela Evangelinou-Yiannakis, delivered the Welcome Addresses. There was one other special graduation ceremony since the Spring meeting – for the President of Ireland, His Excellency Michael Higgins,

Introduction

Since the Autumn Ordinary Meeting of Convocation held in March this year, there have been a significant number of issues concerning the University reported in the press. Many of these issues and the actions being taken by the University are outlined in the Vice-Chancellor’s report for this meeting.

New Chancellor

One of the most significant events that occurred since the last Ordinary Meeting was the installation of The Honourable Robert French AC as the 15th Chancellor of UWA on 1 February 2018. Convocation appreciated being prominent in his recognition of important contributors to, and functions, of the University at the formal installation ceremony. The new Chancellor has quickly joined in discussions with Convocation and related Friends groups.

At the same time, we have farewelled Dr Michael Chaney AO CitWA as Chancellor, who stepped down after 12 very productive years of dedicated and generous contribution to this University.

Vice-Chancellor

Vice-Chancellor Professor Dawn Freshwater has continued the quarterly meetings with the Warden and Deputy Warden. She has expressed a particular desire for Convocation’s members to be active ambassadors for the University wherever they may live and work, and has encouraged Convocation to take a lead in telling the story of the campus, highlighting its associated locations and people. This is an exciting opportunity for collaboration between the University, Convocation, the UWA Historical Society and the UWA Student Guild.

Warden's Report Autumn Ordinary Meeting, 23 March 2018

Caption (L-R): Chancellor Dr Michael Chaney AO CitWA with Warden of

Convocation Dr Doug McGhie

Communication

All members of Convocation are lifetime members of the University community and therefore an integral part of UWA. At the last Ordinary Meeting, Tom Murrrell recognised the rising number of new graduates and challenged Convocation to establish and maintain communication with its graduate members using contemporary media.

To this end Convocation’s LinkedIn page has begun this process. Tom’s theme and talk attracted some younger members who enjoyed the meeting.

As we review our strategic plan, the challenge of connecting with representatives of generation, gender, occupation and location has been highlighted. Many who attend our Ordinary Meetings, unsurprisingly, live relatively close to the venue, have been active with Convocation and its Council for some years, and completed their first studies at UWA at a time when the numbers graduating each year were small, and we knew each other across faculty boundaries. Our impressive list of responses for each meeting is more widely flung and confirms the broad relevance of Convocation.

The terms ‘Convocation’ and ‘Alumni’, and the roles of each are uncertain, yet only Convocation is enshrined in the UWA Act. Currently the University’s newest graduates, our youngest members, are not well connected with Convocation. Convocation values its opportunity to welcome new members as they graduate. Retiring (young) Councillor Zohaib Qazi has been a very welcome contributor over recent months, but he is at a stage of life where the need to travel is king. We hope to see him back on Council when he returns.

when he was presented with an Honorary Doctorate – and the Warden made a special presentation there.

The nature of graduation ceremonies continues to change incrementally but with Convocation retaining its prominent welcoming role. It is understood that there are plans later this year for super-sized ceremonies where the wide spaces of the University’s grounds will allow several of the smaller ceremonies to be brought together. The final structure and procedures are as yet unknown, but are of great interest to Convocation as graduation ceremonies present an important opportunity when Convocation has a prominent position in front of new graduates, our new members.

The President of Ireland, His Excellency Michael Higgins, was awarded an honorary doctorate in October 2017 and Convocation was afforded a prominent role at that ceremony.

Caption( L-R): The President of Ireland, His Excellency Michael Higgins, and the Warden of Convocation, Dr Doug McGhie

Masonic Hall innovation space — contribution by Convocation

At the Spring Meeting in 2017 Council advised that it had agreed to contribute $100,000 in 2017 towards the redevelopment of the Masonic Hall into the new Innovation Quarter Exchange (IQX), with $8000 to be returned to Convocation. Since then there has been impressive progress towards the updated facility.

The contribution has been made from Convocation’s General-Purpose fund, as approved by your Council.

As noted at the last meeting our involvement with the Masonic Hall parallels Convocation’s ongoing interest in significant buildings at the University.


FiftyYearReunion

A highlight of the last six months was an outstanding celebration of the graduates of 1967. More than 100 graduates and friends gathered in Hackett Café for a most enjoyable afternoon. Tours of the library, grounds, the Gallery and the Hackett and Winthrop buildings, in conjunction with our ‘Friends‘ groups, were well patronised and memories and stories were shared. The President of the Guild from 50 years ago, Peter Edwards, travelled from Melbourne and joined Kerry Ross, Peter Bibby, Jan Lord and Hugh Richardson with incisive and entertaining speeches to the gathering. Then Chancellor-elect, The Honourable Robert French AC, also entertained the luncheon with his own most enjoyable reminisce. This reunion was special in that Pauline Tremlett, who for years has splendidly organised this benchmark Convocation event for others, did it again, just as splendidly, but this time for her own graduation year. Thanks from the many, Pauline.

Strategic Plan

In recent weeks Council has approached many of its stakeholders with the view of improving its performance. Stakeholders were asked to identify issues, that if addressed, would improve Convocation’s and Council’s effectiveness. Not surprisingly, the issue of the relationship between Convocation and the University is prominent, and Council is committed to a seamless fit with the University and the groups with which it mainly interacts. The results of this review and interaction will be reported more fully at the next meeting.

Convocation’s Strategic Plan relates directly to UWA’s Strategic Plan and builds on the sections of the UWA Act and Statutes which designate the roles and functions of Convocation.

It seems likely that even after the statute review, Convocation will retain the same key roles that influence the sub-committee structure.

• Representation • Governance • Contribution• Engagement• Events• Promotion

The obvious and early message is that communication with our members is critical and this has been difficult given some of the rules of engagement between Convocation, Council and the University in recent years.

Convocation embraces partnership with the University, seeking a stronger relationship and a fuller appreciation of the value of the volunteer graduate. Convocation’s Council and the University are committed to a sustained, smooth and efficient working relationship.

Recognition of Excellence

In recent years, following the initiative of Immediate Past Warden Adjunct Professor Warren Kerr AM, Convocation Day has been celebrated on 4 March, the anniversary of the first meeting of Convocation Council in 1913. Each year a select group of Convocation’s members has been invited to return to the University to observe the new President of the Student Guild plant a tree in the grounds and to reminisce on their experiences. In 2018 we invited past winners of Convocation’s Post Graduate Research Travel Award, these awards supported by members’ contributions, enabling the winners to travel to overseas locations to further augment their research projects. In the 30-year history of these awards, around 300 postgraduate researchers have benefitted. While not all invitees were able to attend, there were several excellent notes of appreciation for what the awards did for their research programs and subsequently their careers. It was indeed a day of celebration as Megan Lee made her mark on campus history with her new tree.

Australia Day Honours

During January, Convocation Council was delighted when the following graduates and other members of the UWA community were recognised for their achievements in the Australia Day Honours List.

Appointed as an Officer of the Order of Australia: Professor Richard Coventry AO (PhD 1963)Professor Hugh Davies AO (BSc 1956, MSc 1964)

Appointed as a Member of the Order of Australia: Mr Michael Gurry AM (BSc 1970)Ms Rechelle Hawkes AM (GrdDipMktg 1998)Clinical Associate Professor Philip House AM (MBBS 1979)Dr Jennifer Rosevear AM (MMusEd 1997)Mr John Schaffer AM (BCom 1970)Dr Cecil Tyndale-Biscoe AM (PhD 1963)Mr Roger Underwood AM (BSc 1964)Mr Lawrence Wilson AM (BCom 1970)

Awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia: His Honour Judge Peter Cole OAM (BJuris 1980; LLB 1981)Mr Walter Ferrell OAM (BA 1964; GradDipED 1968)The Hon Nick Griffiths OAM (LLB 1974)Dr James Savundra OAM (MBBS 1993)Mr John Sherwood OAM (BA 1967; GradDipED 1968; MA 1979) Dr (Bob) Chin Huat TAN OAM (MBBS '75),

Awarded an Australian Fire Service Medal: Mr Kelly Gillen (BSc '76)

Convocation’s Honours Committee plays a prominent role in nominating and supporting nominations for our UWA graduates, and this encourages an increasing number of nominations for those worthy of recognition being sent through to the Honours Secretariat in Canberra. Given that the evaluation process

conducted by the Honours Office normally takes at least 18-24 months, Convocation Council is hopeful that an increasing number of UWA graduates will continue to be included in future Honours announcements. Members of Convocation who are aware of worthy graduates are encouraged to contact the Council through the Convocation Officer so that confidential nominations may be progressed. Members are also encouraged to nominate worthy members for internal honours such as Honorary Degrees, the Chancellor’s Medal and the Convocation Medal.

Convocation Council

This report highlights the many issues considered by Convocation Council, and the Statutory requirements of Convocation. We have confirmed that we are particularly effective with our existing awards, scholarships and events, but that more can be done to maintain a friendly engagement with graduates, particularly our new members. The role of Convocation in the promotion and celebration of their achievements can be better done. Our current committee structure is considered appropriate and is as follows:

• Awards Committee chaired by Ms Nee Nee Ong• Engagement and Promotions Committee chaired by Dr Agi

Gedeon• Governance Committee chaired by Dr Susan King• Honours Committee chaired by Adjunct Professor Warren

Kerr AM• Events Committee chaired by Councillor Julie Matheson

All members of Council are expected to take an active role in at least one of these committees.

Convocation Council currently represents the membership of Convocation through a Council of 21 elected members who are individually elected for a three-year term, with seven Councillors completing their term on a rotating basis every three years. In addition, the Warden of Convocation and the Deputy Warden are elected on an annual basis for a one-year term. Convocation Council comprises the 21 elected members, the Warden and Deputy Warden as well as the Immediate Past Warden, with the Warden of Convocation chairing each monthly Council meeting. It is possible to amend this structure, and the current Statute Review is an appropriate time. Our membership will be kept informed.

Prior to the announcement of nominations and elections at the Autumn Ordinary Meeting, the members of Convocation Council are as listed below. The guard will change a little at the Autumn Meeting:

• Warden of Convocation Dr Doug McGhie • Deputy Warden of Convocation Dr Joan Pope OAM• Immediate Past Warden of Convocation Adjunct Professor

Warren Kerr AM

The

‘Old

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• Dr Mark Andrich Council Member (2016–2019)• Mr Paul Appleton Council Member (2002–2018)• Clinical Professor Lesley Cala Council Member (2010–2020)• Dr Julie Crews Council Member (2017–2020)• Ms Devon Cuneo Council Member (2011–2018)• Dr Brett Davies Council Member (2016–2020)• Dr Angela Evangelinou-Yiannakis Council Member

(2017–2020)• Dr Libby Feutrill Council Member (2016–2019)• Dr Agi Gedeon Council Member (2015–2019)• Mr Jeff Gunningham Council Member (2017–2020)• Mr Garry Hawkes Council Member (2015–2018)• Dr Susan King Council Member (2013–2019)• Dr Raj Kurup Council Member (2017–2018)• Councillor Julie Matheson Council Member (2016–2019)• Ms Nee Nee Ong Council Member (2016–2019)• Mr Gary Pennefather Council Member (2017–2020)• Mr Zohaib Qazi Council Member (2017–2018)• Mr Peter Robinson Council Member (2016–2018)• Ms Diana Salvaris Council Member (2015–2018)• Mr Jonathan Strauss Council Member (2011–2020)• Mr Tony Tate AM Council Member (2017–2020)

We also have three past Councillors who have been co-opted to help the Council and all have been excellent contributors over the last year. They are Pauline Tremlett, Jim Paparo and Graham Harmsworth.

Thanks

In conclusion, I wish to thank all members of Convocation Council who have contributed to the successful delivery of our roles and functions during the past year, with special thanks to the Councillors whose terms have concluded and are retiring, Paul Appleton, Garry Hawkes, Peter Robinson, Dianna Salvaris and Zohaib Qazi.

Finally I must commend the splendid support we have all received from the Convocation Officer, Ms Juanita Perez, in her untiring efforts to action the results of our deliberations.

Dr Doug McGhieWarden of Convocation

One of the tour groups at the 2017 50th Reunion


1974 Karen A. Forsyth 1979 Patricia A. Fowell (née

Anderson)2008 Kristina Fraser (née Seenikatty)2008 Melanie J. Freeman 1992 Lynn G. Friend (née Ong)1994 Anna L. Frost 1970 Richard F. Fuller 1972 Penelope D. Galey (née Sacks)1988 Naomi Gates 1981 James R. George 1973 Ian M. Gibbon 1978 Patricia A. Gibson 1990 Sonja C. Gibson 1990 Francina J. Gibson (née Victor)1987 Bronte J. Golding 1971 Sonja C. Gottfried (née

Halliday)1981 Nicola M. Gourley 1975 Alan D. Graham 1998 Jacalyn M. Graham 1970 Jenifer I. Grainger (née Sacks)2000 Rohan M. Grey 1982 Rhonda K. Griechen (née

Bauer)2002 Jodi Grubb 1986 Peter D. Hadley 2013 Jarkko K. Hakamaa 1987 Dominique M. Haleva 1978 Andrea L. Hammersley 1973 Lynne M. Harding (née

Bennett)1991 Grant A. Harper 1976 Claire J. Haywood 1989 Lisa Heap 1971 Judith M. Heinrich 1971 Ludwig B. Heinrich 1986 Elizabeth A. Helgesen 1971 Suzanne Higgins 2001 Anne H. Hillestad 1979 Peta L. Hills 1997 Jennyliese J. Ho 1987 Glenn M. Hodgkin 1996 Penelope M. Hoh 1976 William L. Hollingsworth 1992 Shona L. Holloway 1978 Kim C. Howard (née Hudson)2005 Joanna S. Huang 1965 John G. Hunter 1994 Tracey A. Hurley 1981 Sally E. Irvine 1983 Kerry A. James 1988 Abigail H. Jarvis 1988 Andrew C. Jensen

1987 Michelle R. Johns 1996 Simon Johnston 1980 Barbara F. Jones 1994 Paul A. Jones 1970 Wolf M. Jordan 1996 Lucas T. Jordan 1981 Lorna H. Joyce 1986 Wu-Ran Kang 1988 Cynthia A. Keith 1993 Penelope A. Kelso 1972 Derek C. Kemp 1976 Edward J. Kemp 1979 Mary-Lee Keyson 1989 Carolyn Kirby 2002 Laura Kjellgren 1973 Antony C. Knight 1996 Lisa M. Knight 1994 Yuin Huay Ku 1988 Thuan-Hooi Kuay 2009 Aimee E. Lailey 1985 Louise P. Latham 1980 Agnes M. Lavelle 1983 Mark Lazaroo 1980 Gail A. Le Breton 1992 Yee Hua A. Lee 1993 Siew Meng Lee 1998 Phne D. Lee 1980 Constance W. Lee (Woon-Han

Lee)1994 Meredith L. Levi 1973 Susan M. Lewis 1994 Andrew J. Lewis 2007 Yin Y. Liew 1995 Wei Yee S. Lim 2000 Ai L. Lim 1999 Georgia M. Loney 1975 Nora Loughton 1970 Laurel M. Low (née Cooper)1976 Hilaire P. Lyon (née Henderson)1985 Catriona A. MacGregor 1980 Steven R. MacKenzie 1987 Jonathan D. MacMillan 1975 Clinton N. MacNeill 1995 Angela S. Maher 1980 Sally A. Martin 1994 Harisha C. Mascarenhas 1973 David N. Mason-Jones 1980 Jacqueline C. Massy 1977 Rose M. McAuley 1980 Sarah McConnell 1976 Kerry A. McDougall 1982 Sarah C. McEvoy 1976 John H. McGee

1972 Margaret A. McKenna 1978 Elizabeth C. McKenzie 1991 Julie Mckenzie 2007 Martin McKenzie-Murray 1989 John McPherson 1976 Vittoria Melia 1967 Wendy Millington 1971 Sandra K. Mills 1987 Sylvia R. Mitchell 1986 Lisa C. Molinar (née Fitzgerald)1977 Robert W. Monks 1969 Kenneth J. Monson 1974 Robyn J. Morris (née Keevil)1988 David K. Morris 1981 Lynn E. Moss 1987 Linda A. Mottram 1976 John X. Murray 1977 Glenda J. Murray 1990 Leelah Nagiah Broughton (née

Nagiah)1981 Anne C. Naylor 1989 Jeanette K. Neden 1981 Grant Nelson 1997 Lucetta F. Nesci-Lawrence (née

Nesci)1992 Eng T. Ng 1977 Anne C. Nicholson 1971 Patric C. Nolan 1975 Beverley R. Nolan 1990 Fiona M. Norwood (née Moore)1989 Helen T. Nys 1981 Stephen M. O'Brien 1993 Mary T. O'Donovan 1979 Lyndell M. Olivier 1981 Karen M. O'Mahony 1997 Mei L. Ong 1992 Melissa D. O'Shea 1992 Jeffrey R. Ould 1992 Kim M. Paddon 1977 Elva D. 77 Chris Pantou 1982 Rosemarie Papas 1991 Tanya K. Parkin 1972 James B. Paton 1995 Renee D. Payne 1995 Saravan Peacock 1976 Richard M. Pelham-Thornman 1990 Elizabeth J. Pemberton (née

Flanigan)1995 Angela N. Perkins 1974 Helen M. Perry 1974 Aileen Peter (née Hart)2008 Anna S. Pettersson 1989 Vicki Phillips

Convocation Officer’s reportThe following is a list of graduates whose current whereabouts have become unknown since the Spring Ordinary Meeting of Convocation on 15 September 2017. Graduates are listed according to the Faculty from which they obtained their latest degree, along with their year of graduation.

Architecture, Landscape and Visual Arts

2012 David J. Agnello 1997 Craig J. Akhurst 1986 Angus J. Baird 2012 Susan W. Berryman 1970 John M. Bingham 1978 Nicholas G. Broadhurst 1981 Wai-Meng Cheng 1978 Joyce A. Cuming 2004 Tien C. Dang 2000 Helen T. Ensikat 1991 Michael R. Hutton 2012 Zaid Jassat 1996 Clare V. Kelderman 1986 Gavin P. Knox 1994 Chee Hung Kwan 2009 Kukame D. McKenzie 1996 Alyssa J. Miller 1988 Robert W. Moore 1986 Alan C. Palmer 1989 Rebecca Pearce 1990 Charles W. Robertson 1990 Ji-Nee Seow 1980 Susan Shafer 1998 Michelle A. Strother 2000 Clare E. Timms 1988 Timothy J. Wright

Arts1974 Stephanie A. Abercromby

(née Boys)1972 Jonathan H. Aistrop 1986 Natalie H. Aitken 1981 Carlos H. Alderete 1984 Emily K. Alexandrou 1977 Glenice L. Allan 2003 Marsha A. Almeida 1998 Julie A. Amsberg 1975 Marc I. Angeloni 1992 Cameron W. Annear 1985 Nancy J. Armstrong (née

Bownas)2007 Mark B. Armstrong 2002 Stephanie J. Arnold 2009 Robert J. Ashley 1976 Kay V. Bailey (née Loxton)

1980 Susan J. Bailey 1968 David E. Baker 1993 Sarah J. Bamford 1977 John Bardwell-Dix 1971 Robert E. Bartlett 1979 Magasim Barton 1976 Elena J. Bateson 1977 Morris E. Bellamy 1996 Sarah J. Bennett 2012 Sophie V. Berson 2001 Fairozah Binte Abdul Wahid 1994 Guy M. Blackman 1984 Shelley A. Blakely 1977 Jelena Bogdanovic 1983 Diana Boronovskis 1983 Marie-Louise Bowen 1988 Kathryn L. Bowers 1989 Rebecca E. Bradshaw 1968 Arie Brand 1984 Maureen K. Brand Sanderson 1987 Kathleen J. Brenton-Coward

(née Prebble)1989 Caroline Brillet 1979 Catherine M. Brotherton 1993 Douglas G. Brown 1972 Warwick F. Bryant 2008 Lauren M. Buckley 1978 Helen R. Burgess 1971 Helen E. Burkin 1972 Gillian R. Burrows (née Evans)1976 Geoffrey C. Burton 1991 Troy D. Burton 1993 Simon D. Busch 1992 Rowena E. Bush (née Lucas)1992 Peter R. Cahill 1986 Fiona J. Cameron 1987 Susan M. Campbell 1991 Mary-Margaret Campbell 1984 Renee V. Cappetta 2001 Nancy M. Carbone 1960 Diana F. Cardell Oliver 1996 Justin G. Carden 1994 Caroline P. Cartier 1991 Zoe A. Chambers 1977 Hock S. Chan 1997 Soo Chieng K. Chan

1989 Nieamh Chestnutt 1998 Jeanette C. Chua 1985 Susanna M. Cikara 1996 Elizabeth M. Clayworth 1991 Donelle E. Coates 1978 Charles P. Cole 1987 Brian G. Coleman 1977 Judith A. Collett 1984 Philip K. Cornish 1993 Jessica A. Coupe 1981 Damaris G. Cox 1984 Yvonne D. Cox 1973 Deirdre M. Croft 2006 James Crossland 1989 Katrina M. Currie 1975 Dorothee Dannenberg 1984 Jane A. Darnell 1997 Rachel G. Davey 1972 Charles M. Davis 1990 Annette M. Davis 1980 Ruth J. Dawson 1996 Belinda A. Deakin 1982 Aruni Y. Dewaraja 1993 Philippa L. Dickson 1981 Rex R. Direen 1988 James A. Doig 1987 Tanya Domney 1981 Robyn G. Downie 1998 Karen M. Downie 1989 Gary Downs 1984 Queenie I. Dries 1982 Catriona M. Duffield 1970 Christine A. Durrant (née

Catterall)1963 Janet E. Edmonds (née Elsey)1962 Christopher A. Edwards 1977 Sally A. Egan 1990 Elizabeth-Ann Elliot-Lockhart

(née Craze)1986 Juliet L. Elvin 1978 Agata T. Farghaly (née Neglie)1967 Alan R. Feeney 1973 Nancee M. Ferguson 1984 Arlette Filloux 2004 Peter J. Firth 1981 Keith P. Fitzgerald 1986 Heather D. Formaini

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1971 Ahmad Jamal 1986 Matthew P. Johnson 1991 Steven F. Johnston 1973 Christopher A. Jones 1974 Stephen H. Jones 1986 Tracey M. Jones 1997 Kerensa L. Jones 1992 Jennifer Y. Kam 1993 Chin T. Kee 1973 Michael D. Kendall 1984 John V. Kennedy 1983 Peggy Kho 1973 Cheng-Sum Khong 1992 Charles C. Khoo 2000 Sheldon J. Kidd 1996 David J. King 1980 Graham R. Kipps 1995 Kim T. Koh 1994 See San Kok 1984 Khai O. Kong 1995 Shiow Hui A. Koo 1995 Eddy Kosin 2011 Genevieve R. Kovesi 1977 Lee-Joo Kuah 1998 Swee C. Kueh 1974 Ching K. Kwan 2000 Seng Choon P. Kwok 1993 Marko J. Lahtinen 1979 Desmond Lai 1996 Minaxi Lal 1981 Ngok Sum A. Lam 1991 Wye-Hoe Lam 1994 Chien J. Lam 2001 Ryan F. Lamp 1989 Geraldine Lanai Wong 1992 Yuen Ha Law 1998 San-San Lay 1987 Shirley S. Lee 1995 Wei Y. Lee 1997 Lena M. Lee 1999 Yi-Lin Lee 1991 King-Loon Lee 1981 Siu-Mun Leong 1981 Swee-Khee Leong 1975 Wai C. Leong 1981 Man-Fook Leung 1997 Ching P. Lew 1990 Emma V. Lewin (née Gebbie)1995 Eleanor F. Lewis 1995 Angela K. Lewis 1978 Jung Kwan M. Li 1979 Ka K. Li 1982 Kok-Yong Liew 1993 Alan K. Lilburn

1979 Karren L. Philp (née Hicks)1999 Donnelle M. Pitkethley (née

Flahey)1969 Christopher C. Poole-Johnson 1996 David S. Port 1996 Michelle M. Preston 2012 Hayley N. Preston 1979 Elizabeth A. Price 1994 Louise C. Prouse 1982 Antony W. Pryor 1996 Richard G. Pyett 1987 Rowen E. Rangnow 2007 Clinton L. Rautenbach 1990 Marian E. Rawlins 2005 Suzanne H. Ream 2000 Trisha Reimers 1960 Anthony W. Richardson 1979 Kathleen M. Ricketts 1980 Cefn R. Ridout 1971 Piah Ridzwan 1995 Penelope J. Rinaldi 1991 Justine K. Roberts 1993 Lisa C. Roberts 1988 Deborah M. Robertson 1956 Anne M. Rogers (née Reid)1979 Mary W. Rogers 1989 Jane Rogers 1993 Hazel Roome 1993 Ursula M. Rose 1981 Dorothy M. Rourke 1951 Helen J. Rowell (née Thomas)2007 Cherith B. Rowlands 1982 Heidi E. Ruckriegel 1968 Peter V. Rumbold 1990 Jennifer A. Ryan 1979 Karen A. Ryszman 2002 Shabana Samnakay 1984 Andrea K. Sampson 1991 Anne C. Sargent 1991 Annette M. Saylor (née Jaxon)1991 Shireen S. Seow (Su-Lin Seow)1990 Renay Sheehan (née Sterl)1989 Steven Siddons 1997 Mukhparveen K. Sidhu Brar 1977 Paul F. Simpson 2001 Gabrielle Sims 2007 Courtney K. Sinclair 1998 Nikki T. Sinclair 1987 Colleen M. Slaven 1981 Barbara L. Small 1977 Norah S. Smith (née Frost)1979 Alexandra M. Smith (née

Dickie)1987 Naomi R. Smith

1977 Georgina M. Solomon (née Broun)

1995 David C. Solomon 1991 Andrea F. Speer 1996 Catherine M. Spicer 1984 Irina T. Spradbury 1994 Katy J. Steed 1990 Graham Storey 1993 Anne E. Strahan 1959 Margaret A. Studer (née Walsh)1991 Susan Sturcke 1999 Eamon M. Surry 1977 Carol A. Swann 1994 Marjorie V. Syddall 2009 Ghee H. Tan 1997 Cher H. Tan 1985 Edwin C. Tan (Chye-Soon Tan)1991 Sharon M. Taylor 1995 Marcia K. Taylor 1975 Bryanne G. Telford 1993 Michelle R. Thame 1992 Thomson T. Thomson- Boyle 1962 Ernest H. Thorpe 1983 Dace Tomsons 1995 Anistatia M. Tonkin 1985 Anne C. Toomey 1976 Gabriella C. Townsend (née

Partigliani)1971 Caroline M. Turner 1995 Vivienne F. Turner 1996 Marcus B. Van Der Meer 1987 Chantal H. Vanderhaeghen 1974 Peter A. Verreck 1970 James A. Vile 1980 Amanda Vincent 2001 Kerry Walker 1972 Rosemary J. Walkington 1976 Lesley J. Wallace 1992 Craig D. Wallace-Gibb 1996 Fiona Walsh 1987 Joy L. Want 1981 Katherine Ward 1951 Vivienne H. Ward (née

Toussaint)1983 Merrilyn K. Watson (née

Graham)1991 Elizabeth Watzke 1973 Hugh G. Webb 1973 Christopher J. Wee 1981 Arthur N. Wight 1980 Margot S. Wilkinson 1978 Glenise E. Williams 1981 Gregory P. Williams 1994 Anne R. Williams

1978 Joanna Willis 1993 Kimberley S. Wilson 1981 John J. Winter 1982 Jane F. Woodley 2007 Yenny W. Yap 2006 Savannah U. Zwickl 2016 Christina L. Douglas 2015 Hui X. Tham 2016 Kai Xiang Hari Wijaya X. Xu 2016 Jian Hao H. Kong

Business School1986 Ahmad F. Abd Ghaffar 1984 Nazidah Ahmad Azli 1988 Mele F. Akau 2003 S Amudhan 1989 Jane L. Anderson 1993 Wendy M. Aquino 1983 Sukumar Arasu 1998 A Astuty 1984 Kevin R. Atkinson 1974 Peter W. Au (Au Wai-Man)1981 Helen H. Au 1999 Nopparat Aueareechit 2001 Russell N. Bailey 1984 Kerry A. Barclay 2006 David J. Barnes 1998 Andrew J. Barton 2003 Michael P. Basanovic 2013 Dimity J. Baxter 1975 Caroline M. Bennett 2003 Matthew R. Benson 2005 Eliahu D. Bernstein 1977 John G. Blanksby 1983 Anna M. Bossong 1996 Marc J. Boudames 1988 Richard P. Bowman 1981 Neill C. Brennan 1981 Peter H. Briggs 1980 Colin L. Brown 1974 Ian B. Brown 1974 Patricia M. Brownell (née

Cocks)

1989 Elsy Burhan 1985 Kimberley D. Burton 1985 Adrian J. Calvert 1996 Alan N. Campbell 2002 Troy H. Carlon 2005 James J. Chamberlain 1991 Christine O. Chan 1993 Eu Ky Chan 1993 Hu C. Chan 1997 Shian C. Chan 1973 Kar-Yee Chan 1993 Toby R. Chandler 1992 Bee Har Chang 2007 Denise R. Chappell 1990 Susan J. Charnley (née Carter)1992 Wei T. Cheah 2008 I-Ting Chen 2005 Weihe Chen 1973 Gay K. Cheong 2006 Wizy M. Chetty 1980 Peter D. Chevis 1978 Kwong-Way Chiah 2007 Somjai Chienwattanasuk 2016 Wen Hui H. Chiew1990 Benjamin Chin 2007 Chung C. Chin 1980 Lai W. Chiu 1999 Boon K. Chng 1978 Seng F. Chong 1991 Hooi-Chin Chow 1987 Mei-Ling Chow 1988 Warwick D. Claydon 1973 Roderic N. Collins 1997 Phillip J. Cormack 2000 Robert M. Cornejo 1982 Judith F. Crawford 1982 Guy W. Crommelin 2007 Jacinta M. Cunningham 1981 Nigel B. Davey 1995 Gregory R. Davis 1982 Mira Delich 1981 Mary J. Depiazzi 1992 Belinda P. Dexter (née Campe)2016 Fiona Diprose 2016 Sean D. Dondas 1989 Lisa Dorrington 1995 Hayley L. Downe 2005 Joel Duffy 2000 Rebecca J. Dunne 1998 Nicole M. Egan 2008 Rikki Elsing 1995 Matthew Fairclough 1990 Josephine A. Feakes 1980 Lucy A. Firth

1987 Joan B. Fitzgerald 1980 Stephen J. Foley 1977 Meng A. Foo 1987 Jong Chen Foo 2001 Francis J. Foo 1979 Edward H. Fowler 2008 Glen Fowles 1982 Steve C. Frapple 2008 Nebojsa Gajic 1996 Hui Leng Gan 1998 Kah Chun B. Gan 1983 Norman Gilroy 1981 Kim B. Goh 1982 Teik L. Goh 1991 James B. Goh 1995 Jodie L. Gordon 1995 Juliana M. Gosling 1992 Andrew W. Gray 1988 Vanessa A. Groth 2006 Kabir K. Gupta 1988 Antonius E. Hadisurjo 2007 Siti H. Haji Awang Bahar 1982 David W. Hamilton 1977 Seng K. Han 1997 Lindon J. Hargreaves 1990 Catherine A. Harris 2000 Janeley Haryono 1991 Sharin A. Hasan 1972 Nor H. Hashim 2000 Rozaino B. Hashim 1990 Douglas C. Hatchett 1984 Chin-Hooi Heng 1992 Jeremy M. Hewett 1998 Daniel C. Hewitt 2001 Paul A. Higgs 1995 Yuen Han J. Ho 1996 Seng T. Ho 1998 Kah H. Ho 1986 Mark A. Hobson 1989 Georgia K. Hodder 1999 Siew K. Hoe 1980 Donna-Lee Hogan (née

Urquhart)1992 Matthew J. Holder 1980 Neil G. Howe 1985 Stella K. Hu (née Kwang-Sing

Hu)2007 Weiyang D. Huang 1997 Joanna Hudson 1981 Keith P. Hughes 1987 Jason H. Hughes 2004 Wayne M. Hughes 1978 Hin Ming Hun 1980 Fong-Ho A. Hung

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Dr Angela and John Yiannakis OAM at the 2017 Spring Ordinary Meeting of Convocation


1981 Stephen G. Copeland 1987 Kathrine B. Cox 1994 Gavan B. Cox-Sutton 2001 Michael Cunanan 1991 Sean B. Cunnane 1987 Francois Y. Dagnee 1982 Valma J. Davies (née Stanicich)1965 Warwick C. Dix 1987 Anne J. Duckett 1986 Catharine H. Ecton 1994 Keith A. Edwards 1991 Pearlyne S. Ee 1979 Samuel N. Elms 1979 Assunta M. Fantasia 1972 Judith E. Fenner 1974 Lynette A. Ferguson 1977 Francis J. Fitzgerald 1981 James D. Fitzpatrick 1992 Stephen Fox 1973 Helen Fox 1981 Elizabeth A. Franklyn 1974 Gwyneth M. Frith 1973 Eng T. Gan 1980 Stephen R. Gibbs 2009 Elizabeth S. Gladwin 1970 Theresia C. Glover (née

McGowan)1984 Stephanie J. Goadby 1985 Lynne P. Grant 2001 Carolynn J. Green 1997 Yvonne G. Haig 1985 Andrew G. Hamilton 1969 Errol S. Hammond 1999 Felicity Hampson 1997 Coral A. Hannaby 1992 Michael D. Harapeet 1989 Timothy Hardy-Atkins 1972 Edward J. Harken 1973 John C. Harmer 1995 Jane W. Harvey

1998 Yeong E. Tay 1999 Jason K. Tay 2000 Chin S. Tay 1999 Jeremy L. Taylor 1992 Siew Peng Tee 1995 Kian Hong Tee 1996 Saw Lay Tee 1985 Diana L. Tee (Lee-Poh Tee)1998 Lay Koon D. Teh 1993 Andrew B. Teo 1993 Jena Teo 1998 Sok Ping Teo 1999 Christopher P. Thackray 1999 Kum Y. Thio 1992 Gerald B. Thomson 1981 Yiu J. Toh 1995 Shum-shum E. Tsui 1985 Jeffrey S. Tucker 1990 Anne D. Turner 1991 Karen L. Vahala 1980 Judith A. Van Uden 1973 Siva R. Vemuri 1981 Nicholas A. Vincent 2002 Jun M. Wah 1982 Anne C. Walsh 1983 Murray T. Ward 2007 Jeremy J. Watson 1973 Kenneth C. Watson-Bates 1988 David R. Welch 1977 Neil Weston 1987 Desmond J. Whyte 1984 Tracey A. Wilhelm 1992 Clarke H. Wilkins 1985 Robyn J. Wilkinson 1997 Sarah A. Wilson (née Little)1973 Casimir Kie Chung Wong 1982 Chi Chun Wong 1983 Kwok H. Wong 1998 Sek P. Wong 1976 Chan-Kok Wong 1981 Suk-King P. Wong 1991 Tziak-Yoong Wong 1973 Gavin J. Woodward 1978 Wing Shun Yam 2006 Fee Kioune K. Yan Muk 1992 Yen Ping Yap 1988 Seow-Har Yee 1978 Annie Yeo 1980 Tiak H. Yeo 1998 Murray A. Yeoman 1971 Wing K. Yeung 1982 Siew S. Ying 1974 Charles Yip Yeng Hie 1992 Alex W. Yiu (Way Sing Yiu)

1981 James F. Rooney 1986 Andrew J. Ross 2012 Stash G. Rowe 1978 Gene E. Rowland 1998 Linda L. Salter 1980 Sheryl A. Sambell 1998 Mahnaz Savoj 1993 Pamela L. Schwarz 1997 Edmond K. Seah 1999 Bee L. See 1981 Ratna Sengupta 1986 Julie C. Seth 1973 Alan Shakespeare 1988 Carol R. Shand 1995 Shamil R. Sharma 1986 Jeremy R. Sharp 1985 Neil H. Shilbury 1996 Polly Shu 1990 Steven C. Sia 1995 Holly K. Sims 1978 Tanvanth Singh 1989 Dion S. Smith 1991 Carmen J. Smith 1991 Siew M. Soh 1980 Boon-Hock Soh 1994 Lyle S. Steffensen 1999 Arumugam Subramaniam 1992 Sheela Sugathadasa 1994 Rebecca J. Sutherland (née

Crawley)1989 James J. Sutton 1972 Ahmad Labib Syed 1973 Serene S. Tan (née Chia)1978 Lei H. Tan 1985 Michelle G. Tan 1992 Kimmie Tan 1992 Hian H. Tan 1994 Jui-Huang Tan 1995 Mien Shing T. Tan 1996 Herlin Tan 1997 Ching S. Tan 1999 Mei L. Tan 1999 Amos C. Tan 2000 Mark M. Tan 1978 Heng C. Tan 1984 Kim-Chye R. Tan 1991 Kym-Chu Tan 1974 Puay A. Tan 1996 Daniel Tandianus 1972 Hean Weng Tang 1983 Chi Cheung Tang 2005 Joanne C. Tang 2004 Jarrad Tate 1994 David A. Tay

1982 Siew-Im Lim 1992 Ching Ching Lim 1995 Li Hiong Lim 1996 Siew C. Lim 1999 Yii C. Ling 1981 Chung-Mun Liu 1981 James Lo 1995 Chai Y. Lo 1990 Ping Ping M. Loh 1993 Jenn Yeh J. Loh 1980 Shan-Pow Loh 1975 Stephen S. Loh (Sur-Yong Loh)2000 Yim P. Loke 1977 Seng F. Loo 1986 Wei L. Loong 1972 Michael K. Low 1978 Beng S. Low 1980 Beng H. Low 1994 Hon Y. Low 2014 Zhiyu Luo 1977 Jane E. MacGregor 2009 Laura J. Madonini 2007 Belinda C. Madonini 1981 Sai-Chung Mak 1978 Christopher B. Maloney 1988 Moira C. Manning 1978 Gary R. Mannion 2005 Rochelle M. Marshall 2011 Natasha T. Marti 1997 Karen L. McArthur 1987 Brett C. McAuliffe 1991 Samuel I. McDonagh 1991 Andrew J. Mcdonald 2010 Alex M. McHarrie 1995 Victoria I. McIntosh 1992 Amanda J. Mclean (née Smith)1996 Jacqueline F. McLean 1997 Stuart J. McLean 1984 Robert N. McLeod 1984 Paul S. Michael 1999 Keith N. Minjoot 2000 Johan Mohamed Haron 1976 Eric R. Moses 1971 Donald G. Moss 1985 Alexander Munt 2003 Christopher I. Murray 1992 Hermes C. Mutagwaba 1990 Sreetha Nadarajalingam 1985 Amanda J. Nairn 1997 Shoaib Naseem 1987 Allen B. Nash 1976 Mark R. Newman 1981 Kin Ling Ng 1992 Ka-Wing K. Ng

1995 Ai W. Ng 1984 Mei-Ling Ng 2007 Sie Hung H. Ngu 2007 William Nicoll 1975 Bevan M. Noack 1996 Sarah Omer Elamin 1977 Cecelia Ong 1978 Eng P. Ong 1982 Chin H. Ong 1994 Geok F. Ong 1996 Tau S. Ong 1998 Jessie H. Ong 1999 Pee Y. Ong 1991 Aik-San Ong 1990 Chin-Hwa Ong 1971 Tiong E. Ong 1981 Terence H. Ooi 1991 Larisa B. O'Sullivan 1997 Patrick B. Owen 1985 Murray C. Palmer 1989 Leonardus T. Pandy-Phua 1995 Jeannette P. Pang 1998 Jun Y. Pang 2000 Poh Choon J. Pang 1985 Sunil N. Parekh 1985 Timothy C. Parker 1991 Kylie J. Paterson 1996 Christopher G. Paterson 2000 Whye C. Peng 1977 Simon S. Phan Pang 2006 Maria Phang 1979 Lindsay J. Phillips 2002 Kenneth G. Phillips 2002 Melissa Phillips 1995 Robert L. Pine 1989 Andres Pinter 1998 Marco G. Poelzl 1977 Jillian D. Pollard 1990 Andrew J. Ponnambalam 1971 Meng O. Poon 1987 Terence M. Potter 1989 Jason Poxon 1986 Patrick M. Prendiville 1986 David A. Price 1998 Hock K. Pua 1984 Robert E. Pugh 1991 Stephen D. Punch 1984 Caroline R. Pyle 2008 Toby S. Redman 1995 Malgorzata B. Rekowska 1981 Michael K. Richards 1989 Alexandra Roberts 1994 Nicole J. Robinson 2002 Nicolas R. Rohrlach

1991 Yone P. Yone-Peng Ho 1995 Kai W. Yong 1990 Katie J. Young 2000 Phillip A. Young

Education1987 Wendy E. Anderson 1972 Susan M. Armstrong (née

Lewis)1974 Christina J. Armstrong 1980 Jeanette M. Ashford 2006 Lauren J. Atkinson 1979 Robyn J. Austin 1994 Alan W. Aves 1997 Jane A. Bailey 1990 Mustafa A. Bakar 1975 Colin R. Barter 1988 Catherine A. Bible 1979 Kim Bolto (née Guthrie)1985 Jennifer D. Bond 1998 Audrey T. Borg 1978 Carol R. Bowman 1975 Robin J. Boyes 1971 Jocelyn L. Brown (née Andrew)1989 Ellen J. Cain 1990 Thomas Cairns 1989 Roger R. Calais 1970 Carlsa J. Carter(née Gillson)1971 David W. Cartwright 1983 Sig Chang 1991 Patricia Chan-Koay 1972 Alba A. Chiffelle (née Pagnozzi)1994 Oi L. Chong 1993 Tsai-Chieh Chou 1995 Seow Woo E. Chua 1979 Elspeth A. Clairs 2001 Michelle Clayton 1987 Christina H. Clough 1979 Phillip J. Collins 1981 Nicholas W. Connolly

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2016 Yongjun Qiao 1974 Gavan F. Rafferty 1970 Daryl N. Rapley 1981 Christopher L. Reberger 1998 Peter B. Ronaszeki 1990 Ridzuan Shaaban 1990 Warren S. Sharp 1999 Moo Y. Siau 1997 Shaun R. Simmons 1999 Travis Sims 2002 Courtney M. Smith 2013 Benjamin A. Speijers 1998 Timothy C. Stonehouse 2007 Jenny W. Suen 1992 Hieng Seng E. Tan 2008 Christie Tarunawijaya 1971 Chock-Nguang Tay 1994 Peng H. Teo 2016 Anyang Tian 1981 Sing K. Ting 1997 Kai K. Ting 1996 Cameron J. Tovey 1985 Hung L. Trang 1984 Minh Tu 1999 Calvin M. Turner 1994 Geoffrey P. Upston 1973 Bin H. Wahab 1994 Kim D. Ward 1969 Winny Warokka 1981 David Wende 1977 Ian P. Wilson 1985 Michael P. Wilson 2005 Simon S. Wong 1984 Tze-Ching B. Wong 1991 Foo K. Yap 1997 Boon B. Yap 1976 Ching-Seong Yap 1977 Joo K. Yeo 1982 Kok-Seng Yeo 1972 Chen Ying 1988 Chee-Hwa Yu 1997 Robert E. Yuncken 2013 Yifan Zhang

Graduate Research School1994 Affiong O. Abakada 1992 Habibul Ahsan 1973 Eng J. Aw 1987 Teresa R. Balough 1995 Louise J. Bavin-Steding 2012 Fred N. Baynes 1980 Philip E. Beale 1992 Mustapha Bounejmate 1995 Peter G. Braunberger

1951 Alexander G. Biggs 1986 Scott K. Bowman 2001 Gennaro Cammarano 1994 Michelle B. Carrier 1974 Barry K. Chan (King-Hon Chan)2001 Kristina Chandra 1993 Shamini Chandrasekaran 1998 Hwee San H. Chang 1987 Yoke S. Chao 2013 Divya A. Chapman (née John)1999 Daniel G. Chee 1979 John C. Chew 1984 Chee B. Chew 1994 Meng C. Chew 1986 Wee L. Chiong 1989 Yoon Soon Chong 1993 Chayoot Chulajata 1994 Leith C. Collins 2006 Cameron J. Davis 2001 Nicholas J. de Vries 1989 Alexander S. Doktorovich 1998 Karen A. Drought 2003 Helen C. Drunnond (née Tabert)1973 Meng-Swee Eng 1977 Wee-Hua Eng 2003 Nigel A. Faleiro 2016 Yanchao Fan 2014 Lewis J. Fasolo 1950 Lyall W. Fleming 2002 Chee Shian Foo 1971 Kai-Ken Foong 1999 Poh H. Foong 1989 Mark Frost 1991 Russell P. Giles 2006 Brett J. Goode 1989 Evan Gray 1986 James P. Greyson 1982 Ismail Hadis 2007 Marina E. Hadiseputro 2010 Darren M. Hassan 2000 Keryn M. Hawker 1996 Rolf M. Heidecker 1978 Francis A. Hemmings 1989 Matthew Homer 1993 Ying K. Hon 2001 Simon W. Hopkin 1977 Graham Howell 2007 Carrie Huang 1963 Wilhelm Huber 1980 Bakri B. Ismail 1980 Mohamad B. Jaffar 2007 Vamsi K. Jaladi 2002 Steven C. Jones 2002 Leonard B. Kaberry

1981 Peter J. Sheldon 1977 Gaye L. Shevlin 1968 Frances J. Sillitto (née Andre)1973 Julie A. Smith (née Lawson)1987 Jennifer L. Sommer 1999 Patcharin Songjaroen 1974 William R. Spark 1996 Rebecca L. States 1979 Jeanette W. Steegstra 1978 Mandy J. Stevens 1980 Leonie M. Stewart 1979 Don D. Stojanovic 1982 Leslie W. Strong 1987 Stuart G. Sturgess 1985 Mas Sumiyarno 1978 Steven M. Sutherland 1995 Dianne E. Taylor 2005 Brendan P. Taylor 1991 Andrew D. Tibbitt 2004 John P. Toomey 1984 Aldona E. Truscott 1975 Dorothy A. Varian 1975 Geoffrey P. Watson 1986 Stephen A. Watts 1977 Lee A. Whisson 1992 Stefan L. White 1977 Maria Y. Wilczynski (née Pielas)1983 John Wilks 1980 Christine A. Williams 1977 Audrey A. Willis 1974 Colin R. Wilson 1995 Sarah J. Wilson 1996 Lyndal A. Wilson 1984 Heather Winskel 1980 Richard L. Wirsu 1979 John D. Witherspoon 1984 Jennifer A. Woodhead 1982 Deborah R. Worland 1977 Shelley M. Worth (née

McGinniss)1981 Adrian M. Wotton 1976 Brian E. Young

Engineering, Computing & Mathematics1975 Mohammad B. Abdullah 1975 Mohamad N. Abu Bakar 1987 Azhar B. Ahmad 1990 Andreas N. Altmann 1993 Tahira Amir Khan 1994 Raymond J. Anderson 1987 Abdul H. Baharudin 1977 Ah Baa Beh 2008 Yogish Bhuvaneswara

1984 Robert R. Haskey 1984 Patricia D. Healy 1995 Moira H. Hearne 1977 Esther A. Helmar 1972 Kenneth J. Hill 1995 Michael G. Hill 1995 Simon J. Holt 1989 Anne J. Hull 1977 Ruby J. Humphries 1999 Rebecca J. Hunt 1999 Irene Y. Huyton 1987 Eiichi Imamura 1974 Brian D. Jones 1990 Michael P. Jones 1961 Hayden G. Jones 1970 Jeremy M. Jordan 1973 Visit Kasempimolporn 1978 Phillip V. Kelly 1980 Peter J. Kelly 1993 Jennifer L. Kelly 1988 Michael S. Kemp 1976 Serena V. Kenyon (née Knox)1974 Margaret G. Khoo 2002 Robert W. Kirk 1987 Andrea C. Knox 1992 Kevin H. Ko 1980 Siew Chuan Kok 1990 David Krsticevic 1998 Terri A. Lambin 1978 Marie S. Laventure 1969 Margaret A. Le Breton (née

Jackson)1981 Catherine T. Ledger (née Durack)1980 Swee K. Lee 1983 Ann J. Lee-Steere (née Vitolins)1984 John H. Lickfold 2010 Chye Seng Lim 2004 Richard S. Lin 1999 Lisa S. Lo 1977 Peter R. Lofts 1986 Nigel M. Long 1984 Tracey J. Loughnan (née

O'Brien)1987 Martin G. Louw 1978 Michael P. Lynch 1979 Joanne Maley 1977 Ian K. Manuel 1976 Ross A. Mars 1992 Nicole A. Marshall 1983 Jennette M. Martin 1978 Sheila I. Masters 1979 Anne C. Mathews 1986 James R. Mathews 1978 Robin J. May (née Manolas)

2002 Mark H. McGavock 1984 Michael A. McKenzie 1994 Maureen P. Michael 1976 Anthony C. Mifsud-Bective 1983 Fiona E. Milner (née McGurk)1987 Vilikesa M. Mocelutu 1987 Paul A. Moore 1971 Susan E. Moulten (née Jenkins)1979 Rosemary Moustaka 1996 D'Arcey M. Musselman 1972 Geoffrey N. Nelson 1996 Charis A. Neumann 1978 Malcolm J. Newstead 1986 Andrea J. Nielsen (née Hamdorf)1994 Jodie R. Nunn 1988 Lynda A. O'Brien 1980 Michael P. O'Dea 1972 John L. O'Keeffe 1969 Alice A. O'Loughlin 1987 Brett H. Olsen 1991 Terence J. Orrell 1973 Margaret M. Osborne 1988 Philip E. Otley 1972 Marie R. Pagotti 1975 Erica B. Parkin 1978 Kevin J. Paull 1989 Robert G. Peck 1978 Cheryl L. Pendlebury 1980 Cecile M. Pereira 1977 Slavko Perica 1977 Ivica Perica 1977 Audrey M. Perso 1974 Sally L. Peters 1980 Wendy A. Poananga 1985 Susan E. Price 1993 Bharathi S. Raghavachar 1977 Colleen F. Ranger 1979 Leslie N. Rauert 1989 Murray L. Ravenscroft 1988 Gillian M. Rayney 1974 Margaret J. Reilly 1976 Sylvia I. Reitman (née Hall)1978 David A. Rice 1992 Stephanie F. Rigg 1991 Li H. Ristanovich 1976 Michele S. Rose (née Arceneaux)1972 Sue M. Rosenbloom 1979 Colin L. Sanfelieu 1981 Sonya Scherini 1975 Aileen M. Schmann (née

Wilson)1979 Robyn J. Scott 1979 Christine F. Sharry 1977 William J. Shaw

2007 Yogesh Kameshwar 1970 Kock-Eng K. Koh 1996 Kok Seng J. Koh 1973 Ngie M. Kong 1994 Teng Choon Ku 1986 Sau-Fong Kwok 1983 Le T. Lam 1993 Leung C. Lam 1981 Wing-Yan Lam 1981 David T. Lamont 2010 David P. Lark 1971 Ming-Thye Lau 1985 King-Fu Lau 1997 Joshua H. Lee 2004 Jade Lee 1998 Kun Meng E. Lei 1994 Chong K. Leong 1985 Joseph C. Leung (Chi-Hung

Leung)1997 Ernest K. Liao 1985 Tobiah T. Lim 1996 Kar O. Lim 1999 Fui S. Lo 1976 Chung K. Low 1980 Far T. Low 1978 Sai C. Loy 2016 Rani N. Maeaoka 1979 Kin-Wah Mak 1998 Michael R. Mammana 1985 Angan B. Mapa 1988 Henryk Marek 1998 Ian T. Marshall 1991 Reny S. Mathew 1987 Abdul J. Md Yusof J2016 Jack Mears 1977 Francis N. Mensen 2000 Abdul F. Mostamandi 2007 Irwan Mukmin 1990 Abdul R. Mukri 1998 Kathleen R. Murphy 1995 Gavin J. Murphy 1981 Mnjama M. Mziray 1984 William H. Neilson 1968 Kam W. Ng 1969 Valentine M. Ng 1988 Wai H. Ng 1995 Min T. Ng 1996 Chi Tong V. Ng 2004 Samuel C. Nicol 1975 Hendricus F. Nieman 1985 Gin H. Oo 1992 Jason D. Parry 1973 Michael E. Perreau 2015 Jack Phan

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2008 Wayne Reynolds 2001 Amy C. Risinger 1985 Patricia A. Ryan 1987 Joanne S. Stubley 1985 Peter J. Wales 1990 Felicity J. Whitewood (née

Thorpe)1960 John J. Williamson

Science1981 Ripin Abas 1979 Marsila B. Abdullah 2000 Maria C. Acacio 1979 Noraini Ahmad 1981 Hawati Ahmad 1976 Helena M. Ahrling 1986 Alastair J. Ainslie 1981 Laura Akkari 1990 Emma C. Allen 1981 John R. Anderson 1951 John A. Anderson 1985 Vicki L. Andrews 1984 Ang Ban-Leong 1985 Susan M. Annear 1986 Hendrawati Ansari 1989 Elise Anstey 1980 Anna Arangio 1981 Deborah G. Arthur 1992 Roger W. Arundell 1963 Kun Y. Au Yong 1989 Glen Avery 1965 Krishna M. Ayadurai 1994 Jane Ayaduray 1989 Alistair Barkhouse 1978 Paul L. Beckwith 1992 Soon Chen Beh 1978 Catherine L. Bell (née Naylor)2003 Shalini C. Bellas 1994 Gordon J. Benz 1991 Ian M. Bestow 1984 Belinda R. Betts 1981 Margaret A. Brady 1990 David Brigg 1995 Daniel Bright 1989 Arlette M. Broerse 1996 Malcolm J. Brooks 1996 Richard J. Brooks 2007 Tanya S. Brown 1981 Vivian M. Burden 1989 Geoffrey K. Burrows 2008 Daniel J. Burt 1971 Peter Butcher 1994 Peter R. Byrne 1997 Marianne Caleno (née Powell)

1996 Abigail L. Kennedy 1995 Margaret M. Kingston 1996 Peter F. Knight 1998 Natasha Larkin 1984 John W. Lau 1987 Guy C. Lawson 1978 Jenifer J. Leuba 1986 Bairbre Lewis 1992 Michelle E. Lindley 1987 Colin W. Lockhart 2001 Jessamine C. Lumley 1985 Michael A. MacDonnell 1971 Terence J. Malone 1990 Luka A. Margaretic 2002 Judith A. Miller-Warke 1997 Kathleen D. Morrissey 2007 Malathi Muthuveran 2005 Katia N. Nadalin 1969 Robert L. Nelson 1987 Susanne L. Nelson 1989 Gregory A. Potts 1994 Thusha Rao 1994 Jennifer M. Riseley (née Rezos)1996 Jon B. Rutledge 1990 Ravindra B. Samuel 1996 Stephanie Santry (Wieringa)1986 Stephen P. Sharratt 2003 Davina L. Sia 1996 John H. Slack 1960 Neville J. Smyth 1989 Jayashree Sutcliffe 1996 Omeed Taheri 1977 Anthony C. Thursfield 1993 Anne M. Turner 1994 Nicola A. Vanden Driesen 2005 David P. Winch

Medicine, Dentistry and Health Sciences1995 Kyan Ahdieh 2012 Sarah R. Alharbi 1989 Ahmad Al-Shehab 2002 Megan E. Barrett 1978 Noh Bin Saabi

2001 Christopher M. Stronach 1983 Stephen V. Surleff 2004 Erika Nancy Sutanto 1989 Stephen R. Sutherland 1987 Beng-Kim Tan 2002 Ella L. Taylor Peek 1994 Jay P. Teeluck 1992 Soedjiharti Tjondronegoro 1979 George J. Tomes 1982 Heather M. Underwood (née

Mercer)1997 Murray J. Unkovich 2002 Marius Matthias van Rijnsoever 1978 Luke D. Vijendradas 1998 Thanh L. Vu 1980 Cheryl L. Wallace 1996 Andrew J. Wilkinson 1991 Peta D. Williams 2001 Corinne J. Williams 2005 Moss A. Wilson 1991 Gregory J. Wilson 1991 Calum R. Wilson 1993 Janice E. Wilson 1995 Yin W. Wong 1987 William F. Wood 1998 Richard A. Woode 1999 Caroline Woodend 2014 Reuben Z. Wu 1999 Hong Xiang 1969 Desmond C. Yeung (Chak-Yew

Yeung)1979 Gek K. Yim 1992 Wen-Jie Zhang

Law1988 Debra A. Allen 1997 Joy B. Benjamin 1997 Jennie Blizard 1995 Melanie M. Byrne (née Lim)1984 Julie M. Campbell (née

Watson)1990 Macalistair I. Darrow 1989 Mark A. Detata 1992 Roger W. Dinnie 1985 Linda S. Donohue 1984 Paul J. Dorosz-Summers 2000 Csaba Ember 1998 Porscha Fermanis 1995 Phaik Yoong Fong 2007 Pamela M. Grieve 1994 Melissa A. Hardham (née Benn)2005 Miranda C. Harrison 1996 Melvin H. Heng 1983 Philippa M. Jones

1978 David M. Bray 1995 Nigel T. Cable 1976 Robert H. Caldwell 1979 Laurel J. Callaghan 1987 Richard J. Chadwick 1986 Kim Chai 1997 Ramachandran Chandrasekhar 1995 Xiaoxin Chen 1998 Lin Chen 1978 Theo Christopher 1985 Ronald G. Clancy 1987 Robin H. Cowen 1996 Yongbae Dhong 1981 Philip M. Driver 1974 David L. Fairservice 2000 Delisa Fairweather 1989 Helen E. Farrell 2000 Timothy D. Finnigan 1995 Felicity S. Flack 1995 Leanne M. Flynn 1971 Seigo Fujimoto 1997 Fahim Ghassali 1992 Mohamed E. Ghitany 1993 Frank M. Gilders 1982 Anoma D. Gooneratne 1979 Jane E. Grundy 1992 Duyi Gu 1998 Nasser Hadjizadeh Zaker 1995 Nicholas A. Hamilton 1985 Patricia V. Hayden 1989 Nancy G. Haylett 1991 Mark A. Heap 1993 James R. Hester 1993 John W. Holland 1984 Robert M. Holmes 1997 Ye Hong 1990 Md Ashraful Hoque 1995 Kenichi Horikoshi 1985 Ann L. Huber 1994 Ian Humphrey 2001 Gillian M. Hutcherson 1981 Anne-Marie N. Izac 2010 Timothy D. James 1980 Doraiswamy Janakiram 1998 Majid Jandaghi Alaee 1995 Abdollah Javam 2007 Graham J. Jeffs 1974 David P. Johnson 2013 Liam G. Johnson 1999 Sabine Kasel 2004 Michael F. Keating 1990 Cheryl R. Kelsall (née Doyle)1991 Peter D. Kitchener 1997 Mathias L. Knaak

1986 Jui Y. Ku 1974 Joseph K. Lam 1982 Clara E. Lawson 1983 Jennifer D. Leaper 2002 Chin-Soon Lee 2007 Poh C. Lee 1987 Choon Leong 1991 Hin-Ming Li 1995 Warren Xiaohu Li 2004 Alexandra E. Lobb 1997 Jason K. Low 1968 Raymond P. Lum 1992 Adam J. Matich 1978 Amidu S. Matturi 1979 Gilbert McDonald 1989 Geraldine M. Mcguire 2013 Rebecca J. McKimmie 2013 Clare F. Mein 2010 Haixing Miao 2001 Richard G. Midford 1999 Reginald V. Mifflin 1957 Joseph Miller 1996 Stephen P. Milroy 1990 Mukhallad A. Mohammad 2009 Cordelia H. Moore 1999 Sansak Nakavisut 1980 John E. Nelson 1993 Peter Neumayr 1987 Andrew P. Newton 1977 Kevin R. Nicholas 1998 Regina A. O'Brien-Malone 2005 Joanne M. O'Callaghan 1978 Brian P. Oldfield 1981 Kevin I. Palmer 1981 David I. Paynter 1988 Rodney J. Peakall 2001 Damon J. Pearce 1993 John N. Pearson 1996 Hong Peng 1993 Robert D. Penny 1981 Pathmadevy Puvaneswaran 1992 Zhong M. Qian 1977 Michael W. Robinson 2003 Lorna K. Rosenwax 1972 Stephen Samlal 1994 Hani M. Saoub 2000 Monica Senna Salerno 1969 Hefazat H. Siddiqui 1989 Olavi T. Siira 1990 Paul G. Simpson 2003 Ann R. Skoss 1958 David R. Smart 1959 Ruth Smart 1997 David A. Steffy

1986 David A. Brown 1995 Samantha K. Burrow 1980 Kah C. Chan 1969 Kwong-Shing Chang 2015 Terry S. Chao 1981 Kam-Hung M. Cheung 1980 Sie H. Chieng 1981 Ivan Chong (Chong Chee-Lang)1979 Paul B. Cook 2009 Mark P. Dobromirski 1992 Stephen J. Elliott 1996 Jason M. Fitch 2006 Ian W. Grasier 1996 Xiaoping Gu 1998 Sonja Haq Khan (née Barczak)1996 Geoffrey L. Hawking 1997 Patricia D. Heath 1990 Winston Hee 1997 Nabil Idris 2004 Roohi Z. Khan 1996 Lenah W. Kimatu 1995 Eng Kian Koh 1998 David B. Koong 1998 Yee Ling Kuok 1969 Robert W. Lawson-Smith 2016 Chen Hong H. Liau1965 Eva-Lisa Lindfors (née

Kononen)1991 Melinda L. Long 2014 Joshua A. Lumby 1986 Marian M. Mason (née Rae)1991 Marco G. Mazzucco 1982 Kerry A. McHardy (née Baxter)1977 Phillip G. Mitchell 1972 Jeremy G. Moir 1987 Kristyn J. Monk 1995 Morakane Morojele 2007 Sebastian D. Morrell 1993 Eugene W. Ng 1999 Lisa T. Ng 1984 De G. Nguyen 1994 Catherine H. Nixon 1984 Kevin J. Norcott 2013 Elsie E. Nusetor 1965 Ian Oswald 1996 Brett Palmer 1999 Angela J. Palumbo 1991 Vanawipha Pasandhanatorn 1957 Stojan G. Pastiroff 1953 Graham D. Pearse 1980 Graham H. Pearse 1997 Andy C. Poh 1968 John E. Pope 2010 Manreet K. Randhawa

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Graduates of all ages come to our meetings.


2010 Wing L. Tam 1990 Hon-Wah Tam 1978 Seng S. Tan 1968 Han-Kwang Tan 1969 Seng-Yeang Tan 1980 Jennifer W. Taylor (née Farnell)1975 Tenzenia Tenzenla 1968 Kah-Tin Teoh 1988 Tanja M. Thies 1982 Anne E. Thomas 2000 Paula M. Thomas 2000 Sarah J. Thomas 1984 Robyn N. Tomlinson 1984 Kwai-Hung Tong 2005 Katherine A. Tonkin 1984 Hing-Yee J. Too 1987 Ranald A. Valentine 1995 Kirrily T. Van Riel 1979 Jenelle R. Vogler 1972 Michele A. Walker (née Regan)1981 Jennifer M. Walker 1994 Adam B. Walker 1993 Melinda K. Walters 1984 Elizabeth A. Watson 1993 Sonia N. Watson 1982 Kerry J. Watts 1974 Megan V. Webb 1973 Lee E. Wells 1990 Jennifer R. Wellstead 1992 Samantha T. White 1987 Stephen R. Wilkes 1964 Russell G. Wilkinson 1981 Mark R. Wilkinson 1981 Ian S. Wilks 1987 Charles K. Wilks 1975 Donald M. Williams 1980 Stephen C. Williams 1985 Carl Williams 1961 Rodney L. Willix 1994 Virginia M. Wilson 1970 Pichaet Wiriyachitra 1981 Rosemary A. Wolter (née Warne)1994 Kirrily S. Woodmore 1981 Allan G. Woodward 1986 Peter Wrobel 1979 Christopher J. Wroblewski 1993 Simon R. Wyss 1987 Kian-Heng Yap 2016 Jie Yao1970 Frederick Y. Yip (Yuk-Tsun Yip)1998 Tzu-Wei M. Yu 1997 Wilmote Zembe 1992 Norman Zvomuya 2016 Kristin M. Churley

1985 Stuart A. Park 1982 Geoffrey P. Patchett 1987 Brett A. Patterson 1984 Faridah A. Pawan 1987 Leon R. Payne 1969 Craig J. Pearson 1991 James R. Peart 1996 Nadene J. Peirce 1973 Michael G. Penington 2008 Bree E. Phillips 1998 Penelope G. Pichler 1982 Philippa D. Piesse 1993 Kai Chung Poon 1984 Christina Pronczuk 1992 Gemma M. Pumphrey 1997 Triyono Puspitodjati 1949 Kevin J. Quealy 1999 Leon J. Ramage 1984 Darryl K. Ramm 1992 Christian Ramofafia 1993 Jody L. Ranford 1979 Christopher J. Rawlinson 1993 Simon O. Rea 1972 Donald W. Reid 1981 Gregory N. Rich 1994 Paul Richards 1978 Jennifer L. Richardson 1962 Neil W. Rickert 1969 David M. Robertson 1981 Linda J. Roglic 1954 Richard Roper 1980 Neroli A. Rosen 1993 Massimiliano Rossetto 1978 Ellen C. Sainsbury 1965 Jennifer J. Sardo Infirri 1964 Saro A. Sardo-Infirri 1988 Sacha V. Sardo-Infirri 1980 Nicholas P. Saunders 1984 Simon H. Sedgley 1992 Tien L. Sim 1993 Mercedita Sisteberio 1988 Susannah J. Skinner 1993 Paul F. Slaughter 1981 Ian T. Sloan 1991 Min-Joo Sohn 1989 David E. Somerville 1990 Weng-Wah Soo 1984 Judith A. Sowden 1949 Allison M. Stanley (née Dingle)1998 Elisa M. Stanmore 1990 Hilary J. Stein 1978 Donna M. Stephens 1978 Jane R. Stoneman 1970 Thomas R. Sweeny

1978 Hermione A. Hughes 1984 Ting-Cheung Hui 1980 Yee-Man Hui 1981 Suk-Fan Hung 1981 Jonathan R. Hunton 1993 Cathryn L. Hutton 1988 Charles E. Hyde 1997 Michael J. Ivanic 1982 Cynthia S. Jee 1986 Sussanne J. Jefferies 1995 Stuart D. Jeffs 1984 Malcolm P. Jennings 1981 Janine Johnson 1992 Emma V. Johnston 1985 Harvey P. Johnstone 1972 Rhondda E. Jones 1993 Claire D. Jones 2008 How Chee Melvin C. Jong 1971 Joseph T. Kam (Ting Kwong

Joseph Kam)1970 Bee G. Kam-Yeoh 1972 Elsie Kang 1996 Rikki M. Keene 1974 Siew-Yan Khor 1989 Vanessa M. King 2004 Gaius L. King 1966 David J. Kirton 1971 Peter J. Kirton 1980 David J. Knipe 1991 Christina P. Koh 1966 Teck H. Kor 1972 Tamara Kowarsky 1982 Tung-Hang Kwan 1981 Yuko Lai (née Chiba)1993 Siong Wah Lai 1982 Stephen G. Lane 1978 Robin A. Langworthy 1978 Mee S. Lau 1981 Sydney N. Lawler 1969 Shui-Lung W. Lee 1972 Soon C. Lee 1997 Lionel R. Lee 1991 Ching-Yi Lee 1996 Jared Leigh 1998 Lorne N. Leonard 1989 Kok-Kee Leong 1997 Wing Hong H. Leung 1987 Margo Lew 1981 Anthony J. Lewis 1986 Jane A. Liddelow(née Davies)1976 Alan M. Light 1997 Robert S. Lillywhite 1973 Eng S. Lim 1994 Stephen T. Lim

1995 Victor R. Essers 1958 Anthony J. Evans 2008 Cara J. Evans 1987 Belinda M. Favas 1977 Ann J. Finegan 1996 Craig R. Fisher 1967 Peter B. Fitzpatrick 1985 Michael S. Fox 1978 Kathleen R. Francis 1987 Robert J. Freeman 1984 Stephanie J. Fuller 2008 Michelle M. Fyfe 1994 Timothy Gainsford 1989 Audrey A. Garden 1989 David Gaze 1994 Robert V. George 1982 John Q. Gibbins 1950 Colin R. Gibson 1964 Michael J. Gibson 1968 Andrew Glenn 1983 Michael J. Gliddon 1966 Ngie Gong 1980 Ruth P. Goodwin 1990 Michael F. Greally 1993 Shoshana S. Greenburg-Hudd 1993 Jeremy H. Greville 1984 Peter L. Griffiths 1995 Susan M. Groom 1989 Jennifer J. Gurner 1980 Ismail B. Haji Omar 1996 Gregory Hales 1996 Linda M. Hanley 1996 Lakshitha Hannooman 1973 Peter L. Harding 1950 Barbara K. Hargrave 1999 Uwe J. Harnisch 1990 Christopher D. Harris 2005 Sally M. Harris 2007 Tegan M. Hartley 1993 Kylie S. Henson 1991 Giselle G. Hie 1993 Hong T. Hiew 2004 Matthew J. Higgs 1992 Anthony W. Hill 1995 Narelle L. Hill 2008 Andrew Hilton 1987 Kian S. Ho 1991 Kin K. Ho 1988 Peter M. Hohmann 1985 Jillian R. Horton 1980 David W. Hosken 1991 Christopher H. Howe 2002 Daniel P. Howe 1976 Lynda J. Hudson

2005 Sophia Callander 1951 Kevin J. Callow 1980 Heather Cambridge 1980 Garry J. Campbell 1996 Darrell W. Carlin 1995 Vanessa J. Cash 1993 David Cavenor 1973 Kok H. Chan 1978 Kai S. Chan 1988 Wai-Wai M. Chan 1988 Wai-Yi Chan 1997 Benjamin D. Charles 1962 Noel F. Cheetham 1970 Po S. Cheng 1993 Kevin K. Cheong 1989 Wee-Yin Cheong 1979 Kee-Chun Cheung 1992 Sau W. Chiu 1988 Dorothy R. Christensen (née

Dawson)1972 Chua Teck-Kheng 1984 Loon-Poh Chuah 1981 Siaw C. Chung 1976 Paul D. Clark 1993 Don L. Clarke 1992 Rosemarie E. Clasen 2003 Brett J. Claudius 1984 Sally J. Claymore (née Black)1985 Jonathan P. Cole 1977 Paul G. Connell 1977 Helen E. Costley 1997 Penelope Critch 1980 Marilyn J. Dall 1992 Phillip J. Davidson 1966 Stuart I. Day 1971 Robin B. Day 1985 Ida G. De Angelis 1999 Amy L. de Jong 1989 Claire Delhaize 1989 Mark N. Dickson 2005 Sharon A. Dignard 1997 Sophie Dixon 1996 Dennis E. Donovan 1990 Katherine M. Dowling 1981 Susan P. Downie 1988 Terence P. Doyle 1970 Ronald C. Drynan 1985 Philip N. D'Souza 1994 Clive M. D'Souza 1988 Jeffery A. Dun 1998 Rechelle L. Dyer 1995 Kristy J. Eardley 1989 Denise C. Edmands 1969 Lutz M. Engelhardt

1981 Lynette L. Lim (Lai-Ying Lim)1980 But-Kwan J. Lo 1985 Gam C. Loh (Gam Cheong Loh)2001 Chris O. Lovell 1992 Chin Y. Low 1969 Woh-Weng Low 1968 Peter H. Lucich 1998 Marcus Lund 1984 David J. Lynch 1971 Bin M. Maarup 1984 Joanna C. MacKenzie 1969 Richard D. Maguire 2014 Porcia J. Maley 1992 Nicola B. Maslen 1996 Kylie P. Mathews 1966 John W. May 1992 Paschal G. McCloskey 2001 Emma K. McClughan 1983 Jeanne C. McGlone (née

Nienaber)2007 Daniel J. McGregor 1985 Monique A. McGuire 1978 Ian A. McKay 1980 James D. McKenzie 1987 Lea McLaughlin 1982 Terance J. McLeary 1993 Priscilla M. McManus (née Ukich)1977 Paul E. McShane 1988 Anna S. McTaggart 1981 Catherine A. Meijer-Twentyman 1979 Bruce D. Millar 1982 Mark L. Miocevich 1981 Zahari B. Mohamed 1986 Zuhairi Mohd Idris 1993 Alexander Moleirinho 1981 Andrew Morlet 1981 John H. Moss 1986 Madi Muhamad 1990 Tapuwa C. Mutetwa 1981 Uma D. Nair 1994 Philip J. Neame 1972 John H. Ng (Heng-Peng Ng)1984 Mui S. Ng (Mui-Siang Ng)1981 Margaret T. Nicol 1987 Kerry S. Nielsen 1972 Peter R. Norris 1998 Markland J. O'Connell 1985 Helen L. O'Donoghue 1994 Michael G. O'Mara 1984 Molly P. Ong 1984 Maureen B. O'Rourke 1995 Sarah J. Packard 1992 Annik K. Panicker 1982 Claire A. Pannell

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2018 50th Anniversary Reunion LuncheonConvocation is again organising the annual reunion luncheon for graduates who are celebrating the 50th anniversary of their graduation from UWA.

This function has become very popular and all graduates are welcome.

The Convocation Council’s Events Committee arranges the function but would welcome volunteers from among the 1968 graduates to join the committee and assist. Please forward your name and phone number to Pauline Tremlett at [email protected] or (+61 8) 9384 4657 or Deputy Warden Joan Pope OAM at [email protected] if you are interested.

Help make this milestone an enjoyable celebration of your academic achievements.We are still trying to trace some ‘lost graduates’ listed below. Anyone knowing the present address of any of

these graduates is requested to pass the information to the Convocation Officer. Please note that names in brackets are maiden names.

Arts

Helen Allen (née Bailey)David Baker Faye Baumwol Arie Brand Frank Campbell Yee Chu John Colman Pamela Cook Janet Cross (née McBurney)Betty Cruickshank Hugh Duthie Bruce Fisher Janet Foxcroft Joan Giles Agata Gozzini Catrina Green William Griffiths Deborah Hagan

Staphanie Hall Judith Howes Maureen Keane Sterling Kernek Lay Khaw (née Ooi)Silvia Koce Anne Lanigan Tran-Thi Le-Huong Susan Leuba Pow Lumg John MacAulay Anna Mak Wendy Millington Noel Montague Pamela Motion Nola Nicholls (née Beckwith)Victor Oost John Piper Judith Pockrass Lucy Radecki Alison Reid David Rodgers Margaret Rosielle Parimal Roy Peter Rumbold Roy Runds Alan Smith Wizayaratnam Somasundram Carmel Walsh Jennifer Walters

Elizabeth Webster Brian Wolfenden Teck Wong George Wyatt

Business SchoolPeter Berg Rex Bevan Roderick Bullock Kwong-Lam Cheung Moray Clayton Nguyen Dung Peter Edward Elaine Gunn Peter Hackett Robert Hebbard Barry Jackson Andrew Johnson Jack Ko Koon-Kee Lee David MacKinnon Klin-Keo Paripontpochanapisuti Moira Salter (née Burke)Francis Simper Douglas Snowball Debbie Choy-Ha Wong Leon Wright

EducationNorman Alderson Michael Anderson Ron Banks Judith Barrett (née Brechin)Janet Bell Endon Binti Joharie Sharifah Naema bnte Syed Mansor Mary Canning (née Parsons)Lesley Church Alan Cole Caroline Crosby Lawrence Darnell Len Edwards Robin Evans Kay Fandry (née Davies)Trevor Gallagher Caroline Gillies Grant Glinski Murray Graham Gregory Harper Patricia Harrison (née Philson)Trevor Harwood Lynnette Healy (née Lapsley)Elaine Herrington Albert Howe Graham Johnson

Jennifer Jordan Jeremy Jordan John Kennedy Margaret Le Breton (née Jackson)Koon Leong Kimberly Martin Lesley McPherson Janet Nekel (née MacFarlane)Nguyen Ninh Mary Overkov Kaye Parry Max Petrich See Poon Mary Pullen Abdul Razak bin Mohd Sharif Rosalind Rennie (née Raymond)Meryl Roberts Diane Saw Marion Shaylor Anders Sievers Frances Sillitto (née Andre)Bryan Smith Robert Stephen Gordon Stone Ronald Summers Peter Thompson William Thung Susan Walker

Engineering, Computing & MathematicsDennis Hambleton Peter Kerr Gilbert Moore Kam Ng Michael Slee Seng Yeoh

Graduate Research SchoolAndrew Brown Rowena Devlin Mui Han Mesbahul Karim John Kirsch Terrence Knight Raymond Lum Gary Robinson John Sherwood

Law Arthur Charlton Choon Koh Neil McCartney Gino Monaco Gerald Robinson

Medicine, Dentistry & Health SciencesRoman Mikosza John Pope Eric Yiu

ScienceBronwyn Allen Michael Burkala Ming Chan Poh Chew Gathorne Cookson Joy Forte Janet Gardner Andrew Glenn Edward Hoffman John Holmes Robert Irvine Bridget Jackson Kimberly Jewell Sek Koh Brian Lange Dearn Lee John Lewis Peter Lucich Ross Maller John Mann Walter Mueller Errol Muir Lee Ng Terence O'Dwyer Margaret Palmer Kanjana Panyong (née Charanasri)John Parker Margaret Phua John Sharpe Robin Stark Celia Stewart (née Rhine)Keng Tan Han-Kwang Tan Swee Teh Kah-Tin Teoh Ian Thomas Martin Thomas Tin Tian Kok Tong Rae Warren Susan Watt Simon West Gwynnyth Williams Neville Yates Kok-Peng Yeo Anthony Yip


2018 Convocation Day Ceremony held 4 March 2018

convocation.uwa.edu.au 5150 The University of Western Australia

Convocation

The University of Western AustraliaM362, Perth WA 6009 AustraliaTel: +61 8 6488 3006Email: [email protected]

CRICOS Provider Code: 00126G DCS210453049

autumn ordinary meeting 2018 - uwa convocation · photo credits: manny tamayo photograpy. agenda...

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