In Aeternum, July 2009 Download PDF - Queen's College ...

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The Wyvern Society Newsletter - July 2009 

Queen’s College University of Melbourne 

In Aeternum 

Eakins Redevelopment now offi cially open! 

College rowing – the “most successful year in College history” 

Current student and past parent profi les 

Professor David Runia with Julian Flanagan 

(far left), Club President, Lachlan Brennan, and 

Tyrone Ghaswala at the President’s Turn

1 

In Aeternum - July 2009 

Master’s Report 

Iam writing this his report the morning 

after one of f the more extraordinary 

days of my y time here as Master. If 

since ce I returned from a three week 

trip 

to Southern Africa (where I did anot another 

stint of teaching at the University of 

you could have visited our site 24 hours Stellenbosch), we e hhave 

experienced 

ago and stood in the quad you wou would the month of May May, and what a month 

have seen en a swarm of workers—staff, 

it was! Unquestionably Unques the highlight 

students (even ev though it is exam time) was the remarkable performance of the 

and externals—all ls frantically labouring to four crews at the annual Regatta. Their 

get the western te end of Eakins Hall, the success was astounding. Celebrations 

area between en Eakins and South and the afterwards were spirited but in the 

quad ready y for f the grand event planned circumstances reasonably measured 

for 4.30pm. 0pm It was like an extreme make- (even if some members of the Senior 

over programme pro on TV. But by 3pm the Common Room found the spoonbangs 

miracle i had occurred. All was in readiness of more than twenty minutes a bit long). 

and two hours later a crowd of more It was an unforgettable occasion. But 

than one hundred visitors saw the new now the College is very quiet again, 

facilities opened by Prof. David Penington. with all the students keeping their heads 

After many years this long-neglected well down. The extent of their time- 

part of Eakins Hall is back in use. The management skills will become apparent 

view from the renovated Stafford room when the exam results are published in 

in all directions is quite stunning. We 

have had to be very patient, and there 

July. 

has been considerable disruption to the At the beginning of the year I assumed 

College’s normal activities. But it is now another role, as Chair of the Heads of 

all done and the College can boast new Colleges. For many years the twelve 

and splendid state-of-the-art facilities. Colleges have worked together very 

The opening has been one of the real closely, most importantly in the area 

highlights of the year so far. 

of admissions and inter-collegiate 

competitions, but also in many other 

Four months ago a group of 96 freshers domains. One of the most interesting 

arrived at the College to be welcomed by aspects of the role is the increased 

the 16 O’week leaders. A week later they contact that I now have with the 

were joined by 112 returning students. University. Recently the Provost and 

After some changes during summer Heads of Colleges committee (PaHoC) 

break the student leadership, led by has been established to improve 

President Lachlan Brennan and VP Matt consultation on matters of common 

Morey took over the reins. It has been interest. This group proved invaluable 

a real pleasure working together with when suddenly we had to confront the 

them and the GC. The College settled possibility of a swine fl u epidemic (two 

down quickly and until Easter life at the cases occurred at Queen’s, fortunately 

College was relatively sedate. However, neither very serious). 

Queen’s College The Wyvern Society Newsletter 

The close contacts with the University 

are invaluable now that the impact of 

the Melbourne Model is being more and 

more felt. There can be no doubt that 

the radical changes which the University 

has introduced constitute the greatest st 

challenge that the College has faced ced for 

many decades. This year for the e fi rst 

time Queen’s had no fi rst year ar med medical 

students. The most pressing g task tas we 

have now is to prepare for r the 

arrival 

of the full-blown graduate e pro programme 

in 2011. The success of the 

building 

projects which you will read rea more about 

elsewhere in this magazine azin will be 

absolutely crucial for this his process. 

Lastly I have to report to you the very 

disappointing event that ha took place in 

mid-January. It was discovered sc that the 

College’s Presiding chair, air in which the 

Master sits at high table, e, was missing. 

The chair has been in the he College’s 

possession at least since e the t 1920’s and 

is a feature of every College ege photo since 

that time. We have made a tthorough 

investigation, in which the police poli too 

were involved, but not a single le uuseful 

clue 

has emerged. The entire matter er is utterly 

puzzling, especially when one takes kes into i 

account that the object is far too heavy eavy 

to be taken away by a single person. 

Any assistance that Wyverns can give 

in recovering the chair would be most 

gratefully received. 

David T Runia, Master

Vice-Master’s Report 

Swotvac & Exams 

For or the last few weeks College has 

been all about Swotvac and the 

exams exams-nolectures - no lectures, lots lotsofstudy of study, 

considerable stress. Throw in coughs and 

colds, add some fl u and H1N1, and its 

easy to understand what pressures our 

students have been working under. 

The community’s response to this has 

been typical. From seniors and tutors 

have come tips for studying. Found on 

the intranet’s news section, the tips 

detail how to manage your time, where 

to study, udy, who can provide pr help and the 

benefi ts of exercise and suffi su cient sleep. 

It’s all about being practical and an showing 

what works. 

These days the tutorial programme e starts s 

a little later in semester. This loads up 

academic support when it’s needed the th 

most. At this time it’s common for tutors tor 

to run back to back hourly sessions, 

and this is in addition to one on one 

consultations. 

Yet no one can really study without 

breaks and hence the art of 

procrastination. Rooms get cleaned, d, 

laundry piles shrink and daily downball wnba 

games on the Slab draw moths s as if 

a fl ame. There is the old adage dage that th a 

college marches on its s stomach. stoma During 

June Eakins takes es folk fro from late breakfast 

to lunch, to afternoon afternoo tea, to dinner and 

on to supper. That’s not to mention the 

energies extracted from what’s on offer 

in the Emporium. 

I’m drawn wn to the Library and Lade during 

Swotvac and the exams. It’s easy to t 

remember what it was lik like to be ‘stuck 

in the e books’ and you feel very 

close to 

residents nts as a consequence. Wandering 

the College ollege you see not just the favo favourite 

haunts nts for study but how various these 

are. e. Given oour 

plans to build a new 

Academic cademic and Cultural Centre, each tour 

is s pure educatio education. 

Students tudents need highly fl exible 

arrangements. angements. Some seek see peace and 

quiet, t, others bustle and blare. blare Carrels 

are less popular than desks for three or 

four, or more if discussion rooms are 

available. The fl oor is popular, with bean 

bags profuse. Add laptops, ps, int internet and 

whiteboards, and allow folk to snac snack even 

in the library’s inner sanctum, and nd you 

begin to picture Queen’s in full swing. 

During every O’Week I talk to the 

freshers about building their house during 

semester. The 1st month you lay the 

foundations, the 2nd month you erect 

the walls, the 3rd month you tie down 

the roof. Then, when chill winds and rain 

descend after lectures fi nish, you can be 

sure to be warm and dry inside. It’s corny, 

I know, but easy to take on board. I’m 

pleased to say that most students pay 

heed and so, when Swotvac and exams 

do come around, the intense learning 

at Queen’s is more about superior 

understanding than just a pass grade. 

Dr Philip A. Mosely, Vice-Master 

Students making the most of Library facilities 

2

3 


Commencement Dinner 2009 

The College’s 122nd Commencement Dinner was held in Eakins Hall on Wednesday 4 March. Among the special guests present 

were Principal of Wesley College, Helen Drennan; Principal of Melbourne Girls Grammar; Catherine Misson; Julian Stephens (Law, 

1969) and his wife Katarina Klaric; Cedric Vear (Medicine, 1943); Graeme Latham; and Os Nelson (1950) with his wife Betty. 

President of Council, John Castles AM with David Thomas (Science), formerly of Wesley College 

Lunch with Trustees 

of the Fred J Cato 

Charitable Fund 

It is fair to say that without the generous support of Fred J 

Cato, a member of the College Council in 1895 and for a time 

its co-Treasurer, and a few other wealthy Methodist merchants, 

Queen’s College would not have survived the fi nancial crises of 

the 1890s. In 1928 he established the Fred J. Cato Charitable 

Fund for ‘the advancement of education and religion, the 

relief of sickness and poverty, and other charitable purposes 

benefi cial to the community.’ The Fund still exists, and its 

Trustees (three of whom are Queen’s College alumni) annually 

disburse funds in accordance with his wishes. 

Included in this funding are the Una B. Porter Scholarships 

at Queen’s, named after Fred’s daughter who was the fi rst 

woman graduate in Psychiatric Medicine from the University of 

Melbourne. 

The College remains extremely grateful to all the Trustees for 

their continued support of Queen’s and its students. 


Gemma Naylon, recipient of the Indigenous 

Scholarship with Richard Divall AO, OBE 

Dr Helen Drennan with Tyrone Ghaswala from 

Perth, recipient of the Johnstone-Need Scholarship 

Chair of the Fred J Cato Charitable Fund, Rev Professor Robert Gribben (1961), 

Una Porter Scholarship recipients Scott Williams (Arts) and Maggie Webb 

(Arts), Fund Secretary Rev John Cleghorn, Librarian Robin McComiskey, 

Trustee Mr Peter Webster and the Master, Professor David Runia.

Academic Scholarships 2009 

Entrance Scholarships 2009 

Una Porter (half fees) 

Margaret Webb (Arts) 93.85 Bright P-12 College 

Scott Williams (Arts) 92.65 Corryong P-12 College 

McComb/Hockey (half fees) 

Samantha Ferrier (Environments) 91.35 Caulfi eld Grammar 

Dr Cedric 

Vear Scholarship (third fees) 

Patrick Bonney (Science) ( 94.20 Catholic College Bendigo 

Invergowrie e Wom Women’s 

Melinda Kelly (Science) nce) 88.90 Kerang Technical High 

Samantha Walsh (Science) nce) 90.55 Donald High School 

Falkingham Foundation on (major) ( 

Archer Moore (Science) 99.90 90 

Kardinia International 

James Foundation (major) 

Huw Flatau-Harrison(Biomed) 99.55 9.5 

Christ Church Grammar 

Jamison Foundation (major) 

William am Moore (Science) 99.50 

Goulburn Valley GS 

Dunhill hil (Biomedicine) (minor) 

Millicent nt Palmer (Biomedicine) 98.85 


Macartney rt (Arts) (minor) 

Chris Edwards dwards (Arts) 98.25 


Hemmy m (Science) (minor) 

John n Freimanis (Science) 99.30 St Brigid’s College Horsham 

Max Hargreaves (minor) 

Simon Brown (Engineering) 94.5 

Goulburn Valley GS 

Latham L (Commerce) (minor) 

Colleen Chen (Commerce) 99.05 Sydney Girls High School 

Brown Regional (minor) 

SW Oscar Morrison (Engineering) g) 88 88.00 Ballarat Grammar 

W Fiona Karmouche (Media & Com Comm) 97.95 Ballarat & Clarendon 

NW Ali Scott (Engineering) 89.95 

St Josephs College 

NE Chloe Martin (Arts) 94.10 

Albury HS 

SE Sarah Crowe (Prof f Comm) 

96.15 Gippsland Grammar 

Metro David Thomas mas (Scie (Science) 99.30 Wesley College 

Interstate Katrina atrina Marti Martin (Science) 97.85 PLC 

International ational Riyana Razalee (Arts) SMK 

Roberts (We (Wesley College 

SriAman 

Sam m Bar Barlow (Commerce) 99.45 

Smart S (Geelong College) 

Wesley College 

Lauren Ellis (Science) 97.10 

Choristers (minor) 

The Geelong College 

Tori Bihun (Music New Generation) 94.10 Goulburn Valley GS 

Continuation Scholarships 2009 

Os Nelson Scholars (half fees) 

Tara Chambers (Music) 65 The Scots School Albury 

Samantha May (Medicine) 73 The Geelong College 

Stephens (Law) (major) 

Charley Brumby-Rendell (Arts/Law) 78 Hamilton & Alexandra College 

Major Scholarships 

Johnstone-Need 

Tyrone Ghaswala (Science) 88.37 Duncraig Senior School WA 

Master’s 

Raymond Pritchard (Engineering) 87.5 Hale School Perth 

Lilford 

Sophie Jennings (Psychology) 86.12 Gippsland Grammar 

T E Moran 

Chloe Bell (Pharmacy/Comm) 84.5 Dimboola Secondary College 

Tweddle 

Anna Van Veldhuisen (Music) 83 VCA Secondary College 

Master’s 

Melanie Davis (Education) 81.6 Red Cliffs College 


Lydia Pathmanathan (Medicine) 81.7 Methodist Ladies KL 

Minor Scholarships 

Oakley 

Gladys Chua (Music/Comm) 81.6 St Mary’s Anglican 

Past Scholars 

Domini Marshall (Arts) 81 PLC 

Callister 

Amy Haywood (Arts) 80.6 Ballarat Grammar 

Master’s 

Ryan Beresford-Wylie (Commerce) 80.5 The King’s School UK 


Luke Zappia (Science) 80.1 Bairnsdale Secondary College 

Langton 

Hannah Driscoll (Media & Comm) 80 Rochester Secondary College 

Master’s 

David Sheedy (Comm/Science) 79.6 Brauer College Warrnambool 

Normal Harry 

Ben Nash (Pharmacy) 79.6 Trafalgar High 

Dr W S Rickards scholarship for a Continuing Medical 

student (minor) 

Zaal Meher-Homji (Medicine) 79.5 St Paul’s Collegiate School 

Parnaby Scholarships (varying amounts) 

Samantha Gates (Arts) 77.6 Braemar College Woodend 

Annabelle Hargreaves (Pharmacy) 75 Ballarat & Clarendon College 

Alec Michaele (Environments) 72 Casuarina Sen College NT 

Andrew Kovacs (Environments) Bright P-12 

Special Scholarships 2008 

TCA Indigenous 

Gemma Naylon St Catherine’s Sydney 

Fellows’ Scholarship for academic excellence (major) 

Sam Skinner (Science) 88.5 St Joseph’s College Mildura 

Fellows’ Scholarship for potential in leadership and service 

(major) 

Lachlan Brennan (Medicine) 83.25 Ararat High School 

Rex Johnson prize (minor) 

Merren McLean (Media & Comm3) Cowra High School 

Hague Theological Scholarship 

Claire Pickering 

TCA Bursaries 

Chloe Bell (Pharmacy) 

Merren McLean (Media & Comm) 

Linda Nguyen (Dentistry) 

Catherine Ryan (Biomedical Science) 

Lydia Crisp (Arts) 

Michael Currie (Media & Comm) 

Annabelle Hargeaves (Pharmacy) 

Jock Thompson (Environments) 

Daniel Condon 

Master’s Bursaries 

Hannah Ryder (Arts) 

Sara Webster (Arts) 

4

5 


The University of Melbourne 

Scholarship Holders 2009 

National 

Archer Moore Science 1 

Tyrone Ghawasla Science 2 

Raymond Pritchard Engineering 2 

Jessica Vovers Science 2 

Anna Drutschinin Commerce/Law 3 

Helen Chan (Back in S2) Medicine 4 

Faculty Access Scholarship 

Maggie Webb Arts 1 

Scott Williams Arts 1 

Andrew Cameron Physiotherapy 2 

Naomi Kuhnell Arts 2 

Samantha May Biomedical Science 2 

Michael O’Malley Medicine 2 

Samuel Skinner Science 2 

Vale, Sir John Holland AC 

On 31 May this year, Wyvern Sir John 

Holland AC (1936), the College’s oldest 

Fellow and one of Australia’s most 

extraordinary businessmen, passed away 

aged 94, after a long battle with illness. 

From humble beginnings, Sir John 

created one of Australia’s largest 

contracting, engineering and service 

companies. His company, John Holland 

Engineering, was involved in building the 

Great Southern Stand at the MCG (where 

his Memorial Service was held), the 

Sidney Myer Music Bowl, East Link, the 

Middleborough Rd Rail Separation, and 

Canberra’s Parliament House, amongst 

other projects. 

Sir John always said that he would 

only employ someone as an engineer 

in his fi rm who had done a degree, 

served in the armed forces and played 

cricket. Translated into contemporary 

terms, he wanted to employ men and 

women who were all-round persons and 

who demonstrated a strong element 

of character. r True to his word, he 

continuously and generously supported a 

Scholarship here at Queen’s to a student 

who showed potential in leadership and 

service to the community. 

He will be sadly missed by us all. 


Sir John enjoying himself at the 2005 Fellows Dinner 

Melanie Davis Primary Education 3 

Emily Frawley (Back in S2) Arts 3 

Andrew Kovacs Engineering/Arts 3 

Jessica Trainor Science 4 

Faculty Merit Scholarship 

Gladys Chua Music/Commerce 4 

Kwong Lee Dow Scholars 2009 

Fiona Karmouche Arts 

Melinda Kelly Science 

William Moore Science 

Shannon Regan Science 

Jackson Taubert-Gallagher Biomedicine 

Joshua Wilkosz Science 

Samantha Walsh Science 

Maggie Webb Arts

The Eakins Redevelopment – now officially open! 

“Let me say how excited and proud I am to be standing here 

today. It’s the fi rst ceremony of its kind that we’ve had here at 

Queen’s during my Mastership. It demonstrates that the College 

is fi ring on all cylinders”. These were the opening lines of David 

Runia’s speech at the historic Offi cial Opening of Stage One of 

the College’s building programme, the Eakins Redevelopment. 

More than 100 guests, including donors, Wyverns, Friends 

of Queen’s, current students and parents, members of staff, 

members of David Eakins’ family, and colleagues from around 

the Crescent gathered together in Eakins Hall. They listened as 

the Master outlined his vision for his College then witnessed 

“Lifting Our Sights” Campaign Patron, Emeritus Professor 

David Penington AC, offi cially unveil a plaque to be placed in the 

Eakins Foyer. 

Celebrated architect John Wardle (son of Wyvern Bryan Wardle, le 

1942, now deceased) and his team have done a superb job of 

not only complementing our main dining hall with handsome 

meeting rooms, but adding much needed new facilities for 

students, staff and conference groups. 

With th the addition of some substantial s acoustic dampening, the 

mezzanine’s Stafford Room will 

no doubt become an especially 

favoured venue, restoring the Coun Council Chamber to its earlier 

home and attracting University gatherings gather with its special 

views, both internal and external. A signifi cant improvement 

to the area a is both a lift and a new, user-friendly staircase. stai The 

former ormer will permit catering to serve the Stafford Room 

with 

ease, ease overcoming OH & S issues. 

A key to the Redevelopment is a covered walkway between betw 

Eakins Hall and the Junior Common Room. Increasingly in 

demand for special functions and larger meetings, tings, the JCR J is 

now linked to Eakins Hall, integrating the College’s principal prin 

public spaces. It is now possible for the College to run 

quite 

different and d even large scale functions simultaneously simultaneo in four 

venues, all served by a central kitchen and catering 

department, 

all in close geographic proximity, y, and all under the same roof. ro 

The completion of the project is the fi rst tangible result of the 

support of our “Lifting Our Sights” Campaign don donors. The 

College remains extremely grateful to those who 

have so 

generously helped to bring it to fruition. 

President of Council, John Castles AM with Professor 

David Penington AC and the Master, David Runia 

Deputy Campaign Chair, Paul Wiegard (’88) walks 

through the newly-renovated Eakins Foyer. 

Campaign Committee member James Garde (’83) with 

some of the exciting John Wardle designs 

6

7 


QCS&SC President – Lachlan Brennan 

t is true, even with our traditions 

and in historical surroundings, that 

every year at Queen’s is unique. The 

biggest change always comes with a 

new group of freshers, whose Queen’s 

experience starts with the excitement of 

O’Week. Their introduction to College is 

enabled by the dedication and enthusiasm 

of the 16 O’Week Leaders, whose only 

aspiration is that the freshers come to 

love Queen’s as much as they do. 

The makeup of students at Queen’s is 

always evolving. While maintaining its 

roots in country Victoria, the College now 

accepts a greater number of students 

from interstate, overseas and from 

metropolitan Melbourne. This diversity in 

background, culture and life experience 

has been a virtue for the Student 

Club, bringing many talents, skills and 

perspectives. Life at Queen’s is more e 

dynamic and vibrant that ever. 

Our General Committee has been 

working incredibly well to oversee versee the fun 

and frenetic calendar of student ude events. 

Queen’s en’s has made an impressiv impressive start in 

sport this 

year. In the numerous activities 

undertaken un in the fi rst semester, there 

has been n an overwhelming amount of 

participation from all within the Colleg College 

community. The sporting calendar 

teed off with girls softball, which in a 

massive turnaround from last year’s 

results, winning a thrilling grand fi nal 

against Newm Newman. The men’s cricket also 

went t well with the First XI placing an 

impressive third and d the Magoos (men’ (men’s 

seconds) winning their fi rst game for as 

long as many can remember. 

Next up was the Swimming Carnival, 

which thanks to the sensational talent of 

our swimmers such as Andrew Cameron 

and Sarah Crowe, Queen’s was able to 

retain its title as the strongest swimming 

college on the crescent as well as break 

some long standing records. It was also 

great to see so many Queeners make the 

trip down wn to MSAC to be the loudest lo d and 

proudest supporters on the night. 

It was a tough season in the mixed 

tennis competition which was made 

even harder for the team as our pool was 

comprised of the eventual top two teams. 

Nevertheless our team, led by captain 


The highly anticipated Queen’s Ball was 

held in May, at Leonda by the Yarra in 

Hawthorn. Students relish a chance 

to dress in their fi nest and the level of 

style and class at this year’s Ball was 

breathtaking. Social events, music and 

drama performances and communityminded 

fundraising activities all work to 

reinforce our sense of community and 

introduce our newest residents to life as 

a Queener. 

So far in 2009, Queen’s can again claim 

to be setting the standard on the sporting 

fi eld. The biggest achievement came 

from our all conquering rowing crews 

who made inter-collegiate history by 

winning all four events at the regatta. 

The equally epic spoon-bang to celebrate 

their success is still reverberating around 

Eakins Hall. 

With my Co College experience nearing 

an end, I can begin be to refl ect on all the 

opportunities, frien friendships and memories 

Queen’s has given me. me Whenever I get 

the chance to meet a Wyvern, regardless 

The winning swimming team 

and President Lachlan Brenn Brennan, had 

some excellent wins and close rubbers to 

just miss out on the e semi-fi se nals. 

The table tennis nis tea team fi nished third, 

exposing some 

unknown talents and some 

new talents, namely that of fresher John 

Freimanis, Freimani whose skill and experience led 

the team. There were nail bitting games 

which came down to the fi fth set in the 

last rubber, but Queen’s always proved 

it could perform under pressure. Thanks 

to Ty and the other two supporters for 

making the early morning efforts. 

The Girls hockey team played some great 

games, placed fourth on the ladder at the 

end of the season. International recruits 

of hhow 

young or old, their advice is 

invariably va that their College days were 

the e best of their life. This is a sentiment I 

now ow utterly understand. As the Queen’s 

community mm evolves, I have no doubt it will 

continue tin to have a life-changing impact 

on all l wwho 

call our castle home. 

Lachlan Bre Brennan (’07) 

QCS&SC President Pres 2009 

were stars on the fi eld and the team 

fought hard for the tougher matches. 

Men’s soccer came into the season with 

an exciting new line up with lots of fresher 

talent. Thanks to the most solid defence 

in the competition, Queen’s made it to the 

semi-fi nals without a goal scored against 

them. hem. The highlight of the season was 

beating Trinity in the quarter quarter-fi fi nals who 

had knocked cked Queen’s out for the 

past four 

years in a row. The soccer team placed 

third overall. 

Without a doubt the biggest success of 

the semester was the rowing ‘Queen’s 

Sweep’ in which for the fi rst time in 

history saw Queen’s take out all four 

rowing divisions. 

Thanks must go out to all the Wyvern 

coaches who dedicated their time and 

expertise to Queen’s teams, to Bentley 

Stills X, UPRIC and all the supporters 

who have helped in making it such a 

successful semester in sport. 

Michael Currie (‘07), 

Annabelle Hargreaves (’07) 

- Sports Representatives

Queen’s College Rowing 2009 

his year went down in history for 

the Queen’s College Boat Club 

as the most successful in college 

history with a win in all four divisions, 

they being the Men’s 1st VIII, Women’s 

1st VIII, Men’s 2nd VIII and Women’s 2nd 

VIII. V 

The e yea year began with dryland training 

the very ry fi rst Wednesday and continued 

at a breakneck kne pace all the way till the 

Easter break. ak. Over fi fty Queeners tried 

out for the crews, rew and competition was 

fi erce for the seats, sea with many freshers 

out to prove a poi point and many seniors 

determined once e again a to make the 

crews. 

After many tough decisions de the crews 

were selected and the th intense three 

week college rowing ng season began. The 

crews all had their share sh of problems to 

overcome, the Women’s om 2nds battled 

without steering for the fi rst week, while 

the Men’s 1sts crew rew managed to collide 

with a kayaker. The 

kayaker was fi ne 

however the bow ow of the VIII was not, a 

metre long crack rack and saucer sized hole 

left the crew w looking loo for a new boat. 

Fortunately ely an another VIII was sourced from 

Geelong ng Grammar Gra and training continued. 

Regatta day arrived with the pressure on 

both oth 1st crews to retain the trophies won 

the t year before. The Men’s 2nds looked 

confi dent from the start and made it to 

their fi nal by making the other crews 

look incompetent. Both women’s crews 

progressed to their fi nals, while the 

Men’s 1sts overcame a strong Ormond 

only in the last 500m. 

From there the Queen’s rowing machine 

showed exactly why it had trained so 

hard, the mighty Magoos swung into 

action demolishing their fi nal to win by 

four lengths against Trinity. The Women’s 

2nds fought off a fast fi nishing University 

College to take out their fi nal in a great 

show of willpower. The Women’s 1st’ VIII, 

set out even with Trinity until they reached 

Morrell Bridge where the girls surged 

ahead to take a length, from there it was 

all over and the crew pushed away for the 

rest of the race to win by three lengths. 

All eyes then turned to the Men’s 1st 

VIII fi nal where Queen’s lined up against 

Trinity in the north lane. Trinity started fast, 

All four winning crews celebrate on the MUBC balcony after the gold medal count to the magic four! 

Girls 1st V111 lead Trinity 

as they always do and had gained two 

lengths by the 600m mark, from there the 

Queens crew began a series of pushes to 

fi nally get back in contact. With 500m to 

go the Queen’s VIII emerged from Swan 

St. Bridge still a length behind. With 50m 

to go the Queen’s crew took the lead 

for the fi rst time and went on to hold to 

the line. With four victorious crews the 

sea of green and gold supporters surged 

down the banks of the Yarra to begin 

celebrations that were oh so special. 

Congratulations to all the rowers and a big 

thank you to the screaming, watermelon 

wearing, mass of green and gold that 

was the Queen’s College supporters. 

Finally thank you to the QCBC Committee 

for all their efforts to help make 2009 GO 

DOWN IN HISTORY! 

Andrew Kovacs 

President QCBC 2009 

The winning Men’s First V111 

Girls 2nds win the final in front of 

an ecstatic Queen’s crowd 

8

9 


Queen’s donors help provide a new pathway 

to Arts for Indigenous students 

BA Extended students from the 2009 intake with Prof Marcia Langton 

and Prof Ian Anderson at the end of the second row. Queen’s 

student Gemma Naylon is sixth from the left, second row. 

The fi rst students enrolled in the 

new Bachelor of Arts Extended 

programme. 

Gemma Naylon, a new student at 

Queen’s was roused from her bed at 

the crack of dawn on the fi rst day of 

Orientation Week, and, with her fellow 

fi rst-years, ran laps around the University. 

That night, she won fi rst prize in the 

dress-up-as-a-transvestite competition. 

This is part of the normal O-Week 

celebrations, but what is remarkable 

about it is that Gemma is one of the fi rst 

students attending the University as 

part of the Bachelor of Arts (Extended) 

program, which has been introduced 

specifi cally for Indigenous students. 

This program is the fi rst of its kind in 

Australia, and involves an extra year 

of foundation studies before students 

commence the Bachelor of Arts. It 

is mandatory that the students live 

on-campus in the colleges, to develop 

their own community and to fully 

experience life at the University. 

The new students come from places as 

diverse as Brunswick and Bendigo, and 

from further afi eld Broome and Perth. 

“It’s a diverse group, with different 

qualities,” Michelle Earthy, Project 

Offi cer/Coordinator for the Bachelor 


Arts Extended, Centre for Indigenous 

Education, explains. The group of 

13 comprises eight women and fi ve 

men and includes an ex-army cadet, a 

mature-age student from Cape York, 

and a former corrections offi cer All were 

chosen for their potential, their “likelihood 

to succeed”. 

“We are about academic excellence – 

we don’t apologise for that,” Provost 

Peter McPhee said at the launch of the 

program on 24 February this year. 

These students will be helped to achieve 

that excellence, taking bridging subjects 

for their fi rst year of learning, with small 

classes and specialised teaching to prepare 

them for the whirlpool that is fi rst year in 

the mainstream Bachelor of Arts cohort. 

The Bachelor of Arts (Extended) is about 

more than just academic achievement 

– these students will take what they 

have learned back to their communities 

to be future leaders. “And we’re talking 

government, parliament,” Michelle says. 

The program for the foundation year 

will include subjects such as ‘Academic 

Literacy’ and ‘Ideas and Society’, which 

will expose students to the ideas of 

the 21st century – postmodernism and 

feminism, and the theories of Foucault 

and Derrida. 

Students will also study a compulsory pulsory 

Arts mainstream unit in both seme semesters 

during their fi rst year, to get t a bet better feel 

for what the mainstream Bachelor Bach of Arts 

is like. 

However, the Bachelor of Arts 

(Extended) is about more ore than study; 

it’s about building good d networks n and 

opportunities. These networks, ne it is 

hoped, will increase the he University’s 

opportunities to recruit it Indigenous 

students for the program am in 2010, as well 

as helping the students s to grow their 

personal networks and to 

become the 

leaders the University knows kno they can be. 

“The students have been n cchosen 

based on their potential to succeed.” su 

says Michelle. With the education uca 

and experiences they will have ve aat 

Melbourne, they will leave the Uni University 

of Melbourne not only with a Bachelor chelo 

of Arts degree, but also with leadership rship 

skills, personal networks, and ideas that at 

will help them to become tomorrow’s 

leaders. 

Queen’s is extremely grateful to those 

donors who support the Annual Giving 

Indigenous Scholarship Fund.

Profile on current student Zaal Meher -Homji 

Zaal on a trip to Mt Ngauruhoe (newest and 

most active volcano in New Zealand) 

Istarted at Queen’s in 2007, leaving 

my home in Hamilton, New Zealand. d. 

The past two and a half years have 

been some of the most memorable 

of my life. Queen’s for all of us has 

been a great transition period between en 

years of dependence of school days ys 

to independent living. The amount nt of 

fantastic people and the diversity sity of o 

talents, characters and interests rests is why 

Queen’s is so hard to leave. eave. 

I am two and a half years y through a six 

year degree of Medicine. At this stage 

in my course I am required to do a year 

of research as part of the Advanced 

Medical Science program. I decided 

I would like a change (as beautiful as 

Melbourne is), and I am leaving for 

Oxford, England, to do research at the 

Cardiac Metabolism Research group. 

Situated in the Department of Anatomy, 

Physiology and Genetics on the historic 

campus in the centre of Oxford, I will be 

undertaking research into adult cardiac 

stem cells, taking over from Wyvern 

Helen Chan (2006), who has just fi nished 

her year at the same institute. Her work 

involved looking at how to grow stem 

cells taken from heart biopsy taken 

during elective surgery correlating factors 

such as numbers and growth with the 

co-morbidities that cardiac patients 

are likely to have, like diabetes and 

hypertension. 

My experiments will follow up on 

Helen’s data, and will involve collecting 

heart biopsies from patients undergoing 

cardiothoracic surgery at the John 

Radcliffe hospital to obtain stem cells, 

then growing these stem cells in the lab 

and characterising their activity. Potential 

therapies from such research could 

involve regeneration of areas infarct of 

heart to improve heart function. 

I am very excited about my year away; 

fi rstly, to be involved in high level 

innovating research at a fantastic centre 

and the chance to experience life in one 

of the oldest university towns, as well as 

being able to travel to Europe at the wink 

of an eyelid. I have currently organised 

trips to Oslo, Spain for La Tomatina 

festival and Germany for Oktoberfest. I 

am looking forward to visiting Queener’s 

and Wyverns overseas and having them 

over to Oxford. 

Zaal Meher-Homji (2007) Recipient of the 

2009 Dr W S Rickards Scholarship for a 

continuing medical student 

10

11 


2005 Wyvern wins The Pride of Australia 

Young Leader Medal Award 

Young Leader Medal winner Kate Smith (2005) 

The Pride of Australia Medal, 

sponsored by the Herald Sun, 

honours everyday Australians 

who do extraordinary things in our 

communities. They are our unsung 

heroes whose contribution to the 

Australian way of life is not widely 

recognised. More than 700 Victorians 

were nominated for the award. 

Young Wyvern, Kate Smith (Arts/Science 

2005), was amongst the nominees who 

continued on to become a Finalist in the 

Young Leader Medal category - awarded 

to someone who has advanced a 

community or will advance a community 

through academic or personal endeavours. 

During her school years in Queensland, 

Kate supported a number of charities 


including World Vision, the Red Cross, the 

Cancer Council and the Guide Dogs. She 

was the founding member of her school’s 

Amnesty International Committee. Whilst 

studying at the University of Melbourne 

and residing at Queen’s, Kate was 

involved in many environmental, social 

justice and humanitarian causes. She has 

also taught English to migrants, worked 

in the St Vincent de Paul Soup Kitchen, 

assisted with the Regent Honeyeater 

Project revegetation programme and 

helped create wildlife corridors for sugar 

gliders and possums. 

Managing Director of the Herald and 

Weekly Times, Peter Blunden said at 

the Awards Ceremony at the MCG on 

7 July: “To have been nominated as a 

fi nalist, someone has been watching 

Proud Mum Ros Pulley with the Young Leader 

Medal awarded to her daughter Kate. 

you and been inspired by what you do. 

People such as Kate Smith are a powerful 

affi rmation of the decency and goodwill 

that is paramount in the community. The 

winners are truly exceptional, but all those 

nominated, and all the fi nalists, should 

take pride in their contribution to the 

strength and cohesion of our community. 

Kate was a standout winner who has 

dedicated her life to supporting worthy 

causes”.

News from the Library 

Gone are the days when college 

libraries were dry old places with 

dusty archaic books. Nowadays 

the ability to fi nd up-to-date relevant 

information is an essential requirement of 

all tertiary courses. Our own library has 

evolved to become the hub for fi nding 

information in many varied formats. The 

place is alive with activity, and students 

fi nd it an indispensible tool for their 

studies, on a daily basis. 

It is used to search for resources and 

information to take back to their room; 

to fi nd a place for personal study away 

from the distractions of their room; 

to print lecture notes prior to going to 

lectures; and/or to meet for group study 

in the discussion room. It is also used 

to remotely access their university’s 

The Library at Queen’s College 

is the privileged custodian of an 

internationally signifi cant collection 

of over 1200 rare and unique books dating 

from 1495 to the 19th century. Thanks to 

the generosity of past and present donors, 

an ongoing conservation programme is 

in place to provide specialist treatment 

and repair of items assessed as being 

chemically and physically unstable. 

Due to the very high cost of specialist 

conservation, only a small number of 

items, selected according to their rarity 

and value, are treated each year. The 

books to be conserved in 2009 include: 

Meditations and vowes divine and morall 

by Joseph Hall 1624, CVIII lectures upon 

the fourth of John : preached at Ashby- 

delazouch in Leicester-shire e by Arthur 

Hildersam 1647, and An essay towards a 

real character and a philosophical language 

by John Wilkins 1668. 

Dr Jenny Bars, Archivist 

electronic resources for current journal 

articles; to ask reference questions, or 

simply to pick up a fi ction book or DVD for 

relaxation. After dinner the atmosphere in 

the library changes as students sit down 

for lengthier periods of study, and the 

existing spirit of camaraderie is permeated 

with respect for each other’s study. 

Our library purchases required texts and 

gives a semester loan period so that all 

students have access to coursework 

books for the duration of their course, 

and do not have to engage in the fi erce 

competition for resources at the university 

libraries. We hear so many grateful 

comments on the positive contribution it 

makes to both their education and their 

fi nances. Students share these books 

with other Queeners in their class. These 

Sugden Heritage Collections Conservation Update 

A selection of books showing common damage: 

abraded and decomposing leather, detached 

and damaged boards, detached and damaged 

spines, damaged sewing structures and dirt. 

A new acquisition to the 

Wyvern Collection 

Dr Greg de Moore. Tom Wills: his spectacular 

rise and tragic fall. Allen & Unwin, 2008. 

This is an immensely readable biography of an 

early Australian sporting star. Tom Wills, cricketer 

extraordinaire and co-founding father of Aussie 

Rules football, deserves the rank of ‘national 

treasure’ even though the colonial cultural values and 

circumstances of his untimely death denied him the 

sharing relationships build opportunities 

for coursework discussion, as well as 

enhance relationships and foster a spirit 

of cooperation. The library also supplies 

auxiliary books that complement their 

essay topics, and we regularly hear 

statements such as: “This is exactly what 

I need!”, and “I have looked everywhere 

for this book and was even prepared to 

travel to Clayton (Monash library) to fi nd 

it, and now I fi nd it right here in my home 

library! I am going to check the Queen’s 

library fi rst, from now on”. 

Our staff are committed to the academic 

success of our students and we 

endeavour to convey that commitment in 

all our interactions with them. 

Robin McComiskey, Librarian 

Title page of Mysterium magnum,or An 

exposition of the first book of Moses called 

Genesis by Jacob Behm, 1654, showing 

tears, dirt staining, foxing and acid burn. 

title in his day. The very honest portrayal of his secret 

personal life and disposition is juxtaposed against his 

outward display of hard and insubordinate living. All 

at once, it is both tragic and yet makes sense. This 

excellently-researched biography is top value in its 

refl ection of an early sportsman’s contribution to the 

Australian sports culture of today. 

Greg de Moore studied medicine at Melbourne 

University and was at Queen’s in 1976. 

Robyn McComiskey, Librarian 

12

13 


Wyvern Society Reunions 2009 

This year has seen a continuation of our very busy 

Community Relations Programme. Our aim is to engage 

with as many different cohorts as possible and provide 

at least t one event of interest and appeal per year to everyone. 

Events held to date this year include the 1998/1999 Reunion; 

QCS & SC Dinner; 2004 – 2008 Younger Wyverns Reunion; 

Sydney Reunion; Ballarat Reunion; Queen’s Inn Dinner; Boat 

Club Dinner; Parents Gathering and the 40 Year Reunion. In 

August we will be heading to Bendigo and Canberra. In October 

we go to Shepparton and Perth and here at the College we are 

looking forward to the 25 Year Reunion; Medical Dinner; the 

Fireside chat; Afternoon with Friends; 50 Years and Beyond 

Lunch and of course the Wyvern Dinner, which aims to attract 

as many members from across the decades as possible. 

We hope to see you! 


The Master, David Runia, Merlin Crossley (’82) and Bing Zhang (’87) in Sydney 

Louise Nelson, Fiona Inglis (’79) and John Wills at the Sydney Reunion 1960 GC members Don Glasson (’56), Rob Gallacher (’56) 

and Ian Price(’57) at the QCS&SC Dinner held in March 

Peter Watts, AM (’68) John Castles(’66) & Helen 

McKenzie(’78) at the Sydney Reunion in March 

2009 GC members, Lindsay Smelt, Charley Brumby-Rendell, 

Lachlan Brennan, David Park at the QCS&SC Dinner

40 Year Reunion in Eakins Hall in June 

Tim Blood (‘68), Raymond Proudlock (‘67), David McRae 

(’67) and Roly Hunt (’67) at the 40 year Reunion 

Harry Hemley (’69), Kim Tan (’69) and Simon Benson 

(’69) catching up at the 40 year Reunion 

David Copolov (’69) and David Runia (’69) enjoying their Reunion 

1998 – 1999 Wyverns at their Reunion in February Peter McIntyre, Ellis Davies, Marisa Davies, James Waugh, 

and David Robson enjoying the 1998 – 1999 reunion 

14

15 


Phoebe Forbes(’05), Adelaide Smith (’05), Eloise Williams (’06), 

Lily Constantine (’05) & Laura Redman (’05) at the 2004 – 2008 

Reunion in March held in the Nicholas Laboratories 


Naomi Wilson (’04), Bruce Hardy (’06) & Sarah Hill 

(’04) at the young Wyverns Reunion 

Guests at our Ballarat Reunion held at Ballarat Grammar in March Guests at our Ballarat Reunion held at Ballarat Grammar in March 

Queen’s College Music & Drama ma Society Present 

September S b 10 10th, h 11th 11 h & 12th, 12 h 2009 

Plus special Matinee performance on the 12th 

Union Theatre, University of Melbourne 

Directed by Adam Russell 

Ticket Prices TBA 

Please send enquiries to Ty 

ty.ghaswala@gmail.com

43rd Queen’s Inn Dinner 

his year at the 43rd Queen’s Inn 

dinner we were very lucky to 

have a wide range of current law 

students and Wyverns at varying stages 

of their careers in the legal profession. 

The dinner is always appreciated by 

current law students as it provides a 

wonderful opportunity for us to benefi t 

from the knowledge and experience of 

Wyverns. This year’s address was given 

by guest speaker Barrister, Claire e Harris 

whose focus was on the important portant issue 

of human rights drawing on n her 

wealth of 

experience in the area. 

After completing articles rticle Claire moved 

to the Federal Court ourt where w she worked 

as an Associate te to JJustice 

Merkel. She 

then moved to Cambridge Cam to complete a 

Masters of Law focusing on internation international 

law and human rights. Claire then mov moved 

to the International Criminal Tribunal T for 

the former mer Yugoslavia as the legal lega offi cer 

to Judge David Hunt. Here, Claire worked 

on the landmark dmar case Kunarac c – the fi rst 

case to recognise recogni sexual enslavement 

as a crime rime against again humanity. She later 

worked ed in the Of Offi ce of the Prosecutor, 

as part art of the team on the Milosevic trial. 

In 2003 03 Claire came to t the Melbourne 

Bar and nd since then has aappeared 

in cases 

across s many areas of law. Sh She has also 

been a consultant for the Interna International 

Criminal Court ourt in the Netherlands. In 

2006 Claire appeared ed for Amnes Amnesty 

International to make submissions bmis about 

the human rights issues in the he trial tri of 

Jack Thomas on his terrorism-related related 

charges. 

We were privileged to be joined by 

someone who has worked in so many 

settings and has been involved in many 

signifi cant cases. It was very inspiring 

for current students to hear about the 

opportunities that exist in this fi eld. It was 

such an enjoyable evening with great 

support from the Wyvern community. 

We hope that the dinner will be able to 

continue on for many more years in spite 

of the fall in law student numbers as a 

result of the Melbourne Model. 

Charley Brumby-Rendell (‘07) 

& Renee Carr (’05) 

Charley Brumby-Rendell (‘07), Hannah Biggins (’02), 

David Dickens (’02), Yasmin Lim (’03) and Sharon Burchell (High Table 2005) 

Nathan Wright (’06), speaker, Claire Harris, Jason Raftopoulos & The Master, David Runia 

16

17 


Queen’s Outreach 

The Queen’s College Social Work 

Committee is aiming to make 

2009 the year to get involved!! 

Queen’s College prides itself on providing 

a holistic environment and we believe that 

raising awareness and keeping students 

informed about issues affecting our 

community, our country and the wider 

world is vital. The committee for 2009 

has identifi ed that students enjoy and get 

the most out of being involved in projects 

that are committed to aiding those less 

fortunate than us. 

The year has begun with some exciting 

and successful projects. During early 

semester students gathered every pillow, 

bean bag and doona from their rooms 

and enjoyed watching movies-cinema 

style in their very own back yard! The 

quad was transformed into an outdoor 

cinema, complete with hot chocolate, 

popcorn and lollies. The night raised just 

over $467.00, with proceeds going to the 

Carlton Youth Stopover Centre. 

Queen’s College aided the Salvation 

Army in their Red Shield Appeal. Student 

volunteers livened up the intersection 

of Park Street, shaking cans and taking 

donations from drivers. Recently, 

several students traveled to Geelong 

to undergo training with the Edmund 

Rice Foundation. This training will allow 

students to be mentors and group leaders 

at Edmund Rice Camps. The camps 

work with disadvantaged or marginalized 

children and families to build self-esteem 

and skills, and provide a fun getaway. 

Last month, a very brave and courageous 

student, Samantha May (2008), shaved 

her beautiful long hair for cancer. The night 

was held at Dan O’Connells, with a $10- 

entry and dinner. An array of wonderful 

prizes, ranging from signed footballs, 

to dinner vouchers, to artwork were 

auctioned as well. While the proceeds 

are still being counted, Sammy estimates 

that it donations will be well over $12,000 

with proceeds going to the Geelong Day 

Oncology Centre Appeal and the Barwon 

Health Foundation Young Carer Respite 

Group. Sammy did a wonderful job in 

organizing the night and of course, making 

the largest donation, her hair! 

Currently, Queen’s College is collecting 

books from students and staff, these 

will be given to Wyvern Maddie Foster 


Sammy says good bye to her hair! 

Students supporting Sammy’s head shave 

who is embarking on an exciting trip to 

Africa. The books will be used at the 

school where Maddie will be working . 

Donations of clothing and blankets are 

also being collected to support homeless 

people in the cold months of winter. 

These will be given to the Gatwick Soup 

Van in St. Kilda. 

The Social Work Committee is currently ntly 

researching further opportunities for 

volunteering and is looking forward to 

continuing with projects next semester. 

Sara Webster (2008)

Parents Gathering 

On Friday 29th May Queen’s 

welcomed both new and “old” 

parents to the College for the 

bi-annual Parent Gathering. With over 

190 students, parents and staff crowded 

into the JCR, it was wonderful to see 

so many parents enjoying catching up 

with their sons and daughters and having 

the opportunity to meet other parents. 

We were entertained by the talented 

Dan McKimm (’08) and his band, Tyrone 

Ghaswala (’08) and Rick Hodgson 

(’08). The Master, David Runia and the 

President of the student club Lachlan 

Brennan were able to tell the parents 

about the many and varied activities that 

the students have been involved in at the 

College this semester. 

We are especially grateful to those 

parents s who travelled from country 

Vict Victoria, New South Wales, Townsville, 

Hobart obart and Darwin to join us. 

Our next Parent Gathering will 

be on Friday 30th October. 

Meg eg Wardlaw with Jill & Chris Walsh 

The Mclean family with maths tutor Heather Lonsdale & daughter Emma Rose 

18

19 


Profile on past parent Ian Howie 

Queen’s is fortunate to have a vast 

number of its current students, Wyverns 

and parents achieving extraordinary 

results in many different and interesting 

areas. In this edition we have decided to 

profi le another of our key groups, past 

parents. 

Is it all a matter of luck? Getting a job, 

that is, although luck can apply to many 

forks along the road. You make endless 

applications, covering many possibilities. 

For some you may even be shortlisted 

and interviewed. For most there will be 

a thank you for applying and perhaps a 

message of good luck. But, fi nally, there 

will be an offer. It may not be the very 

one you were hoping for, but nonetheless 

you accept and you are on your way. 

For me, joining the UN could have been 

like that but having been an exchange 

student in the early sixties, I made a 

commitment to things international, to 

“...walking and talking together“ as my 

personal step towards global peace. The 

UN was the obvious destination, but how 

to get in? 

My lucky break came when I was 

working in Papua New Guinea. In 

Moresby I gave a speech on behalf of 

a government minister and afterwards 

was asked by a representative of the 

International Labour Organisation (ILO) if 

I would go and work with village people 

in rural Bangladesh. The opportunity to 

work for the ILO under the umbrella of 

the UN was, for me, a dream come true. 

I spent three years in Bangladesh 

supporting the efforts of rural 

cooperatives to translate agricultural 

progress into social transformation. 

Because farmers work during the day 

our health and literacy programmes were 

initiated at night. At dusk we would drive 

through the paddy, be poled across a 

river in small boats and then taken by 

rickshaw to our chosen destination. The 

men and women would gather separately 

following the completion of prayers at the 

mosque, the evening meal and seeing 

the children to bed. The men gathered in 

a tea shop and the women, in a friend’s 

house. We dialogued using traditional 

entertainment (village singers), open-air 

meetings and our trained ‘change’ agents. 

Amidst the poverty, the disease, the 

awful catastrophes and the corruption, 

our interaction with local people was 


incredibly enriching. I soon began to 

appreciate their dignity, their skills and 

their humanity. At the same time my 

own education into the intricate and 

sometimes baffl ing workings of the UN 

as part of the broader aid debate, began. 

After Bangladesh, assignments followed 

in Sri Lanka and Kenya. In each case the 

target audience was different (factory 

workers, plantation labourers, trade 

unionists, managers and government 

servants) but the implementation model 

was basically the same. “Go directly 

to the target audience, listen and learn, 

talk in a language all can understand, be 

culturally sensitive, determine what will 

make a difference and build a strategy 

into the work of a local institution.” 

In 1990 I joined the United Nations 

Population Fund (UNFPA) as 

Representative in Ghana. Now I was 

responsible for a multi-million dollar 

5-year programme. Measurable results 

were called for. Sizeable numbers of 

staff were involved as was the quantity 

of equipment and supplies. I had many 

opportunities to travel throughout the 

country to assess the challenges and 

prioritise the issues. Our team was 

then well placed to negotiate with 

governments, advocate for change, 

search for additional funding and evaluate 

the feasibility of our programme. 

After West Africa came a fi ve year 

assignment as UNFPA Representative in 

China (with the additional responsibilities 

of North Korea and Mongolia), followed 

by 7 years in the HQ offi ce in New York 

as Director of Human Resources. For my 

fi nal posting before retirement at the end 

of 2008, I was keen to return to the fi eld, 

this time to Viet Nam. 

In the course of my UN career I have 

dealt with many challenging issues. As 

a UNFPA Representative I was at the 

centre of debate on how best to balance 

population growth rates with socioeconomic 

development. For example, 

in China and Viet Nam, should couples 

choose the timing, number and spacing 

of births (as they do in Australia) or must 

they restrict their fertility to one or two 

children as part of their social contract 

with the state? International agreements 

said the former; the Chinese and 

Vietnamese said the latter. 

Ian Howie pictured during a Mission he led 

to the Ha Giant province, Northern Vietnam. 

Seated with him are: (left to right) Duong Van 

Dat, National Programme Officer of the UNFPA 

Vietnam Country Office, Mr Vuong Mi Vang, 

Chairmain of the People’s Committee of Ha 

Giang Province; and Dr. Tran Chi Liem, Vice 

Minister of the Ministry of Health of Vietnam. 

I found that most governments 

are deeply interested in issues of 

abortion, sex ratios, boy preference, 

adolescent fertility, contraceptive choic oice, 

unwanted pregnancies, ‘healthy births’, 

demographic transition, the environment vironme 

and population ageing all of which iimpact 

on people’s lives, notably the he poor poo and 

dispossessed. 

So, what can you conclude ude about the 

UN’s role in development? ent? Certainly, 

in fi nancial terms it is an increasingly 

i 

marginalised one. Basically ica four agencies 

deliver the bulk of UN as assistance -UNDP, 

UNICEF, WHO and UNFPA. N But even 

their share is minimal wwhen 

compared 

with the international banks, ba the aid 

agencies of wealthy governments, ov the 

contributions of the Gates te and Buffet 

foundations and other international 

nte 

NGOs. 

To achieve greater effi ciency cy and delivery 

of services, the UN needs to o bring b all 

the programmes under one umbrella, umb 

to aim for inter-dependency rather ther 

than supporting a range of small selfserving 

agencies. Like a miner’s light ht in 

a tunnel, I believe the UN can show the 

way for bigger players, most notably 

governments. I have been keenly involved 

in efforts to transform the UN. If my 

contribution to that process has helped 

provide people with choices where 

previously they had none, then my fork in 

the road has proved rewarding. 

Ian Howie, Adjunct Professor, RMIT 

University

Wyverns at Large 

CLASS OF 1959 

HAMILTON, William 

Bill is a senior dental surgeon at Latrobe 

Community ommunity Health Service in Gippsland and 

will retire in two years’ time. Most of his spare 

time is spent in maintaining 3 acres of garden. 

Bill became a widower last year (2008). 

He has two grandsons in Perth and two tw 

granddaughters and one grandson in Canberra. 

In his spare time Bill travels interstate. His Hi 

hobbies include computers, photography, 

gardening and tropical fi sh. Other interests inter 

include fi ne fi lms and classical music. BBill 

supports Collingwood Football Club. Cl 

WILLIAMS, Trevor 

Trevor retired from State secondary educat education 

and d then then from from Federal Federal Department Department in in 1997 1997. 

1997. 

He was divorced in 1991 and has three th 

adult sons son spread around the world. Trevor Trevo evor 

is doing a lot of travelling around the globe 

and enjoying involvement in a wide range 

of f community organisations. He has four 

grandchildren, Ella Daisy born in August 2001; 

Meg Ruby born 7 March 2004; Hannah born 

2006 and Lulu Sofi a born Jan 2009. My, how 

time fl ies! Always interested in catching up 

with Wyverns from my time in Queens. Queens 

CLASS OF 1963 

HOOD, John 

John Jo lives in Kolkata for six mont onths ths of 

each ach year, writing about serious India Ind I dian dia 

cinema ema and translating Bengali literatu atur atuure. 

CLASS OF 1967 

HUNT, Roly 

Roly and wife Sue have been presented wit w th h 

a grandson Hugo by daughter Sarah. Their Thei 

son on Sam is in his 2nd year at Queen’s aand s so on 

Dougal swam the English Channel in Augus August t 

‘07 raising $63K for Cancer Council of Vict Victo to tor ria. a 

Daughter Lily wants to come to Queen’s! 

THOMAS, Ray 

After 22 years of chemistry, maths & science s e 

teaching Ray has moved into enviro env viron ronmental nmen 

education cation and habitat resto restora toration oratio on for 

threatened species. ies. es. His HHi 

work wo wor with thousands 

of f school h l students nts aan 

and volunteers over 

the past 15 years has planted 400,000 

seedlings and restored over 1000 hectares 

of f habitat near Benalla, in NE Victoria. The 

“Regent Honeyeater Project” has been 

honored by many conservation awards 

at regional, state and national levels. 

CLASS OF 1968 

ALEXANDER, Peter 

Peter is married to Karen Hurrell (St Hilda’s Hilda’s). 

They have two daughters, one a lawyer, the 

other an engineer now studying law. Peter is 

Managing Director of Hydro Environmenta 

Environmental. 

DIXON, Peter 

Peter is currently Associate Dean n ( (T (Teac Teaching aching 

& Learning) Faculty of Business Busines ess, 

University U rsity 

of Tasmania (Launceston Cam Ca ampus). Lecturer 

in Strategic Managemen 

Management. ent. t. . PPeter 

Peter has been in i 

Tasmania since 1971. . Practised PPr 

as a lawyer fo for 

many years. Has be bee ee een en in academia since 2001. 

MERRITT, Lindsay 

In early 20 2008, 08, Lindsay LLi 

ndsay concluded 34 years 

in Local Gover Govern Go G nment, 19 years as CE CEO 

(metropolitan 

metropolitan etrop op inner/outer ner/outer r and regional region egional city). He 

is still working part part time tim me as 

as a 

a consultant. He H 

and his s wife wwife 

e Lois L have three th ee adult adu children. children 

WATTS, Peter 

Peter r re retir etire red ed d in October 2008 after 28 years yea 

as Director, Directo 

Historic H storic Houses Trust of NSW. NSW 

WILLIAMS, Glenn 

G le enn and his f fa am mi mily ily ly have recently 

mo ov ved house. Daugh Da D Daugh 

ghte hter Abigail has 

just ust t t turned tu ned 16 ye year yea ars rs old 

d and 

is studying 

year 11 11 at aat 

Clonard d C CCollege. 

College Co 

THWAITES, Stewart 

Stewart ewart sent an apology y to o the t Master’s 

40 Year Reunion held in June ne and an sen sends 

his warm regards to all his mates es from ffrom 

Queen’s. Stewart and his wife Jan welc welco welcome come 

Wyverns to call in at Thwaites Bakehouse 

next time you are in Colac to say hello! They 

have ave great coffee! The bakery is celebrating 

100 years this year 1909 to 2009 - three 

generations enerations of Thwaites family! They aare 

downsizing ownsizing to one retail shop, as a step 

towards reducing hours and semi retiring. 

CLASS OF 196 1969 

BENSON, Simon 

Simon is married to Alison Edwards; more 

news ews about them can be seen on th their 

website www.simonbenson.com. 

www.simonbenson.com 

BRYANT, Richard 

Richard is working with Shell Australi Australia 

as Supply and Logistics Manager for th the 

Chemicals business (in his words “only 

link to my BSc”). Richard says he is keen 

to develop a life outside of Shell with a 

view to o retiring in the next few years. As A 

an authorised Marriage Celebrant he works 

with young couples at the Planetshakers City 

Church in Melbourne who are preparing to be 

married and looks forward to extending that 

involvement to the wider community. Richard 

says he he e is is a a fair fai fair weather eat e Harley a y rider rtoo too. oo 

FAGG, Peter 

Peter and his wife Judy are involved with 

the Anglican can Church in North Blackburn. 

They have ave three children ranging in age 

from m 21-32 with youngest daughter still aat 

home. For nearly 42 years Peter worked with 

the Victorian Department of Sustainability 

Sustainabili 

& Environment (& predecessors) in native nat 

forest orest management (silviculture). 

HARLEY, John 

John ohn ohnretiredatendof2008as 

retired retired at end end of of 2008 2008 as 

as 

Principal rincipal of Charlton P-12 College 

after 36 years of teaching. 

HORROCKS, Keith 

Keith spent 

33 years at the BHP Steel/ 

BlueSc BlueScope cope Steel eelPortKemblaStee 

eelPortKemblaSteelw 

Port Kembla Steelworks elworks works up 

to December 2006, followed by January 2007 

- February 2009 with BHP Billiton Carbon 

Steel Materials Technical Marketing Marketin ting ng team. tea team. m. 

Not quite rea read ady dy for retirement ement yet, yet, Keith KKeith 

Ke is 

now in the earl rly ly y days days of eesta 

establishing KRSH 

Consulting lting working wor w work 

king from home in Wollongong. 

He is still involve ed d with Australasian Institut Institute 

of Mining & Me Meta eta allurgy Illawarra Branch, 

Life Education Ill Illa awarra and Lions Club of 

Figtree. Fig Figtree Figtre Ke Keith h re rrec 

eceived the AusIMM Branch 

Service ce Aw Award Aw for or 2007. 2007. He H has two o married 

daughters hters ters er and an so far, no grandchildren d hild to spoil. spo 

MOORE, Rob 

Rob taught ught in high schools and TAFE 

(mathematics) and lectured at Vic Uni 1993- 19 

2008 (mathematics). He is currently tutoring 

part time at Uni of Melb and La Trobe Uni. 

Rob completed his PhD in 2007. He runs 

to keep fi t and coaches junior cricket. He 

and his wife Chris have an 18 year old son 

Cailean and a 15 year old daughter Brighde. 

PLAIN, Stewart 

Stewart says his commerce degree from 

Melbourne Uni has proved useful after afte 

all – he has spent his professional life 

as an economist (for the Australian and 

Victorian governments) and briefl y with the 

Allen Consulting Group). He is still playing 

judo (although mostly coaching as he has 

long since retired from competition). 

20

21 


Wyverns at Large 

CLASS LASS OF 1970 

McTAGGART, Keith 

Retired from his Assistant Principal position 

at Forest Hill College, Keith has fi nished nishe 

building a new house at Somers and is 

working on landscaping. He is also sailing sailin 

more and more. Keith is researching dialogue dia 

slang for a book about 1850’s Melbourne Melbourne. 

CLASS ASS OF 1973 197 

FALCONER, Simon 

In n his own words, Simon has “been 

fl ogging real estate in Geelong for the past 

28 years after a stint as Internal Audito Auditor 

with a major fi nance company. Due to 

Queen’s training in the labs, my billiards billiard 

skill is still up there after all these years. yea 

Married to Sue with grown up daughter.” 

STONE, Amanda 

Amanda is Mayor of Yarra City in Melbourne Melbourne. 

She e was a founding member of the 

Collingwood and Abbotsford Residents’ 

Association, sits on the Board of one of o 

Australia’s longest-serving aid agencies Action 

Aid Australia and is a member of the Greens. 


WALPOLE, Andrew 

Andrew is living in East Melbourne after 13 

years in Mildura. He trained in Anesthesia 

in Perth and Southend-on-sea, UK. He says 

he is terrifi ed to think what his childre children 

are e doing at university. Andrew says he 

is always pleased to catch up with fellow 

students. Andrew is also involved in 

timber growing in North East Victoria. 

CLASS OF 1976 

MISSEN, Bruce 

Bruce uce lives in Essendon with his wwife 

Gwyneth wyneth and children Owen (14) and 

Emma (12). He works in IT with Tyco Water 

and is Church Council Chairperson at St. 

John’s Uniting, Essendon. Music, tennis 

and reading are his main interests interests. 

CLASS OF 1978 

PEARCE, Rodney 

After a brief stay at Queen’s in 1978 Rodney 

deferred from his Commerce degree and a 

spent the remainder of 1978 & 1979 working 

in the Family Supermarket in Donald. In 1980 

he enrolled in a Primary Teaching course cours 

at the Bendigo CAE with fi rst teaching teachin 


appointment being in Mildura in 1983 where 

he e has remained. Rodney married Chery Cheryl 

in 1987 and they have 2 daughters Tahlea, 

17 7 and Mikaela, 15. He has been a primary 

school chool principal for the past 9 years and in 

July will be undertaking a Harvard Graduate 

School chool of Education Summer School course. 

CLASS OF O 1979 

MAYNE, Mark 

After graduating with Bachelor of Commerce 

in n 1981 Mark worked for 12 years in different 

management roles in the Australian shipping 

and transport industry. He then moved tto 

a 

small mall business working in a marketing role 

in the dairy genetics industry. He currently curre 

owns wns and operates his own small business 

retailing tailing computer hardware and services 

at his home town of Bacchus Marsh. Mark Mar 

and his wife Fern have three daughters. 

CLASS OF 1980 198 

CATCHLOVE, Nigel 

After spending 20 years as an Army Offi cer 

(Engineers), Nigel then worked in public 

relations with government and private industry. 

He has recently started his own consultancy. 

CLASS OF 1984 

BLAKE, Adrian 

Since nce leaving Queen’s, Adrian has spent 2 

years in Perth, 7 years in London, 12 year years 

in Sydney (now home). He left Engineering 

in 1994, did an MBA whilst in London, and 

has as been in corporate fi nance, M&A and 

strategy ever since. Adrian married Fiona 

in n 1994(ex Melbourne, who he met in 

London) ndon) and they now have 2 boys & 1 girl, 

all at school and keeping them very busy. 

Adrian changed jobs in July 2008, jo joining 

Stockland as GM, Corporate Development. 

FLOWERS, Simon 

Simon originally worked with Mobil in HR/ HR 

industrial relations then moved into IT. He H 

worked with CSC then PwC/IBM and is now 

a Director with Lodestone Management 

Consultants in Switzerland managing IT 

projects. He has lived in Vevey, Switzerland 

since 2001 with wife Gillian and also spent 

a couple of years in the UK en route. He 

loves oves the outdoor life there, especially 

mountain running and in 2008 completed 

the Jungfrau mountain marathon. In 1991 

Simon married Wyvern Gillian Austin and they 

have two children, Bianca 17 and Dylan 15. 

HOLMES, Melissa 

I fi nished my PhD in molecular biology in 

1991 and then worked at the Max Pla Planck 

Institute in Munich, Germany. Upon 

returning to Melbourne, I moved into medica medical 

research, looking at the regulation of blood 

cell formation. I worked in the pathology 

dept. at the Uni NSW in Sydney for 5 years 

and enjoyed living by the beach (Cl (Clovelly, 

Maroubra). roubra). In 2003 I returned to Melbourne, 

working ng at WEHI in Parkville with a view of the 

Queens ens College tower out my offi ce window! 

I am married rried and have a 3yo boy Nicholas, 3 

month old girl Emma and 5yo stepson Riley. 

CLASS LASS OF 1985 198 

FLOWERS, Gillian 

Gillian spent years after uni in Urban Planning 

Melb consultancy and government; then 

ran her own business in Natural Therapies. 

In 1991 she married Wyvern Simon (1984) 

coming together only many years after college. college 

Gillian and Simon moved to the UK in 1998 

for a few years, then to Switzerland in 2001. 200 

Gillian has studied everything from MBA, 

environmental management, French, ESL and 

she is now trying German. Gillian says that 

Rhys Bezzant would be thrilled that her French 

option at Melbourne was not a total waste 

of time. Gillian and Simon have two children, 

Bianca who is very fl uent in four languages 

and on n her way with a fi fth and son Dylan 

who is s not the academic type but prefers 

extreme sports. Gillian now mainly teaches 

ESL but t also enjoys living in a beautiful natu natural 

environment. nment. Life has turned the full circ circle 

as their daughter starts uni in September. 

Septembe 

CLASS OF 1992 

BURNETT, Nick 

Nick has recently had ‘Welcome To The 

Media’, a conspiracy drama screenplay, sc 

optioned ptioned by Truncated Pictures and ‘Farming 

for Gangsters’, a crime-drama, optioned optione 

by Stewart and Wall Entertainment. He 

is also writing a children’s animation 

screenplay for Robinson Entertainment 

Entertainment. 

CLASS OF 1994 

GAYFER, Natasha 

Natasha has undertaken a ‘tree change’, 

having moved in 2008 to Woodend. She 

is working in the sustainability sector in 

Melbourne and studying a Masters in 

Environmental Management. Natasha is 

hoping to eventually work on sus sustainability 

projects in developing countries.

Please go to our website at: www.queens.unimelb.edu.au 

to update your details on the Wyvern database. 

CLASS OF 1995 

COVENTRY, Kris 

Kris is still in Melbourne and has a ‘new 

old d job’ at Qenos being an engineer 

again. He is still rowing on and off and 

says life continues to be good. 

WOLFE, Cameron 

After fi nishing Basic Training in Internal 

Medicine at St Vincent’s Hospital, Melbo Melbourne, 

and starting Infectious Diseases at Monash Monas 

Medical Center, Cameron moved to North No 

Carolina to pursue a Fellowship. He now 

works part time in HIV medicine and transplant tra 

Infectious Diseases at Duke University, and 

is completing a Masters of Public Health at 

the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hil Hill. 

He plans to return to Melbourne in 2010. 

CLASS OF 19 1996 

SAXTON, Jane 

Jame has been in northern NSW for almost 

four years. She has just fi nished a project 

funded by Fisheries NSW on abundance 

of popular recreational fi shing species in 

the Richmond River Estuary and hoping it 

will be published. She is still studying at 

SCU, starting her honours project in ‘08 

and desperately trying to write a thesis 

on DMSP (dimethylsulphoniopropionate) 

production in coral reefs. Jane says she 

has “got a few dives up - Julian Rocks 

at t Byron, but also a few in the Tweed.” Tweed 

Daughter ughter Eliza is six now and starting sc school 

this year. Jane says, “If you’re up this way 

and need a dive buddy - contact me.” 

ZIFFER, Dan 

Dan says… “Hi everyone, I’m over in New 

York City, working as a foreign correspondent 

correspond 

for or newspapers and radio radio. It’s t’s a great town, 

even as the snow keeps falling well into int 

Spring. I’m just back from a weekend away 

with Andrew Hudson (1996) who is a human 

rights lawyer lawyer here, and lots of Wyverns Wyv 

either live here - like Shamus Gibb and 

Rob b Metcalf, 1998 - or have come through thr 

on visits from other parts of the States, 

like Cam Wolfe, 1995 1995. Also, the town is 

such a magnet I’m even lucky enough to 

get visits from friends like Prue Castles. 

Amber Sloan is due in next week! Probably 

heading back to Melbourne later this year, 

so o I look forward to seeing you then.” 

CLASS OF 1998 

DOWNER, Georgina 

Georgina and William Heath were married 

at the Church of the Epiphany, Crafers, 

South Australia on Saturday 25 April 2009. 

GRANT, Lyndall 

Lyndall returned home to Melbourne in April 

2009. While working in the UK as a vet for 

the past fi ve years, she changed career 

courses to acting on gaining entry into one 

of the large London drama schools (ArtsEd). 

Lyndall has been working as a professional 

actor in London for the past couple of years. 


TURNER, Skye 

Still volunteering in Samoa - big Samoan 

wedding being planned for 2010 before 

moving back to reality (Australia). (Australia) 

CLASS SS OF 2000 

WEBSTER, Alex & EDDY, Nicole (2001) 

Alex and Nicole are happy to announce their t 

engagement. Alex popped the question at 

Forest Cave beach, Phillip Island on 29 June 

(on his parents 35th Wedding anniversary). 

CLASS OF 2001 20 

CHRISTOU, Jason 

Since completing his Commerce degree 

Jason has transitioned to fi lmmaking as a 

writer/director and is currently continuing 

his studies in Melbourne University’s 

VCA A fi lm and television bachelor. He is 

currently in pre-production on a short 

fi lm about two guys playing table tennis, 

leading to recollections of playing ping 

pong in the Rec room and competitions 

in the Labs during his years at Queens Queens. 

CLASS OF 2002 

HILL, Charlie 

Charlie is currently living in Tokyo, Japan, 

working as a teacher for the past four years. 

MARSHALL, Luke 

Luke ke says: “Marshy here, I’m living in Sydney 

now and working in digital advertising. Have 

had ad quite the experience since Queen’s 

and am now writing a book about it all.” 

CLASS OF 2005 

CROCKER, Tom and JARROLD, Tim 

In March this year, Tom and Tim participated 

in the National Surf Lifesaving Championships 

in Scarborough, WA. Their team, the 

“Pocket et Rockets”, represents the Lorne Sur Surf 

Lifesaving Club . They are in the open division divisio 

this year after two years of under 23s (06/07 (06/07, 

07/08 seasons). Although knocked out earlier 

this year due to the tougher competition in 

opens, they made it through to the Sunday 

of fi nals racing last year in under 23s. Better 

results were achieved at the Victorian State 

Championships held in Ocean Grove earlier 

this year, ar, fi nishing in 4th place overall. 

LANDAU, Ben 

Ben says: ys: Brilliant career is not developing 

yet, but having fun all the same! Working 

at Artplay now, taking photos for MIAF MIAF, 

producing roducing and designing a movement piec piece 

called Holiday with my sister Leah, designing 

a range of accessories for an exhibition at 

Craft Victoria and City Library, designing a 

puppet show for Fringe, creating a piece for 

furniture urniture for Fringe Furniture, he helping out 

on the State of Design Festival, helping helpin to 

produce a festival in November and applying 

for some more seriously heavyweight jobs 

nationally and OS for the coming year. Then 

thinking about study for Sept 2010. hmmm. 

BOYD, Al 

Al has taken on a new role in grain 

acquisition with AWB managing western 

Victoria. His job involves a lot of travelling 

which Al says is both good and bad. 

RAMETTE, Laurent 

Laurent was a non-resident tutor at Quee Queen’s 

college in 2005 and says he keeps a very good 

memory of it. He currently works as a lawye lawyer 

in Lyon, on, France and specializes in company 

law, in particular mergers and acquis 

acquisitions. 

22

23 


Personalia 

The College warmly congratulates 

the following Wyverns who 

received honours in the recent 

Queen’s Honours listing: - 

Russell D Lansbury AM (1969) – For service to industrial 

relations as an educator and researcher and through 

contributions to the development of human resource and labour 

management policies. 

Edward Scull OAM (1954) – For service to biomedical 

engineering and associated professional associations. 

Rev Drew Lelean OAM (1951) – For service to the community 

of Victoria through the development of chaplaincy and pastoral 

care education in the fi eld of mental health. 

Richard Divall AO (1977) - For service to the performing 

arts as a conductor, composer and musicologist, through the 

preservation of Australia’s musical heritage and support for 

young performers, and to the community. 

Forthcoming 

Events 

Staff News 

In Aeternum 

July 2009 Edition 

ISSN 1832-2301 

Sunny Chen 

Editor: Sue Felton 

All enquiries please email: 

development@queens.unimelb.edu.au 


The College has been saddened 

to receive news of the death 

of a number of Wyverns 

and Friends of Queen’s. 

Mrs Yvonne I Nicholls (Arts 1933) 

Sir John C V Holland AC (Engineering 1936) 

Mr Ernie S Sprott (Arts 1940) 

Rev Dudley Fox (Arts/Theology 1946) 

Dr James Cartledge (Medicine 1954) 

Mr Noel P Giacometti (Arts/Education 1957) 

Mr Michael G Nicholas (Arts 1959) 

Hon Timothy A Hinchliffe CBE (Law 1965) 

Dr Stuart W Boschma (Dental Science 1986) 

Dr Ian G Lyall (Medicine 1997) 

Mrs Beverlie Hicks 

Friday 17 July – 25 Year Reunion 

Friday 14 August – Bendigo Regional Dinner 

Thursday 20 August – Canberra Reunion 

Friday 28 August – Medical Dinner 

Wednesday 2 September – Fireside Chat 

Wednesday 9 September – Joint Queen’s College/Wesley College Breakfast 

Friday 2 October – Perth Reunion 

Sunday 4 October – Queen’s Golf Day 

Friday 9 October – Wyvern Dinner 

Friday 16 October – Shepparton Regional Dinner 

Sunday 25 October – Afternoon with Friends 

Friday 30 October – Parents’ Gathering 

Friday 4 December – 50 Years & Beyond Luncheon 

Queen’s welcomes new Chaplain, Sunny Chen 

Before he came to us, Sunny, a Uniting Church Minister, was a parish minister at 

Wheelers Hill and Mulgrave. Previously, he was a high school teacher in Hong Kong 

before his theological training in the United States. Since arriving in Melbourne eleven 

years ago, he has served several Uniting Church congregations, fi rst as a youth worker 

and later a minister. Sunny enjoys working with people of all ages. He is particularly 

passionate about providing pastoral care and spiritual guidance for young people. 

Queen’s College 

The University of Melbourne, College 

Crescent, Parkville Victoria, Australia 3052 

Telephone: +61 3 9349 0500 

Facsimile: +61 3 9349 0525

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