graduation-booklet-april-2019

Professor David Lloyd Vice Chancellor and President Professor David Lloyd BScHons, PhD, CChem, FRSC David Lloyd was appointed to the University of South Australia as Vice Chancellor and

GRADUATION CEREMONIES

2019

Acknowledgement of Country

UniSA respects the Kaurna, Boandik and Barngarla

peoples’ spiritual relationship with their country

This booklet exhibits the outstanding work of graduates of the

University of South Australia’s School of Art, Architecture and Design.

Adele Pittendreigh

Untitled 1

2018

Adele Pittendreigh

Untitled 2

2018

Contents

Chancellor’s welcome

Today is a time for celebration as you mark both the end and the beginning of exciting parts

of your lives It is also an occasion on which to look forward to the opportunities available to

you as a graduate of the University of South Australia

I am honoured to be able to share this special event with you, and your family and friends

During your time with the University of South Australia you have developed a set of

distinctive qualities which describe the knowledge, skills and personal abilities that you will

need as you move into a constantly changing global economy

You have acquired an international outlook; a capacity for critical thought and lifelong

learning; an ability to communicate effectively and work autonomously and cooperatively;

and a sense of social responsibility You are well equipped to succeed, confident in the

knowledge and skills you possess

Congratulations and all the very best as you start the next big adventure in your lives

Pauline Carr is the Chancellor of the University

of South Australia She has over 30 years of management and commercial experience in the resources industry with both Australian and international companies In addition she has over 20 years comprehensive compliance and governance experience with listed company boards Previously Ms Carr was

a senior executive with Normandy Mining Limited, where she was actively involved in the company’s growth, its corporate activities and its international expansion and subsequently Newmont Mining Corporation

Ms Carr is currently a Director of ASX listed Highfield Resources Limited and Deputy Chairman of National Pharmacies as well as the Minerals and Energy Advisory Council and the South Australian Minerals and Petroleum Expert Group She also provides management support, business improvement, governance, compliance and risk consultancy services to companies in the resources, construction and superannuation sectors

Vice Chancellor’s welcome

Graduating with a university degree represents a major milestone in life Now you’re about

to enter a whole new world of wonderful opportunities You will leave us today with a parchment and a career path and we couldn’t be prouder of you

I am very pleased to share the excitement of this day with you and with the people who have supported you throughout your studies: your family, your friends and your mentors.Yours is an important graduation ceremony and we are celebrating your success along with our own We have come a long way since 1991 when we amalgamated colleges of advanced education and institutes of technology to become the University of South Australia Now we’re considered one of the world’s best young universities – Australia’s University of Enterprise – putting our best teaching and research into creating bright futures for our students and partnering with industry and the professions to bring the benefits of that teaching and research to our community

I hope the achievement you celebrate today opens many doors of opportunities for you so that you can make your mark as a global citizen, a professional in everything you do.You, like almost 215,000 graduates who have preceded you, are very important to us; you are our success stories, the role models for current students and those who might follow in your footsteps As your career grows and your success is assured, current students look at you and see what’s possible in their own lives

I wish you every success, happiness and prosperity as you take your first steps into your new lives as graduates of the University of South Australia

Professor David Lloyd

Vice Chancellor and President

Professor David Lloyd

BSc(Hons), PhD, CChem, FRSC

David Lloyd was appointed to the University

of South Australia as Vice Chancellor and President in 2012 A Dublin-born and educated chemist who specialises in computer-aided drug design, Professor Lloyd has re-focused institutional culture to position UniSA as Australia’s University of Enterprise and to shape its activities to better meet the challenges of the 21st century

Professor Lloyd was a member of the South Australia Economic Development Board (EDB) from 2014 to 2018 A past Chair of the Australian Technology Network group of technology-focused universities, he now sits

on the board of Universities Australia, the peak body representing the university sector where

he is the lead vice-chancellor for research

& innovation He was also appointed to the Australian Research Council’s (ARC) Advisory Council to provide advice to the ARC on key research policy issues, to lend independent strategic guidance and experience that will strengthen the ARC’s ability to support research and innovation in Australia

Before joining the University of South Australia, Professor Lloyd was Vice-President for Research and later Bursar and Director of Strategic Innovation at Trinity College Dublin Professor Lloyd was Chair of the Irish Research Council and prior to academia, worked in the pharmaceutical industry in the UK He holds an honorary Professorship from Tianjin University and is a Fellow of the Royal Society

of Chemistry

About the

University of

South Australia

The University of South Australia (UniSA)

is Australia’s University of Enterprise

It is known for its culture of innovation

anchored around global and national links

to academic, research and industry partners

Its graduates are global professionals at

ease with the world and ready to create

and respond to change Its research is

inventive and adventurous and it creates

new knowledge that is central to global

economic and social prosperity

Its reputation continues to grow It

is considered one of the best young

universities worldwide, ranked 25th in the

2019 QS Top 50 Universities Aged Under

50 and in the Top 3 Young Universities in

Australia in the 2018 THE Young University

Rankings THE also ranked UniSA as the No.1

Young University in Australia for Teaching

Quality

With around 31,000 students, almost 6,000

of whom are international students, UniSA is

South Australia’s largest university and offers

degree programs in business, education,

arts, social sciences, health sciences,

information technology, engineering and

the environment Programs are designed

with strong professional emphasis and

in partnership with industry and the

professions to ensure the career relevance

of its teaching In fact, UniSA is ranked

number one in South Australia for graduate

careers and employer satisfaction (2016-18

QILT Graduate Outcomes Survey and 2018

Employer Satisfaction Survey)

The University’s strong research

environment focuses on areas such as

ageing, scarce resources, future industries

and cancer prevention and management

The close, collaborative engagement it

enjoys with its many industry, government,

collegiate and community partners is

reflected in its ranking as the No.1 University

in Australia for Industry Research Income in

the 2019 THE World University Rankings

The University is also closely engaged with the communities it serves It has recently opened MOD, Australia’s future-focused museum of science, innovation and design; its Samstag Museum presents a changing exhibitions program of contemporary visual art, and its Hawke Centre engages with local and international communities through public lectures, seminars, and research projects The University also has a strong equity mission and recently became the first South Australian university to unveil

a Stretch Reconciliation Action Plan which creates greater opportunities for Aboriginal peoples in education and employment and embeds their culture into the University

UniSA became the first Australian university

to develop a Statement of Commitment to

Australian Reconciliation

The Bob Hawke Prime Ministerial Centre

was established

Professor Denise Bradley was named the University’s Vice Chancellor and President

Extensively involved in national education policy groups for more than two decades, she chaired the Expert Panel in

2008 that undertook the National Review

of Higher Education

Now Emeritus Professor Denise Bradley

AC, she was made a Companion of the Order of Australia, Australia’s highest honour, in recognition of her service to

appointed

The Distance Education Centre building at

Underdale was opened

The University of South Australia (UniSA) was established upon the merger of SAIT and

three SACAE campuses

John McDonald appointed first Chancellor;

Professor Alan Mead the first Vice Chancellor

1994

Two of the University’s key research institutes, the Ian Wark Research Institute (IWRI) and the Institute for Telecommunications Research (ITR), were officially opened

1996

The Unaipon School was opened offering

a range of programs in Aboriginal and Australian Studies

Our journey so far

The University of South Australia (UniSA) was established in 1991 but

our foundations date back to the latter half of the 19th century The

forerunners of today’s UniSA were the South Australian School of Art,

founded in 1856, the first of several Teacher Training Colleges formed in

1876, and the School of Mines and Industries which was established in

1889 These schools were renowned for providing quality education and

for responding to the needs of the nascent colony of South Australia.

1918

The Adelaide Technical High School was founded as a preparatory school for the courses offered by the School of Mines and Industries

1907

Adelaide Kindergarten Training College

for teachers was established with strong

advocacy from Lillian de Lissa

1906

Louis Laybourne Smith established the first architectural course at the South Australian School of Mines and Industries

1889

The South Australian School of Mines and

Industries was established

1960 1965The SAIT opened Whyalla campus to meet

the growing demand for skills in the steel and shipping industries

The Adelaide Technical High School and

the South Australian School of Mines

and Industries merged to form the South

Australian Institute of Technology (SAIT)

1876

The Training School, the first South Australian Teachers College, was founded

1973

The Aboriginal Task Force was established

at the South Australian Institute of Technology and provided some of the first education in social work specifically for Indigenous students in Australia It was the first tertiary program of its kind in Australia and provided an enclave of support for its students and a path forward that encouraged careers built on education

1856

The School of Art

was established

by Charles Hill just

15 years after the

of the Arts and Education (including the Underdale and City campuses) along with

Our journey so far

The City West campus

was officially opened

by Governor General Sir

William Dean

UniSA identified seven

unique graduate qualities

that described the knowledge, skills and

personal abilities required in professional

careers

UniSA became the first Australian university

to develop a Statement of Commitment to

Australian Reconciliation

The Bob Hawke Prime Ministerial Centre

was established

Professor Denise

Bradley was named

the University’s Vice

Chancellor and President

Extensively involved in

national education policy

groups for more than two

decades, she chaired the Expert Panel in

2008 that undertook the National Review

of Higher Education

Now Emeritus Professor Denise Bradley

AC, she was made a Companion of the

Order of Australia, Australia’s highest

honour, in recognition of her service to

1993

UniSA became a foundation member of

the Australian Technology Network (ATN)

federation

UniSA commenced teaching programs

offshore, beginning with the International

MBA in Singapore

Professor Eleanor Ramsay,

the first-ever Australian Pro

Vice Chancellor charged

with improving equity and

access to education, was

appointed

The Distance Education Centre building at

Underdale was opened

The South Australian College of Advanced

Education (SACAE) designated as one of

only eight Distance Education Centres

The University of South Australia (UniSA) was

established upon the merger of SAIT and

three SACAE campuses

John McDonald appointed first Chancellor;

Professor Alan Mead the first Vice Chancellor

1994

Two of the University’s key research institutes, the Ian Wark Research Institute (IWRI) and the Institute for Telecommunications Research (ITR), were officially opened

1996

The Unaipon School was opened offering

a range of programs in Aboriginal and Australian Studies

UniSA was named the leading provider of

offshore programs in Australia by IDP

FedSat, Australia’s experimental satellite

developed by the CRC for Satellite Systems

and including UniSA-designed payloads,

was launched

The UniSA Northern Adelaide Partnerships

(UNAP) program was established to

underpin economic and social development

and improve education participation in

severely disadvantaged communities 2003UniSA was named an Employer of Choice

for Women for the first time

Quality Improvement System (EQUIS)

accreditation, one of two major

forms of international accreditation for

business schools

The University received an

overwhelmingly positive report from the

Australian Universities Quality Agency

(AUQA) audit, including 16 commendations

for good practice

UniSA received $10 million in funding from

the Australian Government to establish a

Chair in Child Protection at the University

UniSA delivered the Australian International

Space University intensive professional

development program, confirming South

Australia’s position as a centre for space

education and training

UniSA won the Institutional Award from the

Australian Learning and Teaching Council

for Provision of Services to the Community

2005

The first stage of the University’s $100 million capital development program, Blueprint 2005, was completed and five new buildings–the Kaurna Building, the Dorrit Black Building, the Garth Boomer Building, the Basil Hetzel Building and the Mawson Centre–were opened

The University launched four new research institutes – the Ehrenberg Bass Institute for Marketing Science, the Sansom Institute for Health Research, the Hawke Research Institute for Sustainable Society, and the Institute for Sustainable Systems and Technologies (since renamed the Barbara Hardy Institute)

The UniSA Mount Gambier Regional Centre was opened and the Centre for Regional Engagement established

UniSA was ranked in the top 200 universities worldwide by The Times Higher

2000

Nelson Mandela was announced as the

new International Patron of UniSA’s Bob

Hawke Prime Ministerial Centre

Professor Peter Høj joined UniSA as Vice Chancellor and President of the University following Professor Denise Bradley’s retirement

2008

UniSA was awarded $40 million through

the Federal Government’s Education

Investment Fund to help build the $73

million building to house the Materials and

Minerals Science Learning and Research

Hub at Mawson Lakes

Dr Ian Gould,

a resources industry

professional, was

appointed as the

University’s new Chancellor

following the retirement of

David Klingberg AM

2006

Professor John Ralston was named UniSA’s

first Laureate Professor

The Australian Minerals Science Research

Institute (AMSRI), headquartered at UniSA’s

Ian Wark Research Institute, was officially

opened It was supported by the largest

ARC Linkage Grant ever awarded

The Royal Australian Institute of

Architects awarded the nation’s highest

accolade for a public building to UniSA’s

Kaurna Building

2009

Associate Professor Mahfuz Aziz won the Prime Minister’s Award for the Australian Teacher of the Year

UniSA joined Pedal Prix, the Human Powered Vehicle super series, as lead sponsor

The UniSA-based Centre for Muslim and Non-Muslim Understanding was launched

in India by then Minister of Education and future Prime Minister, Julia Gillard

UniSA graduated its 100,000th student, Charlotte Mukamuberwa, a Rwandan refugee now with a Bachelor of Commerce degree

2010

The UniSA College was launched to offer

more opportunities for South Australians to

gain access to tertiary education

UniSA joined forces with the International

Space University in Strasbourg, France, to

bring world-class space education to the

southern hemisphere

UniSA secured $30 million from the Federal

Government’s Education Investment Fund

towards the cost of a $85 million learning

centre to be built in Adelaide’s West End

2011

In the 2011 QS World University Rankings,

the University of South Australia showed

the biggest improvement of any Australian

university for the second year running to be

ranked 11th in Australia

The first national Excellence in Research

for Australia (ERA) assessment showed

that around 70 per cent of UniSA research

assessed was world-class standard or above

2012

The second Excellence in Research Australia (ERA) assessment rated more than 86 per cent of UniSA’s research as world-class or better

Chemist, researcher and Irish university leader, Professor David Lloyd, is appointed as the University of South Australia’s new Vice Chancellor and President The new China-Australia Centre for Sustainable Urban Design, is founded in partnership with Tianjin University

UniSA became the first university in the

world to host an online brainstorming

event and ideas generator – unijam It

hosted 17,000 unique posts and more than

1300 conversation threads from across 56

countries

Crossing the Horizon was launched – a

strategic action plan designed to change

the way the University operates and

engages with its communities

UniSA ranked in the world’s top 50 under

50 years of age by both the QS and THE

world university rankings The University

also ranked in the THE’s global Top 100

for engineering and technology

UniSA’s MBA program is one of only

three nationally to win a five-star rating

for the sixth consecutive year from the

Graduate Management Association’s Good

Universities Guide

An alliance with SA Pathology is announced

that will see UniSA support the growth

of one of Australia’s top cancer research

centres With a Federal Government

investment of $40 million, the Centre

for Cancer Biology (CCB) expansion was

announced by the then Prime Minister Julia

Gillard during a visit to UniSA in June

The University was appointed lead partner

of a new Cooperative Research Centre

for Cell Therapy Manufacturing set to

underpin significant innovations in the

treatment available for diabetes, wound,

and transplant patients

Our Strategic Action Plan 2013 - 2018

To mark the 20-year partnership between UniSA and Hong Kong Baptist University,

a new suite of jointly offered full-time degrees is launched

UniSA partners with the Institute for Choice

to bring global experts together in the science of human choice behaviour; and is announced as the national headquarters for an $88 million Data to Decisions CRC

UniSA was also ranked as one of the world’s best international universities We entered into a significant relationship with the University College London to establish our Future Industries Institute (FII) and became the recipient of an incredibly generous contribution from the late, great, Sir Terry Pratchett, a perpetual scholarship fund worth more than $1 million

UniSA also opened the Innovation Collaboration Centre at City West in partnership with Hewlett Packard Enterprise and forged a partnership with

Jim McDowell, former BAE

systems Saudi Arabia CEO

and a passionate supporter

of continuing education,

succeeded Dr Ian Gould AM

as the University’s Chancellor

The University celebrated its 25th birthday

since establishment in 1991

UniSA joined forces with SA’s larget private

health care provider, Calvary Health Care

Adelaide, to expand health education and

research

Future Industries Institute (FII) was officially

launched and received $7.5 million from the

South Australian Government

Professor Irene Watson was appointed as

the first Pro Vice Chancellor: Aboriginal

Leadership and Strategy, and Unaipon Chair

Esteemed investment banker, Chairman of

the Sydney Swans Board and UniSA Alumnus,

Andrew Pridham, presented a $5 million

philanthropic gift to support construction

of the new great hall Acknowledging this

as the largest single private donation in the

University’s 25 year history, the multipurpose

facility was named as Pridham Hall

2018

Major new infrastructure opened when UniSA

launched two new buildings Pridham Hall

and the University of South Australia Cancer

Research Institute were both opened in May

2018 Pridham Hall is a $50 million cultural

and sporting centre of the University

Pharmacy and Medical

Sciences, the globally

recognised Centre for

Cancer Biology and our

technology-based business incubation hub,

the Innovation Collaboration Centre

The building is also

home to MOD.,

Australia’s leading

future focused

museum, which

provokes new ideas at the intersection of

science, art and innovation It opened with an

exhibition, MOD.IFY which took audiences on

an immersive and unexpected journey that

challenged what they think they know about

what it means to be human

The new Samsung SMARTSchool, one of the most technologically advanced teacher-training facilities in the country, opened its doors at UniSA’s Magill campus Powered by Samsung technology, the $4 million facility will equip Australian students and teachers with the skills and tools that are shaping Australia’s future

In September, UniSA appointed a new Chancellor,

Ms Pauline Carr With more than 30 years’ management and commercial experience

in the resources industry,

Ms Carr has been a member

of the University’s Council since 2010

UniSA launched its Enterprise25 plan,

re-imagining UniSA with a laser-like focus

on its programs and an aim to reduce its operational silos The plan is to re-shape and review programs to ensure they are leading-edge, end user endorsed programs and that are all ranked among the best in the world

#32 in their list of the world’s best young universities UniSA was the youngest Australian university on the list and ranked

by THE as #9 in Australia, of universities

of any age UniSA’s Law School, in only its 10th year, was ranked as one of the world’s best at #88 and the best in South Australia Quality Indicators for Learning and Teaching (QILT) rated UniSA as #1 in South Australia for graduate careers and for student satisfaction

In 2017 UniSA developed a new suite of high-quality,

100 per cent online undergraduate courses that can be studied anytime, anywhere Each of UniSA Online’s new bachelor degree programs is designed specifically for online education giving students the best possible learning resources to encourage deeper and broader intellectual engagement and to support personalised learning and assessment strategies

Processional

Music

Ancient Land Processional

The processional music played at the start

of the graduation ceremony has been

composed by Deborah Cheetham AO The

work is sung by the Ngarrindjeri Women’s

Choir and the Marryatville Concert Choir,

supported by the Adelaide Symphony

Orchestra, conducted by Nicholas Buc

“From the beginning I wanted this

processional to be a powerful reminder

that knowledge has been passed for more

than 2000 generations on the lands that

the University now occupies For that

reason it was essential to include the

traditional language groups from each of

the campuses of the University of South

Australia - Kaurna (Adelaide), Boandik (Mt

Gambier) and Barngarla (Whyalla) Ancient

Land Processional is music for ceremony

and for celebration I wanted this work to

convey the importance and excitement of

one of life’s great rites of passage – the

graduation ceremony”

- Deborah Cheetham AO

Deborah Cheetham AO

Deborah Cheetham, Yorta Yorta woman,

soprano, composer and educator has been

a leader in the Australian arts landscape

for more than 25 years In the 2014

Queen’s Birthday Honours List, Deborah

was appointed as an Officer of the Order

of Australia (AO), for distinguished service

to the performing arts as an opera singer,

composer and artistic director, to the

development of Indigenous artists, and to

The Ngarrindjeri Women’s Choir

Singing is an essential part of identity in Aboriginal culture The women who gather

to sing in Murray Bridge do so because it is part of who they are as Aboriginal women

These women have performed for many important events over the past decade but are never happier than when singing

in community and passing on culture through song

The Ngarrindjeri Women’s Choir

Deborah Cheetham AO

The Marryatville Concert Choir

– Aldis Sils Musical Director

The choir is one of the many co-curricular

ensembles at Marryatville High School’s

internationally acclaimed Special Interest

Music Centre The choir is recognised as

one of the best school choirs in Adelaide

In the past decade it has won competitions

in Adelaide (Adelaide Choral Eisteddfods),

Sydney (Sydney Performing Arts Challenge,

ABC Classic FM Choir of the Year State

Champion 2006), and internationally

(Tallinn International Choral Festival 2007)

The choir has toured Central Europe

including concerts at the Kodaly School

in Kecskemet The choir performs a wide

variety of repertoire in a range of styles, and

where possible in original languages

Adelaide Symphony Orchestra

Established in 1936, the internationally acclaimed Adelaide Symphony Orchestra

is South Australia’s largest performing arts organisation Today the ASO plays

a major role in Adelaide’s cultural and economic vibrancy, and enriches the community through a diverse program

of world-class performances to more than 90,000 concertgoers each season The Ancient Land Processional orchestral music was performed by the ASO, conducted by Nicholas Buc and recorded

in Adelaide’s ABC studios

Adelaide Symphony Orchestra

Photo: Shane Reid

The Marryatville Concert Choir

Academic Dress

Doctor of Science higher doctorate

Oxford-style red gown with blue facing

and gold ribbon trim on front of gown and

around sleeve cuffs Black Tudor velvet

bonnet with red cord and tassel Red hood

lined with blue and edged with gold ribbon

with two gold stripes on either side

Doctor of Letters higher doctorate

Oxford-style red gown with gold facing

and blue ribbon trim on front of gown and

around sleeve cuffs Black Tudor velvet

bonnet with red cord and tassel Red hood

lined with gold and edged with blue ribbon

with two blue stripes on either side

Doctor of Laws higher doctorate

Oxford-style red gown with gold facing

and blue and red ribbon trim on front of

gown and around sleeve cuffs Black Tudor

velvet bonnet with red cord and tassel Red

hood lined with gold and edged with red

ribbon with two red stripes on either side

Doctor of Engineering higher doctorate

Oxford-style red gown with green facing

and gold ribbon trim on front of gown and

around sleeve cuffs Black Tudor velvet

bonnet with red cord and tassel Red hood

lined with green and edged with gold

ribbon with two gold stripes on either side

Doctor of Visual Arts higher doctorate

Oxford-style red gown with light blue facing

and gold ribbon trim on front of gown and

around sleeve cuffs Black Tudor velvet

bonnet with red cord and tassel Red hood lined with light blue and edged with gold ribbon with two gold stripes on either side

Doctor of Philosophy degrees

Oxford-style black gown with red facing

on front of gown and around sleeve cuffs

Black Tudor velvet bonnet with black tassel

Black hood lined with red with gold edging

Masters degrees

Oxford-style black gown Black mortarboard with black tassel Black hood lined with blue with gold edging

Graduate diplomas and Graduate certificates

Cambridge-style black gown with relevant stole Black mortarboard with black tassel

Undergraduate degrees

Cambridge-style black gown Black mortarboard with black tassel Black hood lined with discipline colour

and related studies

Society and Culture

Natural and Physical

All University of South Australia hoods

are of the Oxford burgon style

Mortarboard tassels for Indigenous

Australian graduates

The University of South Australia is proud of

its commitment to Australian reconciliation

To enable Indigenous Australians to have

their ancestry recognised, Aboriginal and

Torres Strait Islander graduates have the

option of wearing a mortarboard with a

tassel incorporating the colours of the

respective flags (red, black and yellow for

Aboriginal graduates and blue, green and

white for Torres Strait Islander graduates)

History of academic dress

Academic dress has a long history, almost

as long as that of universities themselves It

began with the foundation of the European

universities in the 12th and 13th centuries

Until that time, education was carried out

within the monasteries, such as one at

Oxford where divinity, philosophy and arts

were studied as early as the 8th century

It was not until the 12th century that

groups of teachers and students gathered

together for classes outside monastery

walls in a move that was recognisable as

the beginnings of universities Two of the

outstanding schools at that time were in

Bologna and Paris During the 13th century

the Roman legal word universitas became

a common name for study groups The

third great university of the Middle Ages,

Oxford, emerged at that time Much of the

symbolism of academic dress is bound up

with the history of those early universities

which have influenced the creation and

maintenance of a distinctive form of dress

In the earliest times, university statutes concerning academic costume were somewhat vague, and it was not until the late 14th and early 15th centuries, as lay fashions began to change, that universities began to adopt the policy of setting down particular requirements for the shape and cut of academic dress

Over the centuries, gowns have evolved

in various forms from the original outer garment or robe commonly worn by the laity and members of the clergy, to the many modern versions for the various levels of academic awards Hoods have developed from the head coverings worn

by students in the early ages They were especially useful in inclement weather and

in the draughty cloisters of monasteries

At Canterbury, in the 13th century, the monks’ hoods were lined with fur because

of the cold Windows in those days were not glazed

It would seem that no matter how young a university is, one of the first priorities is to adopt a style of academic dress which is distinctive

The University of South Australia is

no exception In 1991, the University acknowledged the academic dress of its predecessor institutions and then in February 1992, the University’s academic dress was determined by the Council and the first graduation ceremonies wearing the new University of South Australia academic dress occurred during April 1992 It is interesting to note that the hood chosen is

of Oxford Burgon style while the gown is of the Cambridge style, an interesting link with two of the greatest European universities of the Middle Ages

Oxford burgon style hood

Mortarboard tassels for Indigenous Australian graduates

Ceremony

Tradition

Academic Procession and stage party

The traditional custom in which dignitaries

of the university enter the graduation hall

is known as the academic procession The

University of South Australia’s academic

procession is led by higher degree

graduates and members of the University

Council, followed by academic staff and

senior management of the University,

including the Vice Chancellor The

Chancellor is the last to enter

Academics sit at the rear of the stage and

Council members in the second to front

row The front row is reserved for staff

reading graduand names, the academic

registrar, senior managers, the Vice

Chancellor, guest speaker, honorary award

recipients, special guests, and the The Vice

Chancellor may be represented by the

Provost and Chief Academic Officer

In some circumstances the Chancellor may

be represented by the Deputy Chancellor

or Pro Chancellor The Vice Chancellor may

be represented by the Provost and Chief

Academic Officer

Academic Dress

Academic dress usually reflects the highest

academic qualification of the wearer Special

ceremonial gowns are also worn and these

represent the wearer’s position and title The

Vice Chancellor can be recognised by the

distinctive Fairford Brocade gown adorned

with silver oakleaf lace, and black bonnet

with blue tassel The Chancellor’s gown is

also Fairford Brocade but incorporates gold

oakleaf lace and notably this is worn with

a black bonnet finished with a gold tassel

If you look carefully you will see that this gown also has a combination of gold stripes

on each sleeve instead of the silver stripes located on the Vice Chancellor’s gown

When representing the Vice Chancellor the Provost and Chief Academic Officer wears

a black Fairford Brocade gown adored by silver oakleaf lace

Senior management wear a black gown with blue facing on the front and rear collar, and a black bonnet with silver tassel The academic registrar wears a similar gown

However you will note that the blue facing

is not as wide and the collar is black, and a black mortar board with blue tassel is worn

Readers wear the gown reflecting their highest award, as do Professors receiving the honorary title of Emeritus Professor, and those being awarded with the honorary title

of University Fellow Recipients of honorary Doctor of the University awards wear the prestigious blue University of South Australia honorary doctorate gown trimmed with yellow and red facing, and a red, yellow, and blue hood A black bonnet with black tassel is the accompanying headwear

Council members are distinguished with black silk-like gowns with red, blue, and yellow facing, and a black bonnet and gold tassel Candidates graduating with a PhD wear a black Oxford-style gown with red facing, and those receiving professional doctorates wear the same style gown but with coloured facing representing their discipline

End of Ceremony

The academic recession signals the end of the ceremony and is led by the Chancellor, followed by the stage party in the reverse order to which it entered Newly conferred graduates join the recession signalling their entry to the academic community

University of

South Australia

Awards

Degree types

University of South Australia students

have a range of program options when

undertaking their study The following are

examples of the degree titles you may hear

during the graduation ceremony

Doctor of Philosophy

Doctor of Philosophy programs provide

training and education with the objective of

producing graduates with the capacity to

conduct research independently at a high

level of originality and quality

Professional Doctorate

A Professional Doctorate is a rigorous

program of advanced study and research,

designed specifically to meet the needs

of industry and professional groups

Professional Doctorates usually consist of a

blend of coursework and research

Honours degree

The Honours degree is a separate,

stand-alone one-year program of advanced

studies for students who demonstrate a

high level of achievement upon completion

of their pass degree program

Degree with Honours

A degree with Honours is a program of four

or more years in duration, which includes a minimum of one year of advanced studies, for students who demonstrate a high level

of achievement in the initial years of their program

Co-badged degrees

A collaborative arrangement between recognised providers, resulting in a single award and may include the co-badging of a single parchment

Dual degrees

Collaborative partnerships between the University of South Australia and another recognised provider enable students to undertake a degree jointly facilitated

by both institutions Graduates of these programs will be issued with parchments from each institution

Barbara Hesselschwerdt

The Nature of Connections 2,3,4

photo by Sarah Sturm

University of

South Australia

Medal Winners

University of South Australia Medals

Outstanding academic achievement is

recognised through numerous prizes and

awards The most prestigious of these for

undergraduate students are the University

of South Australia Medals and Honours

Medals

The Medals are silver in colour and bear

an enamel version of the University of

South Australia seal on the front and the

recipient’s name is engraved on the reverse

side Medals are awarded annually

The 2018 recipients are:

University of South Australia

Honours Medals

Awarded annually to graduands in

each Division for outstanding academic

merit throughout all years of an honours

degree program:

University of South Australia

Business School

Alex Lazar

Division of Education, Arts

and Social Sciences

Tara Rowhani-Farid

Division of Health Sciences

Sarah Louise Graham

Division of Information Technology,

Engineering and the Environment

Alycia Maddison Winter

University of South Australia Medals

Awarded annually to graduands in each Division for outstanding academic merit throughout all years of an undergraduate degree program:

University of South Australia Business School

Lauren Elizabeth Horne Joshua Schneider James Swan Danielle Simone Weir James Garnet Weir

Division of Education, Arts and Social Sciences

Flora Walker Carbo Luke Anthony FrahnRita Kellaway Daniel Thomas Mather Toni Fay Walsh

Division of Health Sciences

Alice Sinead O’Connell-Debais

I Gusti Ayu Agung Cintya Dharmayanti Kenneth Do

Harold Dale Gathercole Alana Rose Giacomelli Diana Margaret Hill Naomi Louise Siderius

Division of Information Technology, Engineering and the Environment

David Thomas Darr EarlesNghia Trong Nguyen

University of South Australia Medal

Pridham Hall

Pridham Hall is named to acknowledge the

extraordinary benefaction and leadership

of Mr Andrew Pridham AO Mr Pridham is

a proud alumnus of the UniSA Property

Resource Management degree (1988)

His transformative gift to the University

acknowledges his gratitude to UniSA for his

‘outstanding education’ as well as reflecting

his belief in the positive role education can

play in one’s life

Mr Pridham also believes that those

that have the capacity to contribute to

the broader community should do so

generously and encourage others to do the

same

“The University of South Australia is an

important institution very worthy of

support Universities develop minds and

foster new thinking It is a privilege for The

Pridham Foundation to support UniSA and

contribute to this impressive building and

be a part of the process of developing

future generations

The first Pridhams arrived in South Australia

in 1849, just 13 years after the proclamation

of Government in SA This is an investment

of 170 years by my family and its preceding generations South Australia is important

to our family and in particular my direct family, being my parents LR (Bob) and Marie Pridham and my siblings Helen, David, Mary and Richard

I hope for the great success of all students who pass through the doors of this great hall in the process of their studies at UniSA.“

– Andrew Pridham AO

The Pridham Foundation

Andrew Pridham AO Amelia Pridham Carolyn Pridham Oliver Pridham Grace Pridham

Andrew Pridham AO

You can leave your

mark on UniSA

Embed yourself in the DNA

of the Pridham Hall

By building Pridham Hall we have created

a new heart of the University - an iconic

venue where thousands of memories will

be made

The state-of-the-art facility features a

sports complex, a swimming pool, and

facilities for graduations and corporate and

cultural events It is a significant part of the

student experience and offers important

sport and fitness services to the entire

local community, including the new Health

Precinct opening on North Terrace

Under the guidance of the design teams we

have selected three spaces and sculptural

forms where we can permanently etch your

name and your three words to live by in

Pridham Hall to forever inform and inspire

future generations of students

Hundreds of graduates, staff and supporters

have already donated $1,000 to embed

their name and words, or those of a loved

one, into the chandelier, inverted pyramid

and the swimming pool

To find out more about how you too can

participate in this unique initiative please

visit www.unisa.edu.au/pridhamhall

Support UniSA’s Scholarship Fund

UniSA’s Scholarship Fund provides scholarships, grants and prizes that recognise academic achievement and give vital financial support to students who need

it most

UniSA has more students from a disadvantaged background than any other university in South Australia, and there are many students at UniSA for whom money

is a real issue Many have multiple jobs

to support themselves, some come from remote rural areas, and more than 25 per cent have little financial support at home – which puts them at risk of not completing their degrees and foregoing their dream.The Fund supports students tackling the problems of the world as they progress through masters and PhD studies, as well as students just starting out in their undergraduate studies who are finding their purpose and inspiration

By making a donation to the Scholarship Fund you can help future students

It is a wonderful way of giving back and acknowledging what you have accomplished To give someone else a boost please visit

www.unisa.edu.au/scholarshipfund

Pridham Hall

Alumni Network

The University of South Australia supports

a thriving worldwide community of its graduates through its alumni network

Upon receiving your degree, you will automatically become a member of the alumni network that includes over 215,000

of the fellow graduates and extends across more than 134 countries

Your digital Alumni Network Card is your key to access the services of the network

Keeping up to date

Alumni network members are able to keep

up to date with the achievements of fellow graduates and the University by receiving regular electronic copies of UniSA News, Alumni News and Enterprise magazine

Alumni continue to have access to their University email account for life

Continuing to learn

Alumni network members receive special library membership for free, providing ongoing access to the University’s vast learning resources They receive invitations to special public lectures and the University’s International Seminar Series that feature leading academics and thinkers

Advancing careers

The alumni network maintains a dedicated business directory that outlines discounted services available for fellow alumni, and the University’s career services program also provides continuing advice on career development and forums to facilitate contact with employers and professional bodies

Staying in touch

Regular networking events are held locally, interstate and around the world There are formal network chapters in Malaysia, Hong Kong, Singapore, China and the United Kingdom

More information on the alumni network and access to its wide range of services and resources is available at

www.unisa.edu.au/alumni

Scott Hedges

Feet on the ground, head in the sky

2018 Steel, red gum and concrete

Dimensions variable

Tuesday 16 April 2019 at 10:30 am

PRIDHAM HALL

Order of Ceremony

Processional music will be played

The audience is requested to stand for the entrance of the Academic Procession, Council and Official Party

The Australian National Anthem will be sung by Ms Sharon Turley, Soprano

The Deputy Chancellor, the Honourable John Hill BA, DipEd, LLB, FAICD, will open the ceremony

Uncle Frank Wangutya Wanganeen, Kaurna Elder, will give the Welcome to Country

The Vice Chancellor and President, Professor David Lloyd BSc(Hons), PhD, CChem, FRSC, will address the ceremony

Professor Roger Eston, DPE, FBASES, NTF (UK), Pro Vice Chancellor for the Division

of Health Sciences, will present Mr Patrick Jonker for the honorary award of University Fellow

The Occasional Address will be delivered

by Mr Patrick Jonker, former professional athlete and Tour De France competitor

The Deputy Chancellor, on behalf of the University, will confer awards on the candidates

The Deputy Chancellor will close the ceremony

The audience is requested to stand as the Official Party, Council, Academic Procession and Graduates retire

The Occasional Address

Mr Patrick Jonker

Mr Patrick Jonker is a retired Australian road

bicycle racer, having raced professionally

from 1993 to 2004 He represented

Australia twice at the Summer Olympics;

in 1992 at the Barcelona Games and then

again in 1996 at the Atlanta Olympics where

he finished 8th in the Individual time trial

Mr Jonker was an Australian Institute of

Sport scholarship holder and was the

first Australian Institute of Sport affiliated

athlete to turn professional and race the

Tour de France

His career highlights include wins in the

1997 Route du Sud and the 1999 Grand Prix

de Wallonie, and stage wins in the Tour

of Ireland, the British Milk Race and the

German Rheinland Phaltz He finished 12th

overall in the general classification at the

1996 Tour De France, the 2nd highest by an

Australian at the time

Mr Jonker was a trail blazer for a very

successful generation of Australian cycling

champions including Cadel Evans at the

Tour De France He ended his career with a

very high profile victory in the 2004 Tour

Down Under, racing for Team UniSA He now

works in France, Spain and Italy as a cycling

guide/interpreter and is Team UniSA’s

ambassador for the Tour Down Under

* indicates a conferral of award date prior to

this ceremony

DIVISION OF HEALTH SCIENCES

for the Associate Degree

in Health Studies

Sabrina Vita Cavallaro

Emmanual Reuben Flores

Caitlin Marie Sleeman

for the Diploma in Health Studies

Tyson David Barnes

Eliza Johanna Daley

Kelly-Anne Jane Isakiewicz *(20/09/2018)

Alex Kritzki

THE SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES

for the degree of Bachelor of

Occupational Therapy (Honours)

Melinda Sarah Alley

Daniel Alexander Costalonga

Heidi Emma Hutchesson

Isabelle Louise Ibaviosa

Jessica Leigh Muller

Amelia Vikki Romeo

Gabrielle Beatriz Rosa Hernandez

Labrie Constance Stasinopoulos

Anlee Tran

Daniel James White

for the degree of Bachelor of

Leon Anthony Fonseka

Isabella Louise Man

Gregory Simon Matters

Jayme Robert Miller

Li Mo

for the degree of Bachelor

of Podiatry (Honours)

Mitchell Lachlan Smith

for the degree of Bachelor of

Clinical Exercise Physiology

Hayami Aboutaleb

Joshua Beagley

Joshua James Black

Rhys Mayne Brook

Lucinda Myvanwy Brown

Thomas Lachlan Bryce

Alison Courtney Burford

Christian Cirocco

Jacob David Crossman

Melissa Cate Czabania

Thomas Peter DichieraKirra Jade DyerSimon Lindsay EglintonJack Leslie ElsworthyClaudia FantarellaBrianna Rose FarmerSarah Anne FitzgeraldSarah Elisabeth ForderLeah Ruth ForrestJoshua Samuel FrkicAlexandra Marcus GajewskaHarold Dale GathercoleRaegan Carla GillanHeather Dawn GurnerMadeline Claire HaltonBrittany Jae HigginsDavid Chuan Kiat Hoi *(20/12/2018)Brittany Mary Jessup

Laura Kate JohnsCody James KumnickGrace Louise LaneJack William LangBrooke Victoria LuethenKayla MathewsMarta Elizabeth MacrisChloe Alice NevilleShane Hieu-Tam NhamKatie Maree O’BrienDylan Charles Ballantyne OatsHenry Olsson

Stefan Magnus Rice-SchaffelerJessica Louise SpanosSam Taylor

Brian TingEleni TrikaliotisWilliam Pieter George van den BergSidney Rose Vanderzalm

Kristina Zoe VarvarisAnna Rose Jean VogelzangAaron Chandran WarnerEmma WaterhamMegan Christine WheatleyKaren Marie WintersLiam Wix WrightAlana Li-Yen Zeni

for the degree of Bachelor

of Health Science

Zaher AzarJade Maree AndersonSteffan BastiansKrystle Jayne CrouchIvy Jem *(20/12/2018)Rhys James JohnsonCassandra KanellosLyvianne Wing-Hang LeungJomar Miranda

Rhiannon Louise O’Reilly

The Presentation

Angela Marie Orlick

Benjamin David Pettit

Emily Andrea Schmidt

Patrick Schultz

Sophie Rose Smith

Mien Soeun

Caitlin Sarah Stone

Martin Phuong Thong Vo-Dinh

Jenna Catherine Waye

Aleesha Marie Webster

Jacob Timothy Wolters

for the degree of Bachelor

of Human Movement

Adrian Peter Albanese

Chloe Helen Amanatidis

Samuel Bowler

Sharna Aimee Brown

Dylan Joseph Busuttil

Matthew Patrick Callahan

Kyle Cameron

Damien Cardone

James Carter

Andy Chiem

Lauren Margaret Connell

Bradley Luke Cummings

Bradley Robert Dayman

Jed De Ruyter

Russell Thomas Denton

Austin Michael Dilettoso

Jessica Peta Dodd

Tyneale Taylor Eastwood

Bradley Craig Ebert

Micah Jordan Elder

Carly Rose Fulford

Tessa Grant

Taylor Hand

Ka Yan Ho *(20/12/2018)

Nicholas James Hyland

Isaac Jesse Johnson

Michelle Kaesler

David Joseph Kelly

Nicholas James King

Erik Christopher Kirpestein

Matthew Klose

Joshua David Carlisle Lamb

Joshua David Lambert

Liam Scott Martin

Kelly Louise Matheson

Lewis Mau

Demi Kate McCarthy

William Myles Mead

Sam Morgan

Paige De-Anne Mudge

Rebecca Anne Muller

Lachlan Alexander Murray

Ahmed Nalaye

Jimmy Petsertt Nara

Louise Elizabeth Neale

Tyler Graeme Nield

Leah Grazia Noto

Joshua Pellizzari

Natasha Kayley Pfeiffer

Dylan James Pippett

Tayla PhilisTimothy Morgan PitcherSteven Anthony PlowrightBradley John PrattRenae Olivia QuinceSamuel Paul RijkenMarcus Aaron RoseJulia RussoLily Saffron RyanTyson SarunicAiden Brian SchulzCorey Wesley SimsTodd Christopher SladeThomas John SmartHannah Ruby TavianHannah Elizabeth VowlesBoris Vujcic

Michael James WegenerStefanie Laura WeilerTaikona Awanui-James WheadonHenry Michael Wilhelm

Kin Yi Wong *(20/12/2018)Wong Wai Yan *(20/12/2018)Stefan Zekanovic

Tim Cameron Yerrell

for the degree of Bachelor of Human Movement (Exercise and Sport Science)

Christopher Sean BroadSonja Brigitte DaveyEllen FischerLuke HarrisJesse HughesJarryd Bryce JacksonJason Ashley KnoxJon Mangahas

for the degree of Bachelor of Occupational Therapy

Sarah Louise BarrMargeaux Bartholomew-CarleEleanor Emma May BeinkeElise Nicole BennettYolanda Lila BokLucy Elizabeth CarettiAlycia Kate CloseCarmen Magaret ConnellyOlivia Georgia D’OnofrioNaomi Danielle DewingCarine DisciscioAbbey Catherine DollingNicola Draper

Abbey Melita DouglassJasmin May EdwardsCourtney Jane ElmittLaura Jane FaheyLana FeichterEsther Ruth FongMia Jayne GaynorCaitlin Louise GregoryStacey Renae HeinAshleigh Kate HillEmily Florence JohnsJames Thomas Keane

Cori Jane KellyGeorgia May KennySooyeon Kim *(20/12/2018)Zoe Jordan Kleinig

Georgia Athena KourakisAnnabelle Mary LockwoodGrace Verity LundAnnie Sophia MansonGrace Marie McDevittChantelle MortonTae Young NoCaitlin Briannah NorthAlice Sinead O’Connell - DebaisAmelia Grace ParsonsHazel Frances PatonKathryn Jane PattersonDavid PeterkinBrooke Loren PittEllen Molly PreeceLilli Adelaide RasheedOliver Andrew Daniel RennerDaniel James Marcello RussoSusanna Elsie SimpsonRodula SkouridesHannah Rose SmithGaye StevensHenry ThaiLara Kate Anstruther TodLucy Alexandra TriggsMiriam Hong Shi VozzoAlice Rachel WattsJasmine Nicole WeissPatrick John WingroveVanessa Mary WrightAlexander Donald Norman YoungRongyan Zhu

Savannah Paige ZielonkaOlivia Louise ZoiaEmilia Renee Zygocki

for the degree of Bachelor

of Physiotherapy

Anne Rose AinscoughEmma ApplebyStefanie Rose AworthMei-Ling Louise BouGrace Maree BuckleyRhiannon ButlerDaniel Seaghan Danvers ByrneErin Ashleigh Caire

Claudia Diana CamilosBrooke Lil CaputoAlexandra CarterSteven Robert ChapmanByung Il Choi

Lauren Jane CollinsCallum Joshua CookEmily Annelore CrawfordAlexander James DowAndrew James DellosoKira Margaret EliseoJonathan EskeMaurice Ming Zheng FearensideHarrison Lee Gaston

Sophie Taylor GillEmma Grace Christina GreenLauren Brooke HagenusCourtney Rebecca Rose HarrisonLucinda Kate Hayes

Imogen Fae HaylockMolly Josephine HaylockLaurie Frances HaynesHaejeong Kim *(20/09/2018)Liam James King

Taek Hyun KwonTom William LancasterKimberley Jane LangleyLachlan James LarsenBelinda Lee

Michelle LieuSonya Ann LorenzoniFrancesca Mary Louise MansfieldAmy Lila Mark

Blake Tyler MarshallOlivia MartinRosie Alice McGownAndrew Anthony MencelAngelica Maria MesiscaDimitrios A MitsioulisRachael Lee NatarSin Yee Ng *(20/12/2018)Le-Uyen Tuong-Vy Carol NguyenSang-Hoang Nicky NguyenThomas Isaac NunnCharlotte Faye O’MaonaighJason Edward O’TooleBlake Palmer

Ji Seon ParkJames Mckay Murray PetersShayne Lee RichterBriony Anne RischbiethKelly Nicole RobertsAlessandro Zorzin RossJessica Lily-Ann SchmidtBenjamin Peter SladeBrittany Jane SiviourMatthew James SladeMonique Renae SmithConnie Ka Wing SoElizabeth Mae SouthJarred Matthew SpryJadyn SullivanMelinda SweetmanMirna George TawdrousAmy Taylor

Benjamin Luke TomlinsonAbbey Jung Hwa ToubiaJohnny Tran

Jamin Paul TretolaJennifer Thanh TruongGeorgia Madison VlahakisTessa Lauren WalkerMatt WalshEstelle Louise WebbRachel Chee WongZoe Denise Machado YeatmanPaul Teng Sing Yik

Wing-Fung Yik

for the degree of Bachelor of Podiatry

Harriet Rachel Berman

Georgia Bourlotos

Matthew Donald Brown

Emma Burridge

William James Duncan

Thomas Harrison Fitzpatrick

Samantha Jane Hannaford

Sara Moh’d Naser H Iskeirjeh

Jacob Leake

Lachlan MacDonald

Duc Hoa Nguyen

Jayden Paues

Bernard Hendrik Pienaar

Rhys Mark Potter

Ruth Mary Quick

Laura Marie Russo

Hannah Elizabeth Schlooz

Taylor Jade Tatarelli

Alexander Jack Taylor

Jonathan Hsu Mien Ting

Jovana Urukalo

Kym Phuoc Vu

Tamara Claire Weiss

Bryce Thomas Woolard

Thomas Theo Yannakoudis

Emily van der Jeugd

Taylah Rose Hamley

Anifay Verviela Kayumba

Kelley Elise Malnai

Christian Joesph Pedler

Josiah Alexander Strikwerda

Jordan Andrew Merlino

Anh Minh Nguyen

for the Diploma in Health

Bethan Kay AldridgeSam Armit

Belinda Jane CardozoAlicia CollinsBen CurtinLuisa D’AntiocchiaHamidah DildarMitchell Paul DorseyMaddison Jade DugginVishal Gohil

Josh Ilario GregoraceMalenie HatungimanaNamande Poni LokiriDanielle MaiJade OlssonMarni PittKelly Anne RyanChristine Anek TshombeBrooke Hannah TwiddyRaymond VillaceranBenjamin James Wagnet

for the Diploma in Science and Technology

Brad MarshAnthony Anh Ton NguyenMiykah Jowel Testo

Caitlin Ralston

Violet Flows

2018

Tuesday 16 April 2019 at 3:00 pm

PRIDHAM HALL

Order of Ceremony

Processional music will be played

The audience is requested to stand for the entrance of the Academic Procession, Council and Official Party

The Australian National Anthem will be sung by Ms Sharon Turley, Soprano

The Chancellor, Ms Pauline Carr BEc(ANU), MBA, FAICD, FCIS, FGIA, will open the ceremony

The Vice Chancellor and President, Professor David Lloyd BSc(Hons), PhD, CChem, FRSC, will address the ceremony

Professor Roger Eston, DPE, FBASES, NTF (UK), Pro Vice Chancellor for the Division of Health Sciences, will present Dr Rosemary Bryant AO for the honorary degree of Doctor of the University

The Occasional Address will be delivered

by Dr Rosemary Bryant AO, Research Centre Chair

The Chancellor, on behalf of the University, will confer awards on the candidates

The Chancellor will close the ceremony

The audience is requested to stand as the Official Party, Council, Academic Procession and Graduates retire

The Occasional Address

Dr Rosemary Bryant AO

RN, BA, GradDip(HealthAdmin),

FACN (DLF)

Rosemary Bryant was the first

Commonwealth Chief Nurse and Midwifery

Officer during the period July 2008 and

June 2015 She was formerly Executive

Director of the Royal College of Nursing,

Australia, a position she held for eight years

Dr Bryant has had a broad career in

acute hospital and community nursing

management, as well as in government

relations, advocacy and policy

development and implementation For

example, she led the implementation of

the policy to grant access to the Medical

Benefits Schedule and the Pharmaceutical

Benefits Scheme by nurse practitioners and

eligible midwives

She is a Distinguished Life Fellow of the

Australian College of Nursing, holds

Honorary Life Membership of the Australian

Nursing and Midwifery Federation (SA

Branch), is Emerita Director of Nursing at

Royal Adelaide Hospital and was President

of the International Council of Nurses from

2009 to 2013

She chairs the Steering Committee of the

Rosemary Bryant AO Research Centre and

the Rosemary Bryant Foundation and is

a member of the Board of the National

Prescribing Service MedicineWise

Dr Bryant was awarded the degree of

Doctor of the University (Honoris Causa) by

both Queensland University of Technology

in 2010 and Flinders University in 2012;

the degree of Doctor of Health Sciences

(Honoris Causa) by the University of

Technology Sydney in 2015; and the degree

of Doctor of Nursing (Honoris Causa) by

Edith Cowan University in 2018 In June 2014

she was made an Officer of the Order of

Australia (AO)

for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy

Aleisha Rachelle Brock, by thesis entitled:

The role of drug quality in the emergence

and transmission of antimalarial

resistance

(conferred: 14 February 2019)

Colin James Ireland, by thesis entitled:

The development and validation of a risk

prediction model for Barrett’s oesophagus

(conferred: 25 October 2018)

Penny Narelle Williamson, by thesis

entitled:

Actioning advance care directives

in South Australian emergency

departments: a qualitative description

study

(conferred: 21 March 2019)

* indicates a conferral of award date prior to

this ceremony

DIVISION OF HEALTH SCIENCES

THE SCHOOL OF NURSING AND MIDWIFERY

for the degree of Master of Midwifery

Alicia Kerryn Sharman

Larissa Jayne Smart

for the degree of Master of

Nursing (Nurse Practitioner)

Kathrine Louise Bassett

Melita Deborah Cummings

Jo-Anne French *(20/09/2018)

Miriam Elizabeth Long

Petra Louise Noble

Silvia Inge Elise O’Connor

Rebecca Rose Schultz

Megan Lily Corcoran

John McGilchrist Easton

Trent Ian Johnson

Nicola ByrneMandeep ChahalCheung Ching ManLinson Chiraparamban ChackappanPuspa Maya Dahal

Neil DickinsonGabriel Antonio EvangelistaKayla Jane Hann

Andrea Margaret HaskardJohn-Dean HermanoRachna JoshiJudy KahiuKomalpreet KaurCathy Anne KokegeiEmma Beth LeeKam Si LeongSandeep Kaur LoteyPrecious MadanhaRishi MahalaAsha Anoopsingh MahidaSamuel Mugucia MainaSamantha MaurmoRommjan MendozaStephen NewmanOgochukwu May OkiaEliza Reyes OlandaSian Jeneviere PageJoanna ParojusPaula Frances PayneMonika PetkoffAlisha Hannah ProudBharathi RavishDonna Maree ShirlockRishanne Rosales SilvosaBin Tu

Christina Hendrina Hendrika Van DykPrakash Veluchamy

Louana Hayley WaldhuterJamburegoda Gamage Kanthi Wickramasinghe

for the Graduate Diploma in Nursing

Amanda Sharp

for the Graduate Certificate in Mental Health Nursing

Alison Jane Biggs

for the Graduate Certificate in Midwifery (Perinatal Mental Health)

Cassandra BirdAliza Bronte CarrJawaher MasriRosemary MilneEmma Rose O’ConnorEmma May RamsayCarmelina Nancy Walshe

The Presentation

for the Graduate Certificate in Nursing

Heide Paula Callery

Jessica Kay Todd

for the Graduate Certificate in

Nursing (Bridging and Re-entry)

Janelle Anderson

Lara Czarina Aquino

Ossey Axinto

Andrea Jane Duggan

Charlotte Palod Guzman

Melissa Joy Frankcomb

Eunkyoung Lee

Michelle Valerie Lee

Bronwyn Jennifer Lock

Carol Ann Margaret Maxwell

Katherine Jane Mooney

Mark David Reyes

for the Graduate Certificate in

Nursing (Cardiovascular Nursing)

Shaila Abraham

Bartek Jankowski

Tracey Joy Liebelt

Amanda Leigh Mallett

Karen Sarah Pizzino

Katie Louise Roberts

Tanya Martin

for the Graduate Certificate in

Nursing (Critical Care Nursing)

Jade Linda Kalic

Maryla Krenc

Theodora Roxanne Taylor

for the Graduate Certificate in

Nursing (Nurse Education)

Amy Louise Cook

Casey Jean Daniell

Anne Mary Chesney Davey

Molly Dillon

Madeleine Claire Du Rieu

Ebonee Eccles

Kate Victoria Edwards

Sylwia Monika Esposito

Leana Louise Fallen

Kerry Anne Folland

Samantha Ford

Emily Rose Forrest

Jennifer Lynette Forward

Rachel Hannah Garner

Suzanne Goodwin

Ella Jade Gowland

Emmalee Rene Halford

Shai Bernice Helyar

Diana Margaret Hill

Amy Katelyn Horsell

Peta Jayne Hudson

Kelly Irwin

Krystal Ingram

Melissa Anne JackowiakLillian Alice JolliffeAimee Marie Elizabeth JonesPhoebe Dianne KimberMegan Paige KutznerChloe Marie LaneZoe Melissa MartinMadeline Mary McCallumGiselle Anne MignoneRhiannon Sarah MillerAlexandra Jane MillsJaimi-Lee Emily NielsenOlivia Maddie NilsenJessica Lauren PogasGeorgina Rose ProcterHeidi Louise PycroftSimone Claire SchubertAmy Seager

Bethany Kayla SoarIndia Jade StephensonChelsea Anne Mander StewartSarah Teague

Xinyu TengDanielle Louise ToonenSophie Patrice VardaroShannon Louise VisockisRosie Elizabeth WallaceRhianon Kate WarnekeWanda Maryellen June WehrmannMolly Werchiwski

for the degree of Bachelor of Nursing

Alimasi Kakozi AbdounuruGemma Anne Kathleen AdamsonOlivia Adey

Heyeon Gin AhnToyin Dorcas AkinyemiDabora Atong AkolRachel Anne AlexanderKhalid Owaidh M AlharbiSabar Ali

Kerrina Elizabeth AllingtonSalah Briek S AlshehriCarol AndersonGina AndresakisJuliet Louise AnthonyTegan Leonnah Pamela ArbonRaman Preet Arora

Vicki Christine ArmourDiana Atelia

Toni Jane AxfordAnne Mapuku BadibeBishnu Prasad BagaleStirling Ross BairdHasan BajraktarevicHarjeet Kaur BajwaPatrick Sacnanas BalboaAlan Jeffrey BarnesDawn Angela BarnettLaura Kay BarnhamKelly Nicole BatesAlison Lee BattersbyJojie Ann BautistaStephanie BeareElizabeth Marie Beck