Old Girls' Association
APRIL
2018
ISSUE 01
From the OGA President “ � WHAT A POWERFUL MOMENT STANDING IN FRONT OF 113 GIRLS WHO ARE FINISHING THEIR SCHOOLING... WELCOMING THEM TO THE OLD GIRLS' ASSOCIATION.
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FTER ONE YEAR as President of the Old Girls' Association, I could not have imagined the pleasure it has given me. Each week my email inbox is filled with updates from many Old Girls. Each one is special and in this newsletter, I have shared some of the updates I have received, which has included everything from updates from Old Girls overseas, to weddings, baptisms and memories of those who have passed away. I urge you to continue to share your stories so we can celebrate as a community. Thank you to the new committee for 2018, I am looking forward to working with you all this year. Thank you for your time and commitment to this association.
Since the last newsletter I have represented the OGA at many school events. One of the most memorable was awarding the OGA Prize at the St Margaret's Speech Night in November. This prize is voted for by current staff and students (Years 10, 11 and 12). Thank you to Jan Moody, Norma Tucker and Penelope Bell for overseeing this process, which is kept confidential until it is announced at Speech Night. As President, I also did not know until it was announced. How special it was to present this award to Christine Murr and then to spend time with her and her family from Vanuatu. The surprise and gratitude of Christine was priceless and she continues to stay in touch.
Keeping in touch has been a focus of many conversations at OGA Committee meetings. The photo above was taken at the OGA Chapel Service and Morning Tea last year. For me it is a reminder of the importance of connection and staying connected. This year we are hoping to launch an online community just for St Margaret’s Old Girls, to enable us to strengthen and connect our community. In finishing, I'd like to share my final words to the departing Year 12’s of 2017. What a powerful moment standing in front of 113 girls who are finishing their schooling ready for the next step in their life and welcoming them to the Old Girls' Association. “It only feels like yesterday that I was speaking to you in the library about your invitation to the Past Student Awards. I remember talking to you about this day and I can’t believe it is here. So today as you run, skip or crawl out of the gates of St Margaret’s, you do not cut the bond you have with this school.
Today, you officially become the newest members of the Old Girls' Association. This group is over 6000 strong; it is a group of strong women who, like you, had a day like this – filled with hope, excitement and ready to fly, and boy they have! As President of the Old Girls' Association I have met and talked to some incredible past students, and the best thing is our connection; we are St Margaret’s girls and we are proud. Last night you should have picked up a small gift from the OGA. A keyring with the years of your reunions. This keyring is a symbol of your membership. Treasure it, use it is a keyring or maybe you will put it in a box. Whatever you do, you are a member of our association. So, on a day of goodbyes, I welcome you to the OGA. Enjoy the next step in your journey and remember this bond and we welcome your 2017 sisterhood into our sisterhood. Best wishes and keep in touch”. Nicole Devlin President
Boarder Captain, Christine Murr was announced as the OGA Prizewinner at Speech Night in November, Head of Boarding Mrs Fowler said she brought a liveliness to the boarding house that was appreciated by all boarders and staff. Christine is currently studying Criminology at The University of Queensland and is a resident at St John’s College. Christine is a speaker at our Annual OGA Brunch on 3 June. She is excited to share her recent school experiences and how they have enabled her to start her life after school. Our association wishes Christine every success in the years ahead.
From the Principal
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AM WRITING THIS after meeting a number of alumni in Hong Kong. I am always struck by the achievements of our past students and their energy and fondness for St Margaret’s. Many tell me how proud they are of their school and of being a St Margaret’s Old Girl. I too am proud to be Principal of St Margaret’s. I am acutely aware that my role is to steward the school at this point in its history and what a wonderful privilege that is. In 2018, we are already starting to think about 2020 when it will be the school’s 125th anniversary. We have commissioned a new history book of our school, which will be written and published in time for our celebrations. Our current history book, Per Volar Sunata, was published in 1996. It is time to record all the achievements and events of the past 20 years. I thank in advance the Old Girls’ Association for their commitment to helping fund this history project.
Everywhere I go on the St Margaret’s campus, I am reminded of its history, particularly so in M’s Cafe, with our historical timeline and information boards recording significant events and developments in St Margaret’s. M’s Cafe also has utilised some of the furniture from Community House. The cafe is a constant reminder of our history and of our founders, the Sisters of the Society of the Sacred Advent. Next time you are at the school I would encourage you to visit the cafe, taking the time to notice the light fittings – celebrating each of the school houses and three celebrating some of the wisdom of headmistresses and principals, past and present(!). It is great that the OGA has chosen M's Cafe as their preferred meeting place. Ros Curtis Principal
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THE CAFE IS A CONSTANT REMINDER OF OUR HISTORY AND OF OUR FOUNDERS, THE SISTERS OF THE SOCIETY OF THE SACRED ADVENT.
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The view of the arbour which connects Toorak Gardens to the 'Pixie Hut' (Health Centre) THIS PAGE: TOP (left) 1953 and (right) 1958: The site of Toorak Gardens was once an exposed grass verge. ABOVE: (left) 1981 and (center) 1988 For many years the area was paved before Avoca was erected in 1975. RIGHT: Toorak Gardens has transformed the thoroughfare into a retreat with terraced lawns and seating in shaded alcoves. BOTTOM: The decor of M's Cafe honours the school's history with a timeline feature along the southern wall, lampshades with archive images of the eight houses, and also includes cleverly displayed furniture pieces repurposed from Community House.
THIS PAGE: TOP 1977 Avoca once housed science labs. ABOVE: M's Cafe has replaced the site of the old biology lab, and is now a central hub for students and staff alike. Adjacent to the hospitality kitchens, the cafe acts as a flexible space for collaborative meetings, mentor sessions and breaktimes. LEFT: The deck of M's Cafe spills out onto Toorak Gardens.
THIS PAGE 'The Loft' seats 120. The tiered seating has front and middle rows that swivel 180 degrees, allowing for collaborative audience discussions. Three projector screens provide easy viewing. Presentations can be streamed online with immersive technology to draw remote audience members into the experience; such as audience facing cameras and microphones and cameras which pan with presenters as they move across the stage.
Director of Philanthropy and Stakeholder Engagement
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T IS MY great pleasure to have joined St Margaret’s as the Director of Philanthropy and Stakeholder Engagement this year. What a privilege it is to be working with the 7,000 strong network of amazing women that are the St Margaret’s Old Girls! Having spent many years working with The University of Queensland, I have always been passionate about the transformative impact that a great educational experience has on a young person. It is evident as I meet our Old Girls that a St Margaret’s education is something to be truly treasured. I have been humbled by the community spirit that past students, parents, friends and staff have shown so far. This past student community engenders a sense of belonging and support that extends well beyond the school gates; as I write this, our Principal, Ros Curtis, and Deputy Principal, Karen Gorrie, are travelling to Hong Kong where more than 30 members of our community, including past students and current parents, will gather. I have been fortunate to meet and speak with many of our past students at events over the past few months. The volunteers in the Development Office continue their important work in locating past students who may not have kept the school up to date with their contact details. It has been fantastic working with them and hearing their stories and fond memories of their time at St Margaret’s, a school so rich in history. I have also had some wonderful conversations with past students who are investing in the future of our current girls through supporting scholarships. Philanthropic donations have provided scholarship support for students in need, to access and obtain a St Margaret’s education. It was Aesop who said, ‘no act of kindness, no matter how small, is ever wasted’ and this holds true in philanthropy. The impact from the collective donations of many is significant. It is our hope that all members of the school community get involved in supporting the next generation of confident and
capable St Margaret’s Old Girls, whether this be individually, or through the opportunity to make a class gift in your milestone reunion year. Friendships at school are very often those that last a lifetime and it would be fair to say that the St Margaret’s Reunion Weekend provides a special opportunity for past students to reconnect with one another. Yet again Facebook is proving to be a valuable tool in connecting past students ahead of their reunions from all over the world, with the 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 year reunion groups already in touch via a closed Facebook group for their year level. Bronwyn Perry (Thorley ’68) continues to do a brilliant job of organising photo boards and slideshows that add such a beautiful touch to special occasions at the school. We are scanning photos to display at this year’s reunions – if you have any photos from your years at St Margaret’s, we would love to borrow them to copy and include in the slideshow for your reunion group to enjoy. These can be sent to Bronwyn via email bperry@stmargarets. qld.edu.au, and she can also be reached over the phone on (07) 3862 0816. Students’ personal photos add a different dimension to our school story; it is through the informal snapshots of daily life that we get a feel for the true spirit of St Margaret’s. Lastly, you will find another new face in the Development and Community Office as Sophia Cole has joined myself and Julie Gibbons this year. We look forward to seeing many of you at your reunion and Old Girls Day in July! And please do not hesitate to get in touch prior; we’d love to hear from you. Lara Pickering Director of Philanthropy and Stakeholder Engagement
News of Old Girls
An update from OGA Overseas Scholarship recipient Kate Goodfruit Following the conclusion of her exchange studies at Kyushu University in Fukuoka in July 2017, Kate Goodfruit moved to Tokyo to complete a month-long intensive Japanese language program at Coto Language Academy. This was a valuable experience which strengthened her language abilities and allowed her to develop close friendships. In September, Kate started an internship with the Australian Embassy, Tokyo, and was based in the embassy’s Public Diplomacy department, working specifically on monitoring the embassy’s various social media outlets and collaborating with colleagues in the organisation of embassy events. In addition to her daily activities as an intern, she was given the opportunity to attend various embassy events and meetings that have provided her with a valuable insight into diplomacy in action and the reality of working in an embassy. It is Kate's ambition to work with the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, particularly focusing on strengthening Australia’s
bilateral relationship with its regional neighbours. She also volunteered in Austrade’s Australia Future Unlimited: Education Exhibition Japan in October, followed by her participation in the Australia-Japan Joint Business Conference’s Future Leaders Roundtable Event. Both of these events have enabled Kate to not only expand her knowledge regarding Australia and Japan’s diplomatic relationship, but further contribute to her development of industry connections and relationships. Currently Kate is undertaking her second internship with the Australia and New Zealand Chamber of Commerce in Japan (ANZCCJ). Through this internship, she is assisting in the organisation’s operations and acts as a support in regular events and activities. Ultimately, her time in Japan to date has been a phenomenal experience and she is incredibly thankful and grateful for the financial support provided by the St Margaret’s OGA Overseas Scholarship, in addition to the Australian Government’s New Colombo Plan Scholarship.
Congratulations to Wallis Russell ('16) jointly named Sydney University Sportswoman of the Year 2017. Wallis also received a St Andrew’s College Residential Joint Award and was on the three person Q&A panel hosted by Adam Spencer at the Sports Awards Dinner. The award acknowledges Wallis' recent achievements in sport. Despite still being classified as a Junior (Under 19) in 2017, Wallis competed in Under 23 and Open aged events with great success. At the 2017 NSW State Championships, Wallis won four gold medals in the Under 23 Lightweight Women’s Single Scull, Under 23 Lightweight Women’s Double Scull, Open Women’s Eight, and Open Lightweight Quadruple Scull. Wallis was a member of the winning Women’s Eight from SUBC at the prestigious Gold Cup regatta.
She also stroked the winning Sydney University Women’s crew in the Australian Boat Race, winning the Bella Guerin trophy for the first time. Wallis was also selected onto the 2017 Australian Rowing team in the Under 23 Lightweight Women’s Quadruple Scull, who placed 6th at the World Championships. Wallis is having a successful year so far at both Qld and NSW states in the single and at Nationals last month, retaining her titles in the Under 23 Lightweight Single, Double and Quad, as well as achieving silver stroking the Qld Lightweight Quad. Wallis has been selected to represent Australia at the 2018 World Rowing Under 23 Championships to be held in Poznan, Poland from 25 to 29 July 2018 in the Under 23 Women’s Lightweight Single Scull.
Last year, long standing member of the OGA Committee Alison Black ('07) swapped the Brisbane River for the Thames and in now based in London after spending a few months in Geneva Switzerland. Alison has reconnected with many St Margaret’s Old Girls who are also forging their own career paths overseas. She is currenlty working in digital media and technology law in a magazine publishing company.
In 2017, Clare Green ('15) was one of six students selected from The Australian National University to go to Washington and work as an Intern with a Congressman. Clare worked on Capitol Hill over two months and despite the long hours says she learnt so much about US Government and its systems. Being in Washington during such a historic time for America was a life changing experience for Clare. While ANU awarded the Intern, Clare credits St Margaret’s for preparing her. Her school experience opened a world of possibilities, fostering in her a belief that she can be more than just what is laid out in front of her. Clare says: "For that, I will be forever grateful."
Stephanie Eisentrager ('04) married Richard Bisdee in Queenstown, New Zealand, on Friday 9 February. Attended by fellow 2004 Old Girls – Elise Gane, Bianca Hellwege, Eranthi Hettiarachchi, Katelin Kennedy and Rebecca Skarshewski.
Lucinda Margaret, daughter of Old Girl Katherine Reeve (nee Jansen '96), was baptised in the Sisters Chapel in the company of fellow Old Girls. ABOVE: Amy Nowak (nee Nason '96), Anna Gannon (nee Piper '96), Patricia Reeve (nee Shrapnel '60), Katherine Reeve (nee Jansen '96) and The Rev'd Nicki Colledge.
One of the traditions for the OGA Committee is to spend an afternoon with the Sisters each year to celebrate the year and Christmas. Members of the OGA Committee (past and present) spent a great afternoon sharing stories, cups of tea and sweets. ABOVE LEFT (left to right). Front: Sister Sandra, Sister Gillian, Sister Eunice. Back: Jan Moody, Jan Chayter, Libby Black, Sue Vivian, Georgina Papworth, Charlotte Robinson. ABOVE RIGHT: with Alex Watson (far right).
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Home / Business / Mining Dec 14 2017 at 11:00 PM Updated Dec 14 2017 at 11:00 PM
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AFR Business people of the year: Amanda Lacaze steers Lynas to recovery
Lynas boss Amanda Lacaze says three years of hard work allowed her company to thrive in 2017. Carla Gottgens
Lynas shareholders had already enjoyed a stellar 2017, but the cream on the cake arrived on December 8 when the rare earths producer returned to the ASX 200. Admission to the index capped an amazing recovery for a by Peter Ker
company that was urgently renegotiating its debt obligations Amanda received The Australian Financial Review barely a year ago as it fought for survival. acknowledgment for her role in named Old Girl and 2016 While 2017 was the yearWomens' investors woke upNewtork to the Lynas turn-around story theand marked turnaround for rare Professional spurred a tripling of the company's value, Lynas chief executive Amanda Lacaze says earths producer Lynas, of which guest speaker Amanda Lacaze it was just reward for years of hard work. Amanda is Chief Executive. ('76) as one of the 2017 Business "It has not really just been this year, it has really been the result of three years of heavy People of the Year. lifting, but it is nice that this year we started to get the benefit," she said, after being named one of the Financial Review's Business People of the Year.
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http://www.afr.com/business/mining/amanda-lacaze-steers-lynas-to-lazaruslike-recovery-... 15/12/2017
Opera darling and St Margaret’s Old Girl Xenia Puskarz Thomas ('13) above left joined six fellow local sopranos in the studio for a photoshoot for The Courier Mail's QWeekend feature to promote the 7 Sopranos' performance in Opera in The Gardens - Aria Botanica on
April 15 in the Brisbane Botanic Gardens at Mt Coot-tha. The 7 Sopranos repertoire features Songs from Stage and Screen and includes songs from operettas, musical theatre and popular classics such as Louis Armstrong's "What a Wonderful World".
Featured as the covergirl for Brisbane News, Old Girl Penelope Bell ('02) has had a hugely successful year with her self titled business Penelope Bell Illustration. The feature article highlights her recent achievements including the publication of her work in Education Queensland’s learning curriculum, as well as some significant projects and clients including the creative imagery Penelope designed for the Brisbane Racing Club’s Spring Racing Carnival advertising campaign.
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HILE AT ST MARGARET'S Emma Sievwright ('11) loved both chemistry and biology, so after finishing school she completed a Bachelor of Science majoring in Biomedical Science at UQ. Following this she chose to do an Honours year where her project was within the school of Biomedical Sciences, however it was more forensics based – specifically related to Craniofacial Identification. Her project was further investigating some previously published work looking at whether one could predict the facial appearance of a dry skull (for example, found in a crime scene) by using some measured distances on the given skull. More technically, the aim was to assess whether inputting specific skull dimensions into multiple linear regression models would provide better estimates of the overall facial appearance than the current methods used in the field. She has recently been advised that Forensic Science International, a peer-reviewed academic journal, has accepted the study she conducted with her supervisor for publication. During her honours year, she presented some preliminary findings at the Australasian Society of Human Biology conference. She was also fortunate to be involved in the writing of a textbook chapter of which she was acknowledged as co-author. The textbook is called, Commemorations and Memorials:
Exploring the Human Face of Anatomy. The chapter she co-authored is Chapter 5 entitled “Complexities and Remedies of UnknownProvenance Osteology”. At the end of her Honours year she was given the prize for the best overall final seminar. She was awarded a high First Class Honours (86% overall), and managed to graduate with the highest score in her graduating cohort. She also received a Deans Commendation of Academic Excellence. During 2017 she spent a lot of time preparing for entry exams, both UMAT and GAMSAT. She gained entry into the University of Sydney Doctor of Dental Medicine Postgraduate program after passing the GAMSAT and Interview. UQ Dentistry required the UMAT, where she scored in the 97th Percentile and gained entry into The University of Queensland Bachelor of Dental Science (Honours) program, where she chose to stay. In addition to all of this, she managed to make it onto the Great Australian Bake Off. She did not actually apply for the show – a castings producer contacted her due to her Instagram posts and they invited her to audition. More recently she was invited to be a young STEM professional at the Young Scientists of Australia Brisbane Chapter Open Day.
Past Student Awards 2018 Recipients of the annual Past Student Awards were announced at a special dinner in the Arts Centre Foyer on Friday 20th April. We congratulate the 2018 Young Past Student of Distinction Award winner Emma Sievwright (’11) and Distinguished Past Student winner Helen Meredith (’53).
Distinguished Past Student Helen Meredith (’53)
Young Past Student of Distinction Award Emma Sievwright (’11)
Helen Meredith was a journalist, editor and commentator for forty years on the Australian and international scene. With a focus on the emerging digital economy, she worked as an editor and reporter on several leading newspapers, including “The Australian”, “The Financial Review”, “The Financial Times”, “The Sydney Morning Herald”, “The Age”, and as a contributing journalist to the ABC. She was also founding editor-in-chief of the international online news service “Global Flow”.
Since graduating from St Margaret’s, Emma has completed a Bachelor of Science majoring in Biomedical Science at The University of Queensland. Following this, she undertook an honours degree in the field of Biomedical Anatomy and this research has since been published in “Forensic Science International”.
In addition to her role as a journalist, Helen has addressed public policy issues arising from the digital revolution, and in 1989 was involved in the establishment of Females in Information Technology and Telecommunications (FITT), the frontrunner of a national network of similar associations aimed at inspiring women to achieve their potential in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics). In 2017, Helen was inducted into the Pearcey Foundation’s Hall of Fame.
Emma graduated at the top of her cohort with First Class Honours and was awarded a Deans Commendation of Academic Excellence. During her degree, she also coauthored a textbook chapter investigating unknown-provenance osteology. Emma also took part as the youngest baker on Season 3 of the television show “Great Australian Bake Off ”. During her time on the show, she was able to incorporate her love of science into various bakes and promote her primary passion – women in science. Emma is currently in her first year of Dentistry. She credits St Margaret’s with igniting her love of science, as well as her belief that women can do anything.
Details on how to nominate yourself or a worth recipient for the 2019 Past Student Awards are outlined in the nomination forms which can be downloaded from the website, or by clicking the following link.
Remembering St Margaret’s Old Girls
Eleanor Brown (nee Sharp '42) passed away in July, 2017 at the age 93. Eleanor remained very fond of the school her whole life. When she attended she was very involved in sport and her great boast was that she held the GPS 100 yards running record in perpetuity because it remained unbeaten up until the time Australia officially converted to decimal measurements. Living as she did just around the corner in Morgan Street for the last 20 years of her life, she loved looking out of her sitting room in latter days to see the students coming to and from school each day.
Upcoming Events PROFESSIONAL WOMEN’S NETWORK These events are designed to provide professional networking forums for past students, past and current parents, and all members of the wider community. Everyone is welcome. Event details are as follows: ACF Thursday 17 May Networking Breakfast with Wendy King (sold out)
7:00am
ACF Thursday 23 August Networking Breakfast with Alison Quinn
7:00am
CBD Thursday 18 October Cocktail Evening with Professor Linda Richards
5:30pm
OGA BRUNCH ACF Sunday 3 June with Mel Buttle (1999) and Christine Murr (2017) OLD GIRLS' DAY OGA Chapel Service Sunday 29 July Followed by Morning Tea
9:00am
9:30am
ALUMNI REUNIONS 10 Year Reunion Friday 27 July 20 Year Reunion Friday 27 July 30 Year Reunion Friday 27 July 40 Year Reunion Saturday 28 July 50 Year Reunion Saturday 28 July 60 Year Reunion Saturday 28 July VIP 60+Luncheon Monday 30 July
6:30pm 6:30pm 6:30pm 12noon 12noon 12noon 12noon
OGA ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING The Annual General Meeting will be held in the Meeting Room, Mooloomburram. All past students are most welcome to attend and we look forward to your involvement. MOO
Tuesday 27 November
7:00pm
COMMITTEE MEETING MOO Tuesday 22 May MOO Tuesday 11 September
7:00pm 7:00pm
For further information contact: Nicole Devlin via email: ndevlin73@gmail.com
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T MARGARET’S COLLEGE, the residential college for young women established in the Sisters’ former home adjacent to St Margaret's, has been renamed Durack College. College Director Dr Kylie Armstrong said the name change holistically honoured historical links to place, the College’s connection to the Sisters of the Society of the Sacred Advent and St Margaret’s and their long standing service to educating rural women, which included a mission to prepare young women for a university education. The Durack name is affiliated with the College’s locality with the Sisters having purchased a building for St Margaret’s built by Patrick Durack. Durack is also a name synonymous with Australian pastoral history and, given many of the College’s residents are from rural and regional parts of Australia, it gave further justification to the choice of the Durack moniker. Furthermore, the Durack women were pioneers, well-educated and strong role models. Patrick’s granddaughters were Dame Mary Durack, a literary award winner, and Elizabeth Durack, an artist and illustrator. Dame Mary’s 1959 book of history Kings in Grass Castles is considered a classic of Australian literature and is the story of Durack’s family.
Brianna said Durack College was more than just a home away from home, offering unique and tailored opportunities for students.
"These women embody the College’s vision to empower young women through education,” said Dr Armstrong.
Dr Kylie Armstrong says, “At Durack College we are focused on supporting, mentoring and empowering the students as they strive for educational success in their tertiary studies. Of equal importance is preparing these young women for their future career pathways.
St Margaret’s first opened the doors of the College in 2015, strengthening the legacy of the school’s founders, the Sisters of the Society of the Sacred Advent. The pioneering Sisters were passionate about the education of young women and embarked on a mission to prepare them for tertiary studies, establishing St Margaret’s in 1895. In light of the Sisters’ enduring vision and the school’s 123 year boarding history, the establishment of St Margaret’s College seemed a logical extension. The boutique accommodation which can house up to 25 young women is situated in the very building the Sisters once called home. Brianna Rankine is a foundation College student who was also a boarder at St Margaret’s. “As a boarder at St Margaret’s I was very excited to hear of a college in the works in my senior year. I knew that a college founded by the Board would be of the same quality as the school itself. My time at St Margaret’s was fantastic, so naturally I knew its college would be the right choice for me. The College’s smaller size with a capacity of just 25 students means we are more of a big family than a small institution.”
“A unique part of this College is the opportunities we get at our social networking events. We have one for each field of study to help the residents transition from student life to working life. At these events both students and professionals are invited to join our residents to help the students break into the professional world. These have been very successful one of our residents was awarded an internship after one of these events,” said Brianna. Brianna has also accessed the College’s distinctive employment opportunities at St Margaret’s. “The employment opportunities at St Margaret’s are very helpful. As a music student I’m at uni everyday and have a lot of afternoon rehearsals so I work the morning shifts in the boarding house. The shifts are only two hours meaning I can still do my full day at uni without missing anything.”
“The College’s innovative Student Success Program is designed to meet this criteria along with our newly launched mentoring program, connecting final year students with a leader in their field of study.” Visit www.durackcollege.com.au for more information.