OCGA Annual Report 2022

ANNUAL REPORT 2022

Old Camberwell

Grammarians’ Association

Notice of Meeting

Annual General Meeting 2023

Tuesday 7 March, 6.30pm

Camberwell Room

Camberwell Grammar School

55 Mont Albert Road

Canterbury Victoria 3126

AGENDA

AnnuAl GenerAl MeetinG

Guest speAker - Henry sHirrefs (yeAr 12)

Sustainability Prefect Henry Shirrefs, will be presenting information on Camberwell Grammar School’s 2023 participation in The Push Up Challenge. Held in June each year, The Push-Up Challenge aims to raise awareness and reduce the stigma surrounding poor mental health.

In 2022, Camberwell Grammar School raised $15,000 and completed 361,448 push ups by the 291 students and staff involved. The Camberwell Grammar School Push Up Challenge team would like to expand in 2023 to include parent and Alumni involvement.

Old Camberwell Grammarians’ Association Minutes of The Annual General Meeting held at 7.00 pm, Tuesday, 1 March 2022 in The Camberwell Room, Camberwell Grammar School

1. W ELCOME

1.1 Present

B. Provan, G. Ballard, G. Taplin, I. Lenton, T. Henley, A. Lane, D. Arnold, W. Edney, M. Forwood, J. Mills, M. Koswig, N. Schildberger, P. Najjar, M. Pountney, G. Lambert, A. Richards, J. Giovannucci, P. Deliyannis, T. Thackray, B. Kim, B. Chesler, M. Ong

1.2 In Attendance

R. Whitehead (Director of Development); C. Lloyd (Business Manager), P. Hicks (Headmaster); C.Parker (Development Associate); T. Stanley (Head of Middle School), D. Provan

2. A POLOGIES

Apologies

K. Lyons, R. Munro, C. Finley, T. Schenken, J. Waterhouse, S. Taplin, G. Fieldus, D. Bellairs, B. MchPhail, R. Sturzaker, S. Nicolson, A. Jackson, P. Wheelton, M. Parker, W. Choi, S. McKnight, E. Banks, J. Amling, G. Gong

3. C ONFIRMATION

OF P REVIOUS M INUTES OF THE 2 02 1 AGM

The minutes of the previous meeting were confirmed.

4. P RESIDENT ’ S R EPORT ( TABLED )

The President’s report was tabled, and he highlighted the following:-

• 2021 was a COVID interrupted year.

• Qld Network Event proceeded thanks to Craig Rose who hosted the night.

• Thank you to Ryan and Cindy for keeping everything moving during lockdown.

• It looks to be a promising year for the Football and Cricket clubs.

• Old Camberwell Grammarians Football Clubs 2021 season was cancelled before premiership could be decided.

• Thank you to Adam Kyriacou who is stepping down. Gavin Powell has been elected President.

• Camberwell Grammarians’ Theatre Company were able to stage “What the Butler Saw”, their second production Cosi was COVID interrupted.

• MentorLoop program is looking for more Mentors and Mentees.

The accounts were approved unanimously by the meeting.

5 . P RESENTATION OF HONORARY LIFE MEMBERSHIP

Brian McPhail (1967), Michael Neilson(1981) and Christopher Thorn (1981) were awarded Honorary Life Membership of the OCGA. Unfortunately Brian, Michael and Christopher were unable to attend on the night.

6. T REASURER ’ S AND I NVESTMENT R EPORTS

The Treasurer’s report was tabled, and he highlighted the following:-

• Expenditure was down due to the cancellation of events.

• Financial position increased from $1.3m to $1.7m

The accounts were approved unanimously by the meeting.

7. E LECTION OF HONORARY AUDITOR

Julian thanked Brian McPhail for his work as Auditor during the 2021 Brian was nominated as Honorary Auditor for the coming year.

Brian was elected Honorary Auditor unanimously by the meeting.

8. E LECTION OF C OMMITTEE FOR 20 2 1

The OCGA Committee for 2021 was accepted

Jack Amling (2019)

Edward Banks (2003)

Peter Deliyannis (2013)

Warren Edney (1975)

Jack Fitzgerald (2018) – Vice President

Julian Giovannucci (2011) – Vice President

Geoffrey Gong (2020)

Chris Kelly (1970)

Michael Koswig (1986)

John Mills (1984)

Michael Pountney (2001)

Nick Schildberger (1997) - President

Julian thanked Matthew Forward who stood down from the committee.

9 . G ENERAL BUSINESS

• Trevor Henley asked about the Henley Chamber Orchestra. Michael Koswig gave an update. It will depend on restrictions. Michael Koswig has drafted an e-mail to go out to Alumni flagged music. Working towards a performance in the middle of the year.

• Matthew Forwood mentioned that Peter Deliyannis was not listed as a Committee Member in the 2021 AGM Minutes.

• Graeme Ballard asked about the level of interest in the OCGA from recent leavers. Ryan Whitehead mentioned there was a great uptake of MentorLoop program from recent leavers.

• Graeme Ballard discussed that the OCGA used to present to Senior School students in assembly.

• Ryan Whitehead said all 2020 and 2021 are automatically Life Members of the OCGA. The cost is added to their final fees statement (not as a line entry).

• Matthew Forwood congratulated Ryan Whitehead and Cindy Parker on the OCGA Facebook and LinkedIn pages.

• Recent leavers are coming back to the school as sporting coaches.

• Graeme Ballard mentioned it was hard to get support of School Captains when he was on the committee. Ryan Whitehead said we have five School Captains on the current committee.

• Andy Richards asked about reaching out to current students to allow a seamless transition from school cricket to Alumni Cricket.

• Ryan Whitehead discussed the KPIs other sporting groups are using to ensure they are mixing with current students.

• Andy Richards said the Old Camberwell Grammarians’ Cricket Club will have two teams in the MCC league.

10 . C LOSURE AND DATE OF NEXT MEETING

The meeting was closed at 7.25pm. The Annual General Meeting 2023 will be on Tuesday 7 March at 7.00pm

Brian Kim (2016), Co-Producer, Camberwell Grammarians' Theatre Company spoke about the work of this growing company.

Brian presented a review of 2021 and the productions "What the Butler Saw" and "Cosi" and the challenges faced due to COVID lockdowns.

Brian also discussed the vision for the company moving forward.

Old Camberwell Grammarians’ assOCiatiOn

President’s Report

After several heavily COVID interrupted years, we commenced 2022 with cautious optimism that the year ahead would resemble life as we used to know it. The year was not without its challenges, but thankfully, the OCGA was able to run a very full program of events to uphold the OCGA’s three main aims – to keep members in touch with one another, to keep them in touch with the School and to support the School.

It was fantastic to return to running an event on average every eleven days across the entire school year. Many year level reunions were run as triple headers to make sure leavers from cancelled events in previous years had an opportunity to catch up. Attendances at events were outstanding as we enjoyed the opportunity to venture out and meet face-to-face again.

A highlight of the year, after several postponements, was the stirring and entertaining speeches given by retiring staff members Mr Peter Robinson and Mr Ken Schwab, who jointly delivered the Toast to the School at the Annual Dinner following teaching careers of a combined total of more than 75 years!

OCGA sports teams, golf and lawn bowls days, Suma Park cricket, Battle of the Decades tennis and our art exhibition and sale were all back in full swing. And it was a special Gallery of Achievement Dinner with eight outstanding CGS Alumni added. We also launched an OCGA Instagram page, to run alongside the existing OCGA LinkedIn and Facebook groups which are used to promote and report on our range of activities. There’s also updates on Alumni in ‘Where are they now?’ posts. I highly recommend you follow the OCGA social pages if you don’t already to keep up with news in the most timely manner.

The full calendar of OCGA activities depends on the goodwill, support, expertise and hard work of many volunteers, and I thank everyone who assisted the OCGA Committee over the last year. In particular, I’d like to extend my gratitude to the CGS Community and Development Office, led by Ryan Whitehead (1994), with invaluable support from Cindy Parker, for continuing to support CGS leavers no matter where their life may take them.

Life Membership

All 179 leavers from Camberwell Grammar School in 2022 joined as new Life Members of the OCGA and we are delighted to welcome them to the Association.

Finance & Investments

The reporting period for the OCGA is from 1 January to 31 December 2022. Whilst the OCGA continues to maintain a strong financial position with total equity at year end of $1,543,251, this is a decrease of 12% from the prior year as the market value of the investment portfolio fell in 2022 from the heights reached in 2021. The 2022 financial year saw the OCGA return to a fully operational year of events, which led to an increase in both the revenues generated and expenses incurred for the hosting of events, most notably the Annual Dinner. Excluding the impacts of the investment portfolio, comprising of dividends ($70,436) and realised loss on sale of shares ($6,685), the OCGA had an operating deficit in 2022.

Total income was $171,940. The three major sources of income for the OCGA are dividends from the investment portfolio, Life Memberships, and receipts from functions. Total expenditure was $107,220. The major expenses are costs of functions and grants to sporting bodies.

I would like to thank the Finance and Investment Committee, as well as our Treasurer Peter Deliyannis (2013) for these results. Once again, many thanks to our honorary auditors McPhail and Partners for their independent review report.

Calendar of Events

9 February - OCGA versus Old Scotch Lawn Bowls. A team of Alumni (1981 - 2016), past staff and current and past parents took on Old Scotch for the Keith Weymouth Perpetual Trophy for Lawn Bowls at MCC Bowls Club, Hawthorn. OCGA won two of the four rinks to take the trophy by one shot overall. It was a lovely day of friendly yet competitive lawn bowls.

25 February - The 26th OCGA Golf Challenge was once again a great success. 25 Alumni (including two who are past parents and current grandparents), three past parents, five current parents, sponsors, staff and guests competed in the ambrose competition. Robert Goode (1997), Frank Chen (current parent), Chris Hoyling (current parent) and Han Yan (current parent) were the winners finishing 9 under par. We thank all the players and sponsors for their support.

1 March - The OCGA Annual General Meeting was held in the Camberwell Room. 22 Alumni, five staff and one guest attended. Committee was elected for 2022 as follows:

Nick Schildberger (1997) President

Julian Giovannucci (2011) Vice President

Jack Fitzgerald (2018) Vice President

Peter Deliyannis (2013) Treasurer

Jack Amling (2019)

Edward Banks (2003)

Warren Edney (1975)

Geoffrey Gong (2020)

Chris Kelly (1969)

Michael Koswig (1986)

John Mills (1984)

Michael Pountney (2001)

Paul Hicks Headmaster

Ryan Whitehead (1994) Executive Office

Cindy Parker Development Associate

Brian Kim (2016), Co-Producer, Camberwell Grammarians’ Theatre Company spoke about the work of this growing company. Brian presented a review of 2021 and the productions What the Butler Saw and Cosi and the challenges faced due to COVID lockdowns. Brian also discussed the vision for the company moving forward.

18 March - The 80s put together a strong team to go back to back in the Battle of the Decades Tennis Tournament at Kooyong Tennis Club. The first group of Alumni from the 20s joined the 70s, 80s, 90s, 00s and 10s for a night of competitive round robin tennis. 28 Alumni competed.

Brad Leitch (1983) was the Best Individual Player by one point from Philip McCall (1982) and Naysan Saffar (1999). The evening finished with a buffet BBQ dinner and drinks. Thank you to Cam Dickinson (1981) for organising the grass courts.

27 March - Glorious weather greeted the players for the 27th Suma Park Cricket Match between an OCGA team and local Bellarinas at Point Lonsdale. The game was a run fest from the start with the OCGA team amassing 5/193 Dave Harry (2003) 40, John Klotz (1987) 38, Richard Jones (1982) 35 and Andrew Paterson(1985) 37.

The Bellarinas chased down the imposing table with one ball to spare in a most exciting finish with Dave Harry taking 3 for 27 off his 5 overs.

A wonderful lunch accompanied by a glass of wine between innings added to the flavour of the day.

Ryan Whitehead (1994, Head of Community and Development) made a golden duck and dropped a catch!

It was a game played in wonderful spirit and enjoyed by all involved. Thank you to Barrie Provan (1956) for hosting the day.

6 April - The OCGA welcomed the many families who have entrusted Camberwell Grammar School with their education over multiple generations to the Generations Breakfast

Alumni from the class of 1961 through to 2000 came with their sons, grandsons and nephews from Pre-Prep to Year 12. 34 Alumni attended with 36 current students.

1 May - 28th 50 Year Lunch was held at the School. Alumni that left the School in 1972 or prior gathered to catch up with classmates and share stories of their school days.

Dr Paul Hicks welcomed the attendees and Grace was said by Rev Stewart Taplin (1965). Past Director of Music Trevor Henley (1969) led the singing of the School song.

The Toast to the School was given by Mr Ian Kirwan (1948) and his son Dr Andrew Kirwan (1972). Andrew and Ian are the first father and son to attend the lunch.

15 new members of the 50 Year Chapter were presented with their 50 Year Badges by Mr Chris Kelly (1969) Past President, OCGA Committee.

13 May - 10 Year Reunion (Class of 2012) was held in the Camberwell Room. 43 Alumni, Julian Giovannucci (OCGA Committee) and eight past and current staff attended.

18 May - Camberwell Breakfast. Four Alumni met with Ryan Whitehead, Head of Community and Development and Nick Schildberger, President of the OCGA Committee at Zoobibi, Hawthorn East.

27 May - 20 Year Reunion (Class of 2000, 2001 and 2002). The first triple year reunion was held in the renovated top level of the Performing Arts Centre (Wilson Phillips Room). Eight Alumni from the Class of 2000, 12 from the Class of 2001 and 38 from the Class of 2002 attended.

9 June - Roystead Society and Gallery of Achievement Dinner

The eight Alumni nominated in 2021 together with the two Alumni from 2022 were inducted on the evening. Mr Ian Robertson AO (1973) was the guest speaker. The Charles Francis Award for Ethics was presented to Ishaan Nandurkar (Year 12). 54 guests and 18 current and past staff attended.

Prof John M Tonkin (1956)

Dr John O Ward (1957)

Dr Justin Playfair AM (1961)

Mr Robert N Wallace (1969 dec.)

Mr Peter R Barker AM (1973)

Mr Timothy J Millikan (1987)

SQNLDR Sean A Hamilton CSC (2001)

Mr Johan H Durst (2008)

Dr Michael Liffman AM (1964)

Mr David A Haintz AM (1983)

22 July - 30 Year Reunion (Class of 1990, 1991, 1992). 10 Alumni fom the Class of 1990, 15 from the Class of 1991 and 40 from the Class of 1992 attended. There were four past staff and three current staff in attendance.

28 July - QLD Network Function. 19 Alumni, four guests and Dr Paul Hicks and Mrs Susan Hicks and Mr Ryan Whitehead attended the event. Craig Rose (1994) hosted drinks at Fiume Rooftop and Bar followed by dinner at Greca, Howard Smith Wharves.

29 July - NSW Network Function. 18 Alumni, two guests and Dr Paul Hicks and Mrs Susan Hicks and Mr Ryan Whitehead attended the event. Ian Robertson AO (1973) hosted the event at the office of Holding Redlich.

11 August - The 16th OCGA Art Exhibition & Sale was opened by Simon Swingler (1986) in the David Williams Gallery. Simon’s art draws influence from his commercial practices of graphic design and illustration. He has designed many graphic identities including significant projects for Australia (as a tourism and business destination), and the 2006 Melbourne Commonwealth Games. He has also illustrated over 21 published books and exhibited in various illustration exhibitions. Simon sons Harry (2019) and Billy (2022) also attended Camberwell Grammar School.

The OCGA Art Exhibition & Sale featured the work of Alumni as well as past and current parents and staff, and Artist in Residence. Proceeds from the sale of works is donated by the OCGA to the School through the Ron Wootton Memorial Fund.

26 August - The OCGA Annual Dinner was held at Melbourne Pullman on the Park. The event was opened by the President of the OCGA, Mr Nick Schildberger (1997). Julian Giovannucci, School Captain 2011 said Grace and Master of Ceremonies was Mr Ed Banks (2003). Dr Paul Hicks gave his Headmaster’s Welcome. Retiring staff members Mr Peter Robinson and Mr Ken Schwab delivered the Toast to the School.

Calling of the Years was given by Mr Nick Schildberger (1997) with Mr Brian McPhail (1967) and Mr Greg Smith AM (1969) tying for the earliest connection to the School having both started in the early 60s. The ‘School Song’ and ‘Sports Song’ were led by Mr Trevor Henley (1969) and accompanied by Mr Ben Bishop (1996). 43 Alumni, 21 current and past staff, Dr Paul Hicks and Mr Ryan Whitehead attended.

1 September - OCGA Vocational Dinner 2022 - Commerce, was held in the Camberwell Room. The Dinner provides a great opportunity for current students, recent leavers, Alumni and parents to network with and benefit from the experiences of Alumni who have established careers in a diverse range of professions. The evening was a panel discussion facilitated by Ryan Whitehead (1994), Head of Community and Development:

Stephen Dixon (1985) Partner - Registered Liquidator & Trustee in Bankruptcy, Hamilton Murphy Advisory

Dan Woods (1986) Managing Director, WE Communications

Justin Smith (1989) Head of Commercial, Grill’d

Stuart Cronin (1991) Chief Operating Officer, Global Health Ltd

Nick Sims (1994) Co-Head of Investment Banking, Goldman Sachs

David Carbines (2001) Cofounder & CEO, COGSflow

Matthew Todd (2012) Sales Executive, Salesforce

Connor Murphy (2016) Risk & Compliance Officer, Bank First

Matthew Deayton (2020) Bachelor of Commerce and Diploma of Languages, Monash University

Nine Alumni speakers, 12 Alumni, 22 students and 11 current parents and three current staff attended.

19 October - Cufflink Presentation. Alumni Fathers, three Alumni Grandfathers, President OCGA Committee, Mr Nick Schildberger (1997) and Mr Ryan Whitehead (1994), Head of Community and Development welcomed Year 12 into the Old Camberwell Grammarians Association and presented them with OCGA cufflinks.

3 November - SA Network Function. Alumni living and working in Adelaide and surrounds gathered for the SA Network Function on Friday night. Six Alumni and three guests attended.

Paul Hicks, Susan Hicks and Ryan Whitehead hosted the event at Penfolds Magill Estate Cellar Door. Thank you to Derek Gibbs (1989) for organising the tour and wine tasting.

4 November - WA Network Function. Alumni and past staff living and working in Perth and surrounds gathered for the WA Network Function on Thursday night. 11 Alumni and one guest attended. Paul Hicks, Susan Hicks and Ryan Whitehead hosted the event at Lot Twenty Bar.

10 November - 5 Year Reunion (Class of 2015, 2016 and 2017).

20 Alumni from the Class of 2015, 22 from the Class of 2016, 12 from the Class of 2017 attended. There were one past staff and six current staff in attendance.

16 November - 60+ Year Lunch. Alumni from the Classes of 1946 through to 1962 returned to the School for the 60+ Year Lunch. Alumni from the Classes of 1960 - 1962 received their 60 Year cufflinks. 39 Alumni, 14 guests, one past staff and three current staff attended. Dr Paul Hicks welcomed Alumni and President of the OCGA, Mr Nick Schildberger attended.

20 November - OCGA Lawn Bowls Social Day. Alumni from the Class of 1960 to 2021 and staff competed in a round robin of three rounds. Five Alumni and seven current staff attended.

The winning Skip was Peter Hanson (1967), 2nd was Paul Hicks (Headmaster) and Lead was Raydan Tallis (staff).

25 November - 40 Year Reunion (Class of 1980, 1981 & 1982)

Nine Alumni from the Class of 1980, 23 from the Class of 1981 and 24 from the Class of 1982 attended. There were three past staff and three current staff in attendance.

1 December - 1 Year Reunion (Class of 2019, 2020 & 2021). 28 Alumni from the Class of 2019, 28 from the Class of 2020 and 38 from the Class of 2021 attended. There was one past staff and nine current staff in attendance.

Gallery of Achievement

This year we inducted eight men into the Gallery of Achievement for 2021 and two men for 2022. Some of these men were nominated by other Alumni and some were identified through research of archival material. Once again this year the inductees span a range of achievements. They are highlighted later in this booklet.

General

The OCGA continues to work closely with the School and be involved in several other major ongoing projects. The following is a brief review of that participation:

• Participation in the Annual Giving program with the CGS Foundation.

• Support for the School archives and museum.

• Providing grants and sponsorship to current students and Alumni to pursue sporting events representing Australia, as well as some smaller specific grants for particularly worthy overseas study or volunteering.

• Providing grants to OCGA sporting and arts clubs/ associations – and encouraging a strong link between these groups and current aligned bodies within the School.

• Organising speakers for the School Careers Night.

Mentoring Program

For a number of years now, the OCGA has facilitated a mentoring program for members which is powered by a software driven package called Mentor Loop. The OCGA Committee has been impressed by the take-up by both mentors and mentees and will continue to seek opportunities to support Alumni on their career journeys. If you’d like more information on the mentoring program, or would like to participate, please make contact with the Community and Development Office.

Conclusion

I would like to thank the Headmaster, Dr Paul Hicks, whose enthusiastic support of all our activities is crucial to our ongoing success. Likewise, the support of the School Council and the staff of the School are invaluable, and greatly appreciated.

I thank all Committee Members for their work and advice throughout the year and the Community and Development Office staff for their organisation and support of all our activities.

I’d also like to acknowledge the contribution made by our former OCGA President, Matthew Forwood (1984), who stepped off the OCGA committee last year after steering the OCGA through unprecedented times and making sure that the core purpose of our Association was maintained in the most difficult of circumstances – leaving the Association stronger than ever.

Overall, it was wonderful to see the OCGA return to a full slate of activities in 2022, with so many Alumni participating and contributing to our active and thriving Association.

I wish our entire OCGA Community a prosperous year ahead. I look forward to meeting you at an OCGA function or event soon.

Nick Schildberger (1997), President

Sporting Clubs & Affiliates

OCGA Cricket Club

For the 21-22 season OCGCC entered two teams in the MCC Club XI, in the 3rd and 4th divisions. Both teams shared use of Wilsons Rd reserve as their home ground.

Thankfully the season was relatively unimpeded by COVID-19 and the club was able to enjoy an almost complete season of training, and matches. We were also able to do a refresh on our merchandise, designing and ordering a new range of high quality on field, and off field attire.

Andrew Richards (2010) continued with great success as Captain of the 1st XI with his experience in the MCC Club XI competition proving invaluable in ensuring a Grand Final appearance in the team’s first year in the competition. Mark Nothdurft (2010), Stuart Sharp (2008) and Vaibhav Chandra (2006) all had strong years with the ball while Andrew Richards and A. Reeve-Webber (2006) led the way with the bat. Unfortunately the First XI lost to a very strong East Malvern Tooronga team in the Grand Final, but nonetheless it was a strong season wide performance.

Jonathan Gumley (2006) also continued as Captain of the 2nd XI, marking his second year in the position during the MCC competition period of the 2nd XI. It was another strong season from the 2nd XI winning 11 games with Eugene Lee, Drew Tudor and Andrew Crosby (2008) leading the way with the bat, and Jonathan Gumley starring with 20 wickets. Unfortunately the 2nd XI was unable to overcome Footscray in the Semi Final, marking the second year in a row the team was unable to progress from a semi to a grand final.

Despite not winning either grand final the club for the first time ever had both teams reach the finals, which showed the amount of determination, talent and consistency across both teams. We were once again privileged to be able to continue training at the School under coach Stuart Sharp.

For the 21-22 season we have seen the return of some old faces like Brendan Li (2006) and some new Alumni Sam Peasnell (2003), Rhett Northdurft (2012) and are on track to reach finals in both divisions for a second year running with the ultimate goal to win both grand finals.

Even with the order of new on and off-field attire the club has stayed financially healthy thanks to the generous support of the

OCGA and our strong base of committed players. We also ran a Bunnings sausage sizzle which helped to raise funds for the club.

As the age profile of the club continues to get older we look forward to strengthening relationships with the younger Alumni and new graduating classes. The club has plans to present caps to outgoing players and become more involved with the Year 12 cricketing cohort to inject some youth into the side. To finish, the club is always looking for new members and would love for any Past Students of any level interested in joining a fun, supportive and successful cricketing environment to reach out on Facebook, Instagram or email us on secretary.ocgcc@gmail.com. Go Wellers!

Mitchell Anderson, Secretary, OCGCC

OCGA Football Club

After the disappointment of no football in 2020 and just over half a season in 2021, it was a joy to complete the football season in 2022. At Old Camberwell Grammarians’ Amateur Football Club, success is not just measured in on field results. It is much more than that – participation, friendship, community and teamwork are but a few words that spring to mind. Football is important, but making a difference to the lives of young men and women is far more important, and I am so proud that our club is able to do that year after year.

As it happens, 2022 was a very successful season for the club on field – two grand final appearances and two preliminary final appearances, together with a strong showing from our Under 19’s. Although a premiership eluded us, the men’s First XVIII Preliminary Final win means a return to C Grade football – one of our main aims for the season.

The Club continues to go from strength to strength off the field – for this I must thank our previous committee, ably led by Adam Kyriacou, who put in place such solid foundations. Highlights of the year included the wonderful Diamond Jubilee Gala Ball celebrating the Club’s 60th year of existence, and a sensational Wellsmen lunch attended by 150 past players and supporters.

On Field

As I mentioned, 2022 will be viewed as a successful season for the club. Our women set the scene, falling just short in a very competitive grand final performance against the undefeated Beaumaris. It was a challenging season for the girls, beginning back in March when we decided we did not have enough players to field two teams. This meant girls had to be rested each week, but as a testament to their drive and spirit, they remained committed and supportive of their teammates and finished the home and away season in third place. A nerve wracking first Semi Final ensued,

with the girls holding off the fast finishing Therry Penola to win by two points. The following week saw the girls play close to their best football for the season, upsetting Old Haileybury by 19 points.

Unfortunately, we could not maintain the momentum, although it was no disgrace to lose to the slick Beaumaris outfit in the Grand Final. Overall, a fantastic result, and full credit and thanks go to our coach Alex McKenzie, his assistants Anna Sallows, Val Barber and Tom Coleman, team manager Tim Wilson, the leadership group consisting of captain Sara Fortunato, vice captains Steph Defina and Sam Anjou, Emma Hooper and Alannah Frampton, together with everyone else who helped out during the year.

Our men’s senior team fought back from a challenging start to the year to play off in the Grand Final – an excellent result given where we were placed at the halfway point of the season. We remained undefeated for the last eight home and away games, and then achieved rousing wins in both the first Semi and Preliminary finals. PEGS proved to be too strong in the Grand Final, and in the end were deserving premiership winners, losing only one game for the season.

Both the men’s second and third XVIII’s were defeated in the Preliminary Final. Both were disappointed, having sat in the top two positions on the ladder for the whole of the year. Nevertheless, reaching a preliminary final is no mean feat.

The Under 19’s suffered from injuries to and the unavailability of key players throughout the season, which ultimately impacted the final ladder position. However, when all players were up and running the boys recorded some great wins, which demonstrated the talent housed within the group. Many of the players will still be eligible to play under 19 football again next year, which will provide a springboard for a more successful season.

A big thank you to all of our men’s coaches: Anson Brownless, Tim Killworth, Ben Hart, Daniel Dick, Bill Appleby, Matthew Beechey and Rob Kimmitt.

A special tribute to Dan Dick and Bill Appleby who will be stepping aside from coaching duties next year. Dan has done a great job with the seconds over the last two seasons, building a strong winning culture and creating an environment that the players want to be part of. Although busy with his expanding business empire and a young family, I am sure Dan will not be lost to the club.

Bill typified the Wellers spirit when, after moving to Albury part way through the season to take up a new job, continued to drive to Melbourne and back each Saturday just to fulfil his coaching duties. Bill’s enthusiasm and positive demeanour will be missed by all.

The Coaches Reviews go into detail about the year and pay tribute to all the helpers, leaders and supporters who have made this season possible and I would also like to thank them for their incredible contributions to OCGAFC.

In 2023 we will be looking to consolidate our position in C grade, which will require some sound recruiting over the off season together with further investment in the football program, with a particular emphasis on the development of the Under 19’s. The women will be aiming to go one better in 2023 and hopefully secure the club’s second women’s premiership.

Off Field

Due to the good work undertaken by the Committee in previous years, 2022 ran relatively smoothly.

At the previous AGM Andrew Romanin signalled his intention to step away from his role as Football Operations Manager, but in true ‘Roma’ fashion, did not leave until he had found a suitable replacement and undertaken a thorough handover. I would like to thank Andrew for the fantastic job he did over a number of years and for identifying Charlie Urwin who has proven to be an able replacement.

Having been postponed for two years the Gala Ball was finally held in April last year. It proved to be a wonderful event, exceeding the expectations of all involved. A huge thank you to the organisers, in particular Adam Kyriacou (who was also a masterful MC), Kath Bithavas, Rebecca Kertes and Carole Anjou, and to those who donated raffle and auction prizes that helped the event to turn a profit, which was looking unlikely for some time!

I would like to thank all committee members for their support and encouragement for the year, it has been a pleasure to work with such a fine group of people. The number of hours behind the scenes given by them and our volunteers to ensure we put teams on the field week in week out is testament to everyone here and the dozens of others who make this football club great.

We fielded 5 football teams in 2022 – four men’s and one women’s, giving over 170 young men and women the opportunity to play our great game which is a significant achievement in and of itself. It was also encouraging to note that 85% of the men’s preliminary final team attended Camberwell Grammar School.

Football clubs, like all good organisations, strive for continuous improvement. 2022 saw a consolidation of the good work of previous years, and a return to “normality” following two COVID interrupted years. Highlights included:

Financial stability was maintained thanks to the ongoing support of our loyal sponsors and player subscriptions

An incredibly successful Gala Ball that was a fantastic fillip for morale around the club as well as generating a modest financial return.

A blockbuster Wellsmen lunch attended by 150 guests, which culminated in the presentation of the David Stevens Medal by David’s daughter to the best senior men’s player that day.

Continuation of the closer alignment with the CGS football program culminating in us attending the jumper presentation and the Friends of Football presentation night and hosting a breakfast for Year 12 school leavers

We developed closer links with Boroondara Council through the work of Katherine Bithavas and Alan Vickery.

At the end of the year both Kath Bithavas and Bec Kertes will step down from the Committee. I would like here to pay a special tribute to both Kath and Bec for the outstanding contribution they have made since they joined the Committee all those years ago!

Kath has played a huge role, liaising with both the VAFA and Council, opening and helping to run the canteen this year, organising Thursday night post-training meals as well as being involved in the organisation of many social functions, the highlight which was of course this year’s Gala Ball. Similarly, Bec has been just as vital, looking after social media, merchandise, helping out serving food and drinks on Thursday nights and also helping to organise all of our social events.

A huge thank you to you both – I do not know where we would be without you. We will need to recruit four or five new committee members next year just to cover the work you two have done.

I would also like to thank the following volunteers who continue to humble us with their support. We know how important you are to the fabric of our club and thank you sincerely:

Steve Derry

Tim Cottrell

Canteen – Karen Taverner

Warren ‘Wearly’ Earl

Captains and our leadership groups

Trainers and Medical Staff

Peak Physiotherapy – Andrew Kokinos

Gavin Powell, President

LEAD AUDITOR’S INDEPENDENCE DECLARATION

I am pleased to provide the following declaration of independence to the Committee of Old Camberwell Grammarians’ Association Inc

As lead audit partner for the review of the financial statements of Old Camberwell Grammarians’ Association Inc for the year ended 31 December 2022, I declare that, to the best of my knowledge and belief, there have been no contraventions of:

i) the auditor independence requirements in relation to the review; and

ii) any applicable code of professional conduct in relation to the review E.

WAYNE C. DURDIN Partner

27 February 2023 Melbourne

Independent Auditor’s Review Report To the Members of Old Camberwell Grammarians’ Association Inc.

Conclusion

We have reviewed the special purpose financial report of Old Camberwell Grammarians’ Association Inc (the “Association”), which comprises the statement of financial position as at 31 December 2022, the statement of profit or loss, the statement of changes in equity and the statement of cash flows for the year th en ended, and notes to the financial statements comprising a summary of significant accounting policies and other explanatory information, and the directors’ declaration

Based on our review, which is not an audit, nothing has come to our attention that c auses us to believe that the accompanying special purpose financial report of the Association does not comply with the Associations Incorporation Reform Act 2012 including:

(a) giving a true and fair view of the Association’s financial position as at 31 December 2022 and of its financial performance for the year then ended; and

(b) complying with Australian Accounting Standards to the extent described in Note 1 to the financial report, and the Associations Incorporation Reform Act 2012

Basis for Conclusion

We conducted our review in accordance with ASRE 2410 Review of a Financial Report Performed by the Independent Auditor of the Entity . Our responsibilities are further described in the Auditor’s Responsibilities for the Review of the Financial Report section of our report. We are independent of the Association in accordance with the ethical requirements of the Accounting Professional and Ethical Standards Board’s APES 110 Code of Ethics for Professional Accountants (including Independence Standards) (the Code) that are relevant to our audit of the annual financial report in Australia. We have also fulfilled our other ethical responsibilities in accordance with the Code Responsibilities of the Committee

for the Financial Report

The Committee is responsible for the preparation of the financial report and have determined that the basis of preparation described in Note 1 to the financial report is appropriate to meet the needs of the members, the Associations Incorporation Reform Act 2012 and for such internal control as the Committee determines is necessary to enable the preparation of the financial report that gives a true and fair view and is free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error

Auditor’s Responsibilities for the Review of the Financial Report

Our responsibility is to express a conclusion on the financial report based on our review. ASRE 2410 requires us to conclude whether anything has come to our attention that causes us to believe that the financial report does not give a true and fair view of the financial position of the Association as at 31 December 2022 and of its financial performance and its cash flows for the year ended on that date, in accordance with Australian Accounting Standards to the extent described in Note 1 to the financial report and the Associations Incorporation Reform Act 2012

A review of a financial report consists of making enquiries, primarily of persons responsible for financial and accounting matters, and applying analytical and other review procedures. A review is substantially less in scope than an audit conducted in accordance with Australian Auditing Standards and consequently does not enable us to obtain assurance that we would become aware of all significant matters that might be identified in an audit. Accordingly, we do not express an audit opinion

WAYNE C. DURDIN Partner

27 February 2023 Melbourne

E F McPhail and Partners  ABN 18 011 282 557 PO Box 40, Mitcham VIC 3132 Australia Suite 12, 602 Whitehorse Road, Mitcham VIC 3132 Australia tel +61 3 9898 9221  fax +61 3 9898 0584  email office@mcphail.com.au www.mcphail.com.au

Partners Wayne Durdin CPA Matthew Drew CA Stephen Howard CPA David Eva CA

PART OF THE McPHAIL HLG GROUP

Liability limited by a scheme approved under Professional Standards Legislation ESTABLISHED 1945

E. F. McPHAIL & PARTNERS

Gallery of Achievement 2021/2022

Mr Peter R BARKER AM (1973)

Peter has spent most of his career as a freelance professional Chinese interpreter and translator. He first began learning Chinese at CGS in Year 7 and continued his studies in Chinese through to Year 12. He then went on to complete a Bachelor of Arts degree (Hons) at the University of Melbourne with majors in Chinese and Indonesian and a submajor in French. Peter was awarded an Australian Government scholarship to study in China upon completion of his university studies. He studied at the Beijing Languages Institute and Beijing University.

In 1980 he returned to Australia to complete his Diploma of Education and the following year taught Chinese to native Chinese speakers and English as a Second Language at Richmond Girls High School.

In 1982 Peter received a Victorian Government Teacher Scholar Award where he returned to China to study at Nanjing University. In 1984 Peter successfully took part in national examinations for an Australian Government scholarship to study in China to become a professional interpreter. He undertook a two-year course at the United Nations Interpreter Translator Centre in Beijing where he majored in simultaneous interpreting. He then went on to work in the Australian Embassy in Beijing as an interpreter for the Australian ambassador.

Peter returned to Australia in 1988 and established his company working as a freelance interpreter. For thirty years he acted as Australia’s most senior Chinese interpreter working on all major government bilateral exchanges between Australia and China as well as with private industry and at international conferences.

Peter received an Order of Australia in 2018 for his achievements in developing Australia’s relations with China. Peter retired in 2019.

After school, Johan initially went on to study opera at the Victorian College of the Arts, however balancing a music career with high-performance sport proved challenging, with sport eventually winning out and Johan deciding to pursue undergraduate studies in economics and Indonesian.

Johan’s first represented Victoria in the 2009 Under 18 National Championship in Darwin. Following a strong performance, he received a full scholarship to the Victorian Institute of Sports Hockey Program. In 2010, Johan was selected in the Victorian Under 21 team and later that year was included in the Under 21 Australian team.

During the 2011 season, Johan captained the Under 21 Victorian team and also led the Under 21 Australian Team that won a silver medal at the inaugural Sultan Johor Tournament in Malaysia. Johan’s career breakthrough came in 2016 when he was part of the Victorian Open Age Team, the Vikings, which won the Australian Hockey League. The Victorian Vikings went on to win the title again in 2017 and Johan was also awarded Goalkeeper of the Tournament.

In 2018, Johan was selected into the Australian Men’s Hockey Team, the Kookaburras, and moved to Perth to join the team’s training base. Later that year he made his debut against Germany with the Kookaburras that won gold at the 2018 Champions Trophy as well as the inaugural edition of the Hockey Pro League in 2019. Johan remains part of the Kookaburras, is a proud member of the Hawthorn Hockey Club in Melbourne, and is the current Chair of the Australian Hockey Players’ Association.

Johan is currently undertaking postgraduate studies in energy and minerals economics.

David is a Certified Financial Planner and a past director of the Financial Planning Association of Australia (FPA) in which time he was instrumental in the push for professionalism. He had a 26-year career with his own firm, and subsequently became a founding director of Shadforth Financial Group.

David was the sixth adviser in Australia to be awarded a Fellow of the FPA and served on the FPA Disciplinary Committee for seven years, the FPA Professionalism Committee for six years, and was a National Judge at the FPA’s inaugural Value of Advice Awards. He is a founding trustee of the Future2 Foundation, and lectured at the FINSIA for six years, and was a member of the international Financial Planning Standards Board – Developing Markets Practice Management Working Group. Having departed Shadforth in 2015, he has established Global Adviser Alpha –a B2B consultancy with a passion for helping leading global advice businesses become world class and achieve outstanding results for all stakeholders.

In 2017, David published a book titled The Life-First Advisor – How the new financial coach connects ‘money’ with ‘meaning’.

David remains the only adviser in Australia to be awarded the two prominent awards – Australian Financial Planner of the Year (2005), and Australian Best Practice of the Year (2004). In the 2022 Australia Day Honours List, David was awarded as a Member of the Order of Australia (AM).

Mr Johan Handoko DURST (2008)

Mr David Antony HAINTZ AM (1983)

SQNLDR Sean Andrew HAMILTON CSC (2001)

Sean Hamilton was a CUO with the Camberwell Grammar School Cadet Unit. Upon graduating in 2001, he joined the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF). Sean attended the Australian Defence Force Academy (ADFA) and he studied a Bachelor of Arts, graduating in 2004 with a double major in History and Computer Science.

Sean completed the RAAF’s pilot training between 2005-2008, and was was posted to Williamtown as a F/A-18A Hornet fighter pilot.

Sean completed F/A-18A tours at 77SQN and 3SQN before deploying to Afghanistan for six months as a Heron Remotely Piloted Aircraft System (RPAS) operator in 2012. Sean and his team provided Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (ISR) for the Australian Regular Army and the Special Operations Task Group in the war against the Taliban.

After returning from Afghanistan, Sean was posted to 1SQN flying the two-seat F/A-18F Super Hornet. After completing the Fighter Combat Instructor (FCI) course, he deployed as the 1SQN FCI to the United Arab Emirates (UAE) to conduct strike operations in Iraq. Throughout this 2014-2015 deployment, Sean and his SQN provided Close Air Support (CAS) to defend Iraqi and Kurdish Security Forces (ISF and KSF) in contact with the Islamic State and the Levant (ISIL).

Between 2015-2017 Sean focused on tactics development, furthering the RAAF’s warfighting capabilities’ through enhancing their technical and tactical integration. In 2017 he returned for a second strike deployment to the UAE, this time as 1SQN’s Flight Commander.

Sean completed his tour as 1SQN’s A-Flight Commander in 2020, being awarded the Conspicuous Service Cross (CSC) for his contribution to RAAF Air Combat tactics development and training. Sean is currently a Squadron Leader (SQNLDR) completing a Masters of Strategic and Defence Studies at the Australian Command and Staff College.

Dr Michael Liffman was founding Director of the Asia-Pacific Centre for Philanthropy and Social Investment (now the Centre for Social Impact) at Swinburne University. The Centre pioneered professional education in grant making and social investment in Australia and beyond.

Michael has a background in social policy and research, community work, and philanthropy, and was CEO of one of Australia’s leading private foundations, The Myer Foundation, and President of the Australian Association of Philanthropy (now Philanthropy Australia) of which he is a Life Member.

While at the Myer Foundation, Michael established The Cranlana Programme, and was closely involved in the establishment of Asialink. He was the first Australian Director of the International Network on Strategic Philanthropy.

His publications include A Tradition of Giving: Seventy-five Years of Myer Family Philanthropy, (Melbourne University Publishing, 2004).

He is a Director of Montsalvat.

Michael was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia in 2022 for services to higher education and the not-for-profit sector.

Tim Millikan completed his schooling at Camberwell Grammar School in 1987 and undertook a youth exchange year with AFS to Thailand in 1988. Tim studied Arts at Monash University. He was active in student politics and was elected General Secretary of the Monash Association of Students in 1994. He was also an active member of the Monash University Choral Society, holding several committee positions including President. Tim graduated in 2004 with First Class Honours in Thai Language in Culture in 1994.

In 1995, Tim joined the Department of Foreign Affairs through its graduate program and completed a Master of Arts (Foreign Affairs and Trade). Tim has had the honour to be posted in Port Louis, Mauritius (1998-2001); Brasilia, Brazil (2006-09); Accra, Ghana (201316) including Acting High Commissioner from December 2015 to April 2016 and shorter assignments in Bougainville as part of the Peace Monitoring Group (JanMay 2002); Afghanistan as part of the International Security Assistance Force (Oct 2010-Mar 2012); Harare, Zimbabwe (Oct 2016-Jan 2017); Pretoria, South Africa (Jun-Jul 2017) and Ankara, Turkey (Aug 2018-Sep 2019).

Tim is currently posted to Dublin, Ireland as Deputy Head of Mission and Consul, a role he commenced in September 2019. His current role includes reporting on developments in Ireland from Brexit, possible unification on the island of Ireland, and assisting Australians in Ireland affected by COVID and helping those who want to return to Australia.

Justin still has a vivid memory of his enjoyable 5 years at Camberwell Grammar School from 1956 to 1960. He missed out on the Matric year as he returned to Sydney with his parents.

During the 6 years at Sydney University Medical School, Justin developed an interest in Ophthalmology. He was encouraged to return to Melbourne to the Royal Victorian Eye and Ear Hospital as it was at the forefront of modern innovative Ophthalmology. These 3 years inspired him to study further at Addenbrooke’s Hospital Cambridge. It was here that he developed his skill in vitreo-retinal surgery and also married his Scottish wife, Jacqueline.

Justin returned to Sydney in late 1977 as he had taken up an offer from Professor Bilson to share with him his vision for Sydney Eye Hospital. For the next 40+ years he worked as a vitreoretinal surgeon, becoming Head of Ophthalmology and President of the Sydney Eye Hospital Foundation before retiring.

In 2021 Justin was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia for significant service to ophthalmology, and to professional colleges.

John attended Camberwell Grammar School from 1948 to 1956 where he was Head Prefect, Captain of Derham House and Captain of Football. He also represented the School in Cricket and Athletics and was an Under Officer in the School Cadets. He went on to study at Melbourne University and then at the Melbourne College of Divinity.

John left for America in 1963 where he completed his PhD. During this time abroad he came to a decision to change his career direction in favour of an academic career in European history, with a particular interest in the Reformation. On his return to Australia, John took up a position in the Department of History at the University of Western Australia (UWA), where he remained for the rest of his academic career.

John served both as Professor and as Dean of the Faculty of Arts. On the strength of his many outstanding publications he was elected as Fellow of the Royal Historical Society. On retirement, John was accorded the honorary title of Emeritus Professor and continued active association with UWA as Senior Honorary Research Fellow. He was appointed as Cathedral Scholar at St George’s Cathedral and in this capacity, he gave whole series of lectures on church history and related topics in the Cathedral’s Centre for Education and Spirituality.

John is remembered not only for his academic achievements but also as a gentle, caring man who enjoyed the company of his friends, a good joke and a glass of red. (1939 –

Robert (Rob) Wallace, elite marathon runner, running coach, and former retail owner of ‘Run On’ in Dallas, Texas, left many footprints on this earth. Born on 21 June 1951, and raised in Croydon, Rob started running as a 12-year-old encouraged by the CGS Sports Master, Roy Whitehead. He ran cross county for the school in the morning, then at Olympic Park for the Richmond Harriers in the afternoon.

He received an athletic scholarship to Long Beach State in California, eventually transferring to the University of Texas El Paso, where he set two running records in 1974, before graduating with a Bachelor’s Degree in Business Administration.

In 1976, he placed second at the Australian Olympic marathon trials, won the Australian Marathon Championship in 1977, and represented Australia in the 1982 Brisbane Commonwealth Games. He ran twenty marathons under 2hr 20mins, with several first-place finishes to his credit including the Dallas White Rock Marathon in 1980, and finished 9th at the Boston Marathon in 1982.

Rob and wife Rebecca started a running specialty shop named ‘Run On’ in 1995, which grew to six stores, and a race timing company before selling in 2012. He was regarded as a visionary in the retail running industry, setting an example for running stores all over the US. Between hundreds of marathon clients he coached and as the co-author of How to Train For Your Bucket List Marathon, he poured his soul into the running community.

Despite being diagnosed with a brain tumor in February 2019, Rob continued to run, hike, bike and climb mountains near his home in Colorado Springs, Colorado where he and Rebecca retired in 2014. He was an avid gardener, cook, and yogi, loyal to his canine companions, and always perturbed by United States’ continued use of the imperial measurement system.

(1951 – 2020)

Mr Robert Neil WALLACE (1969)

2019)

Dr John Oastler WARD (1957)

Born in 1940, John was educated at Camberwell Grammar and graduated as Dux of the School. He then went to Melbourne University where he did his B.A. (Hons) before proceeding to Toronto, Canada, where he completed his Ph.D. on the medieval uses of the classical doctrines of rhetorical persuasion.

He then returned to Australia and took up a permanent teaching position at the University of Sydney in the Department of History where he taught, mainly, medieval European history for the rest of his employed life, retiring owing to ill health in 2003.

John was one of the last teachers of the night school at Sydney University where he enjoyed meeting fully employed people whose interests got them to take up nocturnal studies at the University. He published books and numerous articles on his specialist subjects.

During some of this time he was also alderman, councillor and ultimately Mayor and CEO of Ashfield Municipality, Sydney (now amalgamated into the Inner West Council) from 1978 to 1994.

He emphasised heritage and respect towards the historic parts of his municipality and for a long time he was associated with the Ashfield and District Historical Society (of which he is a life member). In his later years he ran walking tours of the municipality. He also helped publish a book on the early history of Ashfield and NSW: Remembered With Pride: the Recollections of an Australian Gold Digger, by Mark J. Hammond, edited, introduced and annotated by Brian Hodge (Maruba Press, Lewisham, 1988)

Old Camberwell Grammarians’ assOCiatiOn new life MeMbers 2022

Vedant Agarwal

Hugo Akse

Michael Alexander

James Allsop

Faisal Al-Sabbagh

Arya Aminazad

Ethan Aw

Nicholas Barry

Angus Bellchambers

Samuel Betts

Rafael Bird

Andrew Bishop

Alexander Bokas

Benjamin Bosmans

Frederick Branson

Nicolaas Bray

Wyatt Brennan

Zachary Burnet

Hamish Campbell-Cowan

Benjamin Carlisle

Brodie Carswell

Kai Charalambous

Vincent Chen

Aidan Chen

Lidong Chen

Je-Rard Cheong

Maxwell Cheshire

Dylan Chi

Evan Chiu

Charlie Chun

Lewis Clarke

Benjamin Coleman

Hamish Collett

Thomas Cooper

Liam Corr

Maclane Cross

Joshua Davidson

Lachlan Easton

James Eastwood

Marcus Elliott

Ethan Ensor

Maxwell Farmer

Caleb Finlayson

Jake Ford

Charlie Fotheringham

Colby Gale

Haridharshan Ganesvaran

Nicholas Gazis

Yuhao Ge

Harry Gittins

Eugene Goh

William Govenlock

Benjamin Grayson

Cody Greenwood

Benjamin Grlj

Talagalage Gunawardana

Harrison Haintz

Issei Hakuta

Aden Hall

Shenxin Han

Michael Hare

Edward Harper

Matthew Henderson

Marcus Hill

Mitchell Horn

William Howell

Christopher Huang

Anton Huynh

Harley Inglis

Anupa Jayasuriya

Pavara Jayawardena

Jerry Ji

Colin Jiang

Ben Joy

Andreas Kalargyros

Marcus Katsoulotos

Gregory Kerdemelidis

Joshua Kohlman

Jamie Kohlmann

Nicholas Koppelman

William Kruse

Zachary Kyriakos

Connor Laird

Jonathan Le

Ryan Le

Andrew Lee

Darby Lee

Charles Lewis

Simon Lewison

Maxwell Liakopoulos

Jeremy Lim

Ming Han Low

Yixuan Lu

Zesong Lu

Richard Luo

Mathieu Ly

Finnian Mahaffy

Adam Matthews

Alec McDougall

Lachlan McInnes

Zac Meagher

Jack Moodie

Daniel Morad

Ishaan Nandurkar

Leeshan Navaneetharaja

Hayden Newman

Andrew Nguyen

Luke Nguyen

Rory Noonan

Darcy Norman

Luke O’Brien

Roshan Patil

Marcus Peeters-Williams

Joshua Pending

Jonathan Pettolino

Timothy Phan

William Phillips

Thomas Power

Ashwin Prabaharan

Benjamin Price

Zhuo Qian

Charles Robertson

Isa Rose

Lachlan Ross

Campbell Rowland

Luke Ryan

Kai Sapolu

Kyle Scheer

Martin Selvestrel

Daniel Seow

Aden Shinnick

Leo Simo-Orgonas

Manhar Singh

Caleb Smith

Jack Spalding

Oliver Steinberg

Daniel Strojek

Kerry Sun

William Swingler

Julian Taft

Gage Tan

Hao Tang

Bohao Tao

Logan Taplin

David Thomas

Oliver Thompson

Conrad Thornton

Hugo Thornton

James Tomaras

Hieu Tran

Harrison Trundle

Brendan Tse

Samuel Veitch

Fletcher Von Arx

Kevin Wang

Kayson Wang

Lachlan Wei

Mitchell Wills

Matheus Wolters

Hayden Wong

James Wong

Samuel Woods

Riley Woolfe

Xian Wu

Yiyang Wu

Shuoyuan Xu

Hong Xu

Feiyang Yao

Caeden Yap

Jonathan Yen

Aidan Yong

Haochen Yu

Ximing Zhang

Yanning Zhang

Alex Zhang

Haotian Zhang

Scott Zheng

Ji Zhou

Anthony Zographos

oCGA CoMMittee 2023