of rays and upraised skeletal arm represent diagnostic radiology A griffin as one supporter is depicted with rays emanating from its body to represent therapeutic radiation oncology A lynx as the other supporter as it was considered by the Ancients to have eyesight so powerful it could see through solid objects A silver fern and wattle around the necks of the lynx and griffin representing New Zealand and Australia. The Coat of Arms was granted by Queen Elizabeth II on 2 September 1964. Motto Members were asked to suggest a motto. (We Cast Light on Disease), suggested by Dr Colin Macdonald, was selected but not without protest regarding the accuracy of the Latin. Advice from the College of Arms and also Prof. A. J. Dunston, Professor of Latin at the University of Sydney, was that the suggested motto was in order and suitable. Royal prefix Permission to use the ‘Royal’ prefix, first applied for in 1967 but rejected by the then Prime Minister, RG Menzies, was granted in September 1971 by W McMahon. On 28 July 1972, the Australasian College of Radiologists became ‘The Royal Australasian College of Radiologists’. Governance RANZCR is led by clinicians who are democratically elected by the membership. The ultimate oversight and responsibility is vested in the RANZCR board of directors. Presidents The following individuals have served as president of The Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Radiologists, or any precedent name of the College: : Female presidents Structure RANZCR has two faculties: the Faculty of Clinical Radiology (established 2013) and the Faculty of Radiation Oncology (established 1994). Membership As of 31 December 2016, RANZCR had 3515 active members, including 2467 clinical radiologists, 421 radiation oncologists, and 627 trainees. There are six categories of membership, each with their own particular rights, entitlements and responsibilities as prescribed in the RANZCR's Articles of Association: Fellows Life Members Honorary Fellows Associate Members Student Members Educational Affiliate Members Training RANZCR is responsible for the training of clinical radiologists and radiation oncologists in Australia and New Zealand. Training, under the auspices of RANZCR, can also be undertaken in Singapore. Following a 1998 Australian Medical Council (AMC) undertaking to review all specialist medical training programs in Australia, RANZCR volunteered to be one of two medical colleges to undertake a review of their training programs. This 2004 review identified that a more structured approach to the training program assessment, including a formal