2 5
25 YEAR REUNION
We honour and acknowledge the Wurundjeri people as the traditional custodians of this land. We honour and respect their ongoing cultural and spiritual connection with this country. We pay our respects to the Elders both past, present and future, for they hold the memories, the traditions, the culture and the hopes of Indigenous Australia.
Have you moved, married, changed your email, mobile, or other details?
You can update your details online here at any time: https://www.tintern.vic.edu.au/past-student-update/
Please note we have endeavoured to reproduce the information provided to us and information from the Emma B Cook Archives in our booklet to ensure it is correct at the time of publication.
If you have any concerns, please contact Di Lacey and Derinda Whiter in the Community Relations Office at Tintern Grammar for assistance: communityrelations@tintern.vic.edu.au or by phone +61 3 9845 7777
Amirah Ali
Vivin Andriani
Rebecca Anker
Deanna Appel
Andrea Archbold
Caroline Ashford nee Parsons
Laurie Ashman
Melissa Baggoley nee Dousek
Lucinda Bain nee Rickards
Amy Baker nee Brown
Jo Baker nee Cooney
Aisha Baker
Amy Baker
Kim Bartaska
Hilary Berry
Andrea Bingeman
Alison Blackwell
Alisa Blair
CLASS OF 1999
Holly Board
Brooke Bolger
Sarah Bos
Kirsten Brewer
Emma Broadhurst nee Gray
Kate Brown
Libby Buchanan
Marie Butler-Cole
Airlie Camps
Jade Carter Nee Hutchison
Nicole Caune
Jeannette Cawley
Ka Pui Chan (Judy)
Kate Charge
May Sing Hwa Chin
Emma Clay
Amelia Cornish
Kristin Cotton Nee Van Tilburg
Stacey Coulthard nee Howitt
Tamsin Creed
Belinda Cusano
Breanna Dahl
Elise D’Amico nee Atkinson
Bronya Dance
Nadia Davidson
Melanie De Run
Stephanie de Vos nee Walsh
Anastasia Demitris (Stacey)
Jacqui Diamond nee Whitby
Victoria Dillon nee Lowry
Kate Doherty
Desiree Dollery
Jackie Drake
Jacqui Driscoll nee Carlile
Melanie Driscoll
Hayley Duncan
Danielle Eastwood nee Reynen
Julia Ellis
Daniela Encinas
Adrienne Evans
Emily Fisch
Luisa Franzke
Leonie Frick nee Abbott
Kate Furst
Ailie Gallant
Briana George
Alana Gibson
Danielle Gilhome nee Jennings
Cara Gill
Kelly Giorlando nee Cattlin
Kathryn Glennie
Renee Gunstone
Kate Guskich nee Marriott
Belinda Halim
CLASS OF 1999
Mirah Halim
Kim Hateley
Annette Heath nee Foster
Felicity Hernandez-Rika
Celia Heron nee Walker
Elizabeth Hodges nee Grauer
Victoria Holloway
Mercia Howard
Amanda Howell
Maria Hrambanis
Kirsten Humphries nee Borland
Elizabeth Hunt
Leanne Jansen nee George
Lesley Kalopita
Renata Kanagasabai
Kristen Kennedy
Gair-Amina Kerr nee Mockridge
Sally Knight nee Demby
Linda Kovacevic nee Pyne
Hye Jin Kwon
Emma Lamshed
Natalie Larter nee Redfern
Jessica Leahy
Simone Lidgerwood
Shanna Livingstone
Chance Lockwood-Mawson
Brooke Lyons
Elizabeth Mackevicius
Nicole Macmillan
Laura Malins
Katherine Mann
Jess Maxsted nee Brown
Kate McCubbin
Alena McDonald nee Schoner
Sunsanee McDonnell
Emily McGoldrick
Erin McKenzie
Amber McRae
Adrienne Meakin
Stephanie Milic
Prudence Miller (Prue)
Edla Mogalana
Amber Montgomery
Nicole Muscat
Larissa Neale nee Stevenson
Kate Newey
Eliza Newhouse
Clare Newman
Emma Nicholls
Susan Norwood nee Ryan
Natasha O’Brien nee Green
Louise Pannell
Leana Papaelia
Lauren Philp Nee Williamson
CLASS OF 1999
Anouska Phizacklea
Kristy Porter nee Welte
Zoe Potter
Kate Powell
Alison Quaggin nee McIlwraith
Asha Reddaway
Katie Reed nee Bishop
Kate Robertson
Emma Rodda-Hopkins nee Hardisty
Natalie Ross
Romany Rzechowicz
Fiona Savage
Susan Saxby (Suzie)
Amanda Seelen
Elizabeth Selby nee Goldstraw
Rebekah Shannon
Jessica Shillinglaw
Sara Shome nee Welgus
Sophie Siegel
Laura Simes
Lauren Singh nee Meade
Alisa Sinpatanasakul
Jessica Slattery
Clare Small
Sally Smith nee Waters
Lynette Sommer nee Sutherland
Jane Sprague
Kellie Stewart
Jane Stewart
Kathryn Stone
Kate Strickland nee Quigley
Lisa Stuart
Nicki Templer
Madeleine Thurgood
Paula Tjokrosetio
Maree Tsekouras
Megan Tyshing
Sarah Tyshing
Lyndall Vandermeer nee Cooper
Megan Walker nee Wadsley
Vikki Wang
Jessica Watson
Loren Wellings nee Finn
Cassandra Wheat
Camille White
Rachel Williams nee Anderson
Katherine Williamson
Jessica Wilson
Yvette Wiltshire nee Garraway
Peta Wittig
Jun Yamazaki
Sze Nga Yuen (Yvonne)
CLASS OF 1999
In Memoriam
Amelia Morrison
Sasha Planinc
Melodie Weybury
CLASS OF 1999 - YEAR 4V 1991
CLASS OF 1999 - YEAR 4W 1991
CLASS OF 1999 - GRADE 5H 1992
CLASS OF 1999 - YEAR 5K 1992
CLASS
OF 1999 - YEAR 6F 1993
CLASS OF 1999 - YEAR 6Z
CLASS OF 1999 - YEAR 6Z 1993
CLASS OF 1999 - YEAR 6Z 1993
CLASS OF 1999 - YEAR 7C 1994
CLASS OF 1999- YEAR 7G 1994
CLASS OF 1999 - YEAR 7S 1994
CLASS OF 1999 - YEAR 7W
CLASS OF 1999 - YEAR 8C 1995
CLASS OF 1999 - YEAR 8G 1995
CLASS OF 1999 - YEAR 8G 1995
1998 - Year 11
BIOGRAPHIES
Danii Gilhome:- I founded Cheeky Monkey Speech Pathology and recently sold my business to a Perth based company called Early Start Australia. I have 12 year old twins, Noah and Emme who are finishing Grade 6 and ready for high school next year. We lived in Vermont before moving into Eureka Tower in Southbank for 6 years and now live in Malvern.
Emily Fisch:- Many of you would remember I left school midway through year 12 to persue an Olympic dream. After finishing up my synchronised swimming endeavours, I studied business and worked in Advertising Media for 4 years. This didn’t keep my attention, so I went back to uni and studied paramedicine. I have now worked for Ambulance Victoria for almost 16 years in a number of varied roles, currently as a Communication Support Paramedic in the Communications Centre. I have completed my Masters in Healthcare Leadership. On the homefront I still live in Montrose and have 2 amazing kids, Reginald (11) and Anezka (9)
Jeannette Cawley:- Um... stuff and things! Several careers (latest is secondary teacher), several countries travelled and lived, spawned an heir, the usual... having a blast in the process, though!
Kate Guskich:- I am still working as a Sonographer, however, I have left the hectic big public hospital life behind and now work in the private sector with some Obstetricians and Gynaecologists at a few sites across Melbourne, which has given me the flexibility to spend more time with my family. Zahlie is nearly 13 and is loving life in year 7 at Tintern, Oscar 10 and Scarlett 7. They are all mini comedians and keeping me on my toes. In my spare time I love spending time with family and friends and I still love going to the beach and farm :)
Larissa Neale:- After leaving school i studied voice at the Victorian College of the Arts, but left after 6 months and worked for a while before moving to london for a couple of years and travelling europe and asia. I then came home and completed a bachelor of business (entrepreneurship), and worked for a couple of years then went on to compete a Grap Dip Ed (Early childhood) and worked as a kindergarten teacher for several years, and started a family. My husband Pete and I have two kids, Evie (13) and Jack (11). we are very involved in our local community sports. We live in Lower Plenty and love to travel and entertain.
Linda Kovacevic:- Since leaving Tintern I have worked as a Primary School teacher. I have two boys, Thomas and James and a step daughter, Sienna. I am married to Kris and we live in Templestowe Lower.
Linda Pyne:- Since leaving Tintern I have worked as a Primary School teacher. I have two boys, Thomas and James and a step daughter, Sienna. I am married to Kris and we live in Templestowe Lower.
BIOGRAPHIES
Prue Miller:-Studied Architecture at RMIT. Moved to Sydney in 2007. I founded and am a director of a Sydney based architectural practice called Watch This Space Design operating Australia-wide. We are celebrating our 10th year in business this year. My husband Ross and I live in Surry Hills with our two cocker spaniels Howard & Costello. We share our time between Melbourne, Sydney and our slice of paradise at Boomerang Beach, 3 hours north of Sydney.
Leanne Jansen:- Since leaving Tintern I completed my hairdressing apprenticeship, and I still work in the industry part time. I married my high school boyfriend, we celebrated 25 years together this year. We have 3 children, 16, 14 and 7. My husband and I run our own investigation company. We have a fabulous full life, filled with lots of fun, laughter, social events and kids sports!!!
Stephanie Milic: After graduating from Tintern I completed my Bachelor of Physiotherapy at La Trobe University. I worked in Private Practice and contracted for Tennis Australia. After some fun traveling my husband and I decided to open our own Private Physio practice in Hawthorn. I have since had 2 boys (now 9 and 7), completed my Masters in Sports Physio and contracted for The Australian Ballet. Now due to some ongoing health issues I have reduced my clinical hours, and focus on fun time with the family and our Aussie Shepherd pup!
Kate McCubbin:- I’m continuing to work in international aid and development, and I recently returned from a year in Hanoi, Vietnam. This was a great experience and amongst my many learnings are the facts that Vietnamese is an incredibly difficult language to learn (six tones and a bunch of vowels that we don’t have in English), and that Vietnam is doing amazing interesting things with coffee (salted ginger coffee, anyone?) I’m currently enjoying being back in Preston with my partner, Michael, and our Papua New Guinean rescue dog, Kiri. In addition to my “day” job, I teach group fitness classes (Body Attack and Body Pump, amongst others) at a few gyms in the area, which I really love.
Liz Mackevicius:- After 20 years as an urban planner I started my own business in 2022 as an executive coach and I get a lot of joy from helping people realise their power and agency. I also love spending time adventuring in the mountains, particularly ultra trail running. ‘Being a single cat lady is a dream, not an insult’
Rebecca Anker:-Since leaving Tintern I completed a Bachelor of Teaching/Arts at Deakin University and have been teaching ever since. Had my son Thomas Tunnecliffe in 2011 - he is now 13 in year 7 at Billanook College. Have worked at different times in the family business at Wandin Riding Academy and Wandin Park Estate. I continue to enjoy competing in the sport of eventing, mostly training young horses up to higher levels and am part of the Victorian eventing development squad.
TINTERN SCHOOL SONG
Come Tinternites all young and old, near and far.
Lend your voices and swell our school song. Our school with its burdens well borne in the past, Its foundations laid steady and strong.
‘Tis by deeds, not by words, that we stand or we fall; So we’ll work with a will. Yes we’ll work one and all, For the welfare and honour of Tintern.
Of our homeland we’ll sing, young Australians are we, And in love of our country we’re one.
In our minds be the breadth of her wide rolling plains, In our hearts the glad warmth of her sun.
‘Tis by deeds, not by words, that we stand or we fall, So whenever she needs us we’ll answer her call. And we’ll work for our own land, Australia.
To be true to our God, to our country, our school
And repay the great debt that we owe, Let our joy be in service with no thought of self, So that all those who meet us may know
‘Tis by deeds not by words that we offer our praise To the school, and to those who, in earlier days, Helped to build the traditions of Tintern.
Vale Dr Sylvia Walton AO 1941-2024
We pay tribute to former Principal (1982 – 2005) Dr Sylvia Walton AO at her passing on Saturday 27 January 2024.
A committed educator and visionary leader, Sylvia recognised the importance of individual student needs, a support structure and culture that continues at Tintern today.
Sylvia came to Tintern from Caulfield Grammar, Wheelers Hill, where she was Deputy Head of campus and highly regarded at the School and among the educational leadership fraternity. A committed educator and a fearless leader, Sylvia was determined that Tintern should lead the agenda for the education of girls in Australia and more broadly.
She was a true visionary in her view of the future of education and her determination in making girls education more equitable and progressive was extraordinary. During her 23 years as Principal, she grew Tintern which enabled a broader and more fulfilling program to be offered, creating the groundwork for the wonderful school we are today. She was at the forefront of curriculum and staff development, driving innovation in programs and providing the buildings and resources to support it.
Sylvia’s vision for a boys’ school was realised with the opening of Southwood Boys’ Grammar School in 1999 and she was remembered speaking of her satisfaction in ‘seeing a Tintern school for young men, joining the long-standing offering for girls’.
Sylvia’s influence on education was even broader than her chapter at Tintern. After her resignation at Tintern, she went on to enjoy a very successful tenure as Principal of St Catherine’s School, she was also Chancellor of Latrobe University and served on several independent school Boards.
Sylvia was truly a towering figure in education in Australia. The Tintern community celebrate both her influence and achievements and express sadness at her passing, truly signalling an end of an era in education in our country.
Remembering Dr Sylvia Walton AO with enormous respect and fondness for her contribution to the Tintern Grammar community.
June Ward
Since retiring in 2004 from Tintern after 27 years in the Physical Education and Sport Departments, June Ward recently reflected ‘it’s been a period of befores and afters; before 2013 and after’. Where 2013 is remembered for her beloved partner’s cancer diagnosis and subsequent passing 7 months later.
After retirement, June continued working with the Tintern Swimming and Athletic Teams, along with some CRT work at Tintern and several other schools.
Midst this, she and her partner travelled extensively including several trips across the Nullarbor to WA to visit her parents who subsequently passed away in 2008 and 09.
The ensuing years included more adventures to Queensland, NSW and of course Victoria.
In late 2014, sitting on the cliff tops at the back of Blairgowrie, June decided she needed a focus. And….an idea was born…. to solo bike across the Nullarbor.
Before she could embark on this new venture, she needed to be in peak physical condition. Some alumni will remember the ‘Wardie waddle’. After a couple of knee replacements June’s focus turned to fitness, a suitable bike for the journey, as well as a tent and other supplies.
In late April 2017, June’s quest began. She flew to Perth with bike and goodies and following a week’s stay with her sister, June began pedalling on the 28th April for her return trip home.
June fondly recalls, ‘I never doubted I would complete this journey and it really was the trip of a lifetime. On my own, I traversed the Nullarbor on my trusty steed. A journey I had travelled too many times to mention. Some days were tough, some days I felt like I was flying! Tis amazing the inner strength and resolve you can muster when necessary. And so, some 3,539 kilometres, 6 weeks later and an average of 96 k’s/day, I returned home.’
June’s adventure streak continued, 2018 was her year to sky dive and then in 2019, for 4 months on the road in a car this time, June travelled through Central Australia to Darwin and across to WA where she swam with the whale sharks at Exmouth, on to Perth and the south of WA, and back to Victoria across the Nullarbor.
In the interim, between these adventures, June continues to enjoy her garden and building all manner of things.
2020 was to have been the Kokoda Track, however, Covid had other ideas for June and for each and every one of us.
When Australia opens up she is looking forward to further adventures in the outback …. on the dirt tracks…. the Gibb River Road, the Tanami, Birdsville and Oodnadatta tracks. Just to name a few.
When asked if June feels ‘stronger than ever’, she gives an equivocal reply, ‘Some days I believe so and then some days, not so. But that is life & that is reality. The future, however, is not ours to see! Que sera, sera!’
Jenny McArthur
I was Head of History at Tintern for 18 years from 1995 to 2012. I also returned for short replacement teaching stints in 2014, 2017 and 2019. During my time at Tintern I taught History to all year levels as well as IB Theory of Knowledge, and English to Years 9 and 10. I really enjoyed my time at Tintern. I found the interaction with students interesting, stimulating, challenging and rewarding and I was fortunate to work with wonderful, supportive colleagues.
In 1995 I had two Year 7 classes for History and much to my delight quite a number of these girls were in my 2000 IB History and VCE Revolutions classes. In both 2010 and 2015 I was unable to come to the 2000 reunion due to being overseas and illness respectively. It is a such pity that we missed out again last year. I remember my VCE Revolutions classes in 1995, 1996 and 2001 very well too.
Everyone was really engaged in the discussions and presentations and so many of them achieved excellent results.
When I arrived at Tintern, the History Department consisted of a vibrant group of teachers and this continued throughout my time there. They were so creative and inspired students to love History. I think the heyday was when we had two VCE Renaissance Italy classes, one VCE Revolutions class, one VCE Australian History class and one large IB History class in Year 12! I have a passion for all aspects of History and I hope I conveyed this to my students. I enjoyed the discussions, the presentations, the performances and helping students to make links between the past and the present.
I was always so thrilled when students who had been in my classes lower down in the school choose either IB or VCE History. I loved my senior classes because everyone was really engaged in what we studied, whether it was the French or Russian or Chinese Revolutions or the Cold War or Decolonisation or the history of China and Japan from imperial times. Most students worked so hard and were high achievers. I was involved in teaching IB Theory of Knowledge and worked with a strong team of colleagues. I remember quite a number of demanding TOK camps at Candlebark Farm. The intellectual engagement of the students was wonderful even if they didn’t quite get what TOK was all about when they were just a few days into Year 11, but by Year 12 they were involved fully. Also, the flying fox and the ropes course were exciting challenges, particularly for me! It was wonderful to see students grow intellectually and during Year 12 the IB students were able to come to grips with the nature of knowledge and how we know what we know and deliver insightful presentations and essays.
I enjoyed teaching Year 10 English in 2002 and the same Year 9 class for English and History in 2004. I remember the students performing parts of A Midsummer Night’s Dream in English and also recreating a 1960s style protest in History. I was a Debating coach and then Co-ordinator of Debating for 16 years and I was supported by a dedicated team of fellow coaches. Tintern became a Debating Association of Victoria host school so there was always a hive of activity on debating nights, which included take away pizza for some teams preparing at the last minute! As well, we had internal beginning of the year debates, debating dinners at the end of the year and often a minibus load of debaters would go to support those teams which had reached the finals. Each year we always had several teams across all the grades in the finals. In 1997, a B Grade team won the state Grand Final; the same team was runner up in the A Grade Grand Final in 1998 and in 2000 another B Grade team was runner up. We also had many students recognized for being best speakers for the year in their grades in the DAV Schools Competition and winning state and regional Swannie Awards.
I was participated in many camps and school trips during my time at Tintern. I remember surprising myself as well as other staff and Year 9 students by climbing to the top of Mt Cathedral. I also went on a Year 10 trip to Tasmania and six Year 10 city experience camps. Having not grown up in Melbourne, I learnt so much about the city on these camps! I also remember really late nights and being exhausted afterwards. In 1999 and 2008 I was one of the leaders of the China tour. These were wonderful experiences because many of the students were in either my IB or VCE History classes and were studying Chinese history. This led to many interesting observations and discussions. In 2000, I was one of the leaders of the trip to Europe. We went from Vienna to London and visited many exciting places along the way. A memorable moment was standing in a queue for four hours to get into the Uffizi Gallery in Florence! We also made a point of visiting Tintern Abbey in Wales. In 2004, I went on a school trip to Vietnam. I found it fascinating and learnt so much about the history of the country. One day we hiked to a remote mountain village near Sapa and stayed overnight in the loft of the headman’s house. Next morning as we had breakfast all the locals came to look at us and the headman’s wife had to keep sending them away!
Whilst I was at Tintern, I became very involved in the external marking and paper setting of the IB History exams. I also contributed to two curriculum reviews and wrote parts of the respective syllabi. I was a Deputy Chief Examiner in from 2007-2012 This led to many trips to Cardiff in Wales. This was often a juggling act because every year one of these trips clashed with the Tintern mid-year report writing! I was also a workshop leader who ran professional development sessions for IB teachers between 2007-2018 and this involved travel to various cities in both Australia and Asia. I continued on with my IB work after 2012 and became a Principal Examiner, which meant I was in charge of Paper 3 Asia and Oceania until 2018. Since then, I have cut back on the external IB work and of course the meetings are all done by zoom now! However, I still do some marking. I have also been a consultant to several IB schools in Melbourne concerning TOK, IB History and Extended Essay. In Term 2, 2019 I was asked to take over a Year 11 IB History class and a Unit ½ History one at MLC. I continued on during 2020 with the IB class. It was good to be back with students again despite the remote learning from March to October!
Since 2012, I have travelled to different parts of Britain and France as well as Turkey and had several trips to Queensland in the winter. I have also joined U3A, Probus and a local Historical Society. I see different groups of friends regularly and go to the theatre. I have recently acquired an adorable spoodle puppy called Darcy. However, the most enjoyable aspect of being semi-retired is the interaction with my five grandchildren. I have picked them up on a weekly basis from kindergarten and school and been part of their lives.
Lyn Bartold
Lyn Bartold first joined the Physical Education Department at Tintern CEGGS in 1972. She became part of a wonderful and enthusiastic staff, led by Margaret Hamilton (Headmistress 1969 - 1982). School life was always busy, with lots of sports, trips and social activities.
Lyn has fond memories of those days, “The outside swimming pool would get pretty chilly as Term 1 progressed, and the Pottery classroom (now the Heritage Centre) was home to my Form 2 class and I. As we did not all fit in the room for roll call, I stood on the steps with the girls around me!”
Leaving Tintern in 1975, for further study and her children, Lyn returned in 1982, welcoming new Principal Sylvia Walton (1982 – 2005). In 1983 Lyn became the Co-ordinator of both Year 9 and Outdoor Education. Year 9 became a year focussed on Outdoor Education, with three camps throughout the year.
1986 saw Lyn take on a different role, that of Tintern parent, with her daughter Amy studying from Grade 3 to Year 12, “Fortunately, we had an excellent relationship at home and school. Amy benefited from all of the wonderful offerings that
were available to her at Tintern and she has great memories of her time there.”
It was the early 90s that saw Lyn start the Tintern Rhythmic Gymnastics Club. Affiliated with the Victorian Rhythmic Gymnastic Association, they held many competitions in our gymnasium and produced some successful gymnasts.
In 1991 Lyn was appointed Director of Physical Education, followed by Director of Co-curricular Activities from 1998. In this position she oversaw all aspects of school activities outside the classroom. These included trips, tours and camps of all sorts, as well as the School Musical, Rock Eisteddfod and much more.
Jenny Collins came on as Principal in 2006 (2006 – 2014) and Lyn retired in 2009. Since retiring, and now with Bradley Fry as Principal (2015 to current), Lyn has continued as Costume Director for every Tintern Musical and loves to keep that connection to the school.
Lyn says, “I feel a very strong connection to Tintern and love to have the opportunities to return, through the Musicals and events. I have many friends whom I met at Tintern and wonderful memories. I am often stopped by ladies who say “Hello Mrs Bartold, you taught me at Tintern”, and the conversation begins!”
STAYING IN TOUCH
TOGA & TGA Committee
Welcome back to Tintern. If this is your first time since leaving then there will be plenty of changes for you to see. I know that every time I am here I notice something new.
The fenced-off area between the Bush Car park and the Administration building which had goats in it! When I was at Tintern back in the 1970s, this area was out of bounds.
Life changes and evolves and so does Tintern. Tradition is still strong however without change we cannot learn or grow. I love coming back to Tintern to see these changes and am looking forward to hearing the new school song which reflects the current school. Our old school song will still be around as are many of the experiences - such as the farm and I am grateful to be able to be here today watching you mingle with past peers.
We have all grown, changed and evolved since school and please enjoy today with new eyes, listen to your school friends as they are now, be interested and most of all laugh with those with whom you have shared many experiences. Factis non verbis.
If you would like to join TOGA with a once off $75 Life membership fee to support their ongoing legacy please download a membership form here: https://www.tintern.vic.edu.au/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/Tintern-Old-GirlsAssociation-form.pdf and email to TOGA@tintern.vic.edu.au
Carol Robertson (Hogan YG 1980) TOGA President
facebook.com/groups/ TinternOldGirlsAssociation
The new Tintern Grammar Alumni (TGA) and TOGA (Tintern Old Girls Association) play important roles in our community, understanding the importance of maintaining the links with our past.
Enriching the present and building for the future of our school and our Alumni.
We are committed to preserving our history and maintaining our connections both past and present, creating ongoing memories, providing valuable networking opportunities and a continued historical legacy for our future alumni.
TGA TOGA committees meet throughout the year and together with the School these committees create opportunities through events, activities and communications supporting a vibrant, healthy and inclusive alumni community.
A membership fee is paid to the TGA upon enrolment. Alumni from previous years are welcome to join by downloading a membership form on our website: https://www.tintern.vic.edu.au/community/alumni/ and emailing to alumni@tintern.vic.edu.au
facebook.com/ TinternGrammarAlumni
COMMUNITY LINKS
ADMISSIONS LINKS
