2024 Annual

Edmund Rice Education Australia

2024 has been an exciting and inspiring year for Edmund Rice Education Australia (EREA) Colleges Ltd, as we move forward in partnership with 18 Colleges and two standalone Early Learning Centres (ELCs) across South Australia, Tasmania, Queensland, Western Australia (WA) and Australian Capital Territory.

We recognise our growing EREA Colleges community, all united through the common touchstones of liberating education, gospel spirituality, inclusive community and justice and solidarity. Across our 18 schools, EREA Colleges has experienced a 2.86 per cent increase in total enrolments. Our passionate leaders and educators all work together to collaborate, inspire and empower our students to embrace diversity, equity and inclusion within our local communities.

This year we appointed two EREA Colleges Regional Directors of Education for SA/WA and QLD/ACT/TAS. Both Regional Directors have extensive experience as Principals within EREA schools, with careers spanning more than 30 years in Catholic education. Their presence and expertise at each school has been valued by many as we continue to navigate the complex educational landscape our students are faced with.

In June, the EREA Colleges Board and EREA Colleges Principals gathered in Adelaide for the first time since the inception of EREA Colleges Ltd. This was a unique opportunity for the Board and Principals to share time together and focus on our shared vision to deliver Catholic education founded on the mission of Jesus, the vision of Blessed Edmund Rice and being part of the global Catholic community. Following this gathering, we shared the 2024–2029 EREA Colleges Strategic Plan, outlining the key strategic areas and actions proposed to support our schools and centres over the next five years.

I look forward to the months ahead as the EREA Colleges Leadership Team joins in celebrating the end of the 2024 academic year and for some students, the conclusion of their schooling journey.

For many students and families this has been a year with significant successes. We applaud and celebrate these moments of academic, sporting and cultural accomplishment. For others there have been consuming obstacles, and I would like to personally recognise that resilience is not easy to apply on a daily basis, yet for some this is the task they are handed. For many young people in our communities, 2024 will have been accompanied by combinations of disappointment and reward. 2024 was an Olympic year in which we saw the dual realities of elation and despair on the faces of Olympic and Paralympic athletes. For the most part we do not glimpse the journey the athlete takes prior to this point. However, in our Colleges and ELCs we are privileged to walk with and support each and every young person and family on their journey as they strive to be the best version of themselves, year after year.

In closing, I would like to acknowledge the expertise and commitment of the Principals, Leadership Teams, School Advisory Boards, teaching and non-teaching staff and volunteers who work tirelessly for the benefit of the young people in our communities. In the same spirit, I commend the work of the EREA Colleges Board, who selflessly volunteer their time and wisdom in service to the mission of an education in the Edmund Rice tradition.

Live Jesus in Our Hearts, Forever.

Mr Chris Woolley Chief Executive Officer EREA Colleges Ltd

Principal’s Report

This Trinity College Annual captures and faithfully records the many events, successes and student achievements throughout this year. Rather than catalogue them once again, I will share parts of my address from the College Presentation Night.

This year sees the conclusion of our current College Strategic Plan. Commencing in 2020, Ambition 2024 outlined some very specific goals and actions aimed at shifting culture, achieving registration compliance and important policy formation, and providing stability for enrolment growth. A particular theme for our current strategic plan was a focus on the TC Spirit and a real belief that the Holy Spirit would be a constant guide on our journey. With reference to this ‘Spirit’, our strategic outlook was structured around five Spirit ambitions. I would like to take this opportunity to look back and examine each of our Spirit ambitions and reflect on how they are being lived within our College.

The Spirit of Faith lives within our College community. It can be seen in the many retreat and immersion programs that are celebrated within our College. It is evident in the real sense of respect and appreciation that permeates our many College events and in the respectful manner in which our students participate in all liturgical celebrations. It is reflected in the generous way our community responds to the needs of others by giving generously of time, goods, service and money in supporting an enormous range of charities and organisations.

The Spirit of Faith is evident through the extraordinary work of our staff and their willingness to go ‘above and beyond’ in providing genuine care, guidance, counselling, teaching, coaching and tutoring for our students. It is here that meaningful and important relationships are developed and faith in action is experienced.

Trinity College is first and foremost a Catholic school in the Edmund Rice tradition and we must continue to provide our young men with opportunities to reflect deeply upon their faith, the meaning of their lives and the importance of valuing genuine and respectful relationships.

In our contemporary world, this could perhaps be our greatest ambition – to be an authentic and relevant Catholic school, unequivocal in our values and yet, practical and responsive in facing the issues of today.

A school that strives to form young men who, through their words, thoughts and actions, can show the way and where the Spirit of Faith is shared.

The Spirit of Excellence lives within our College community. It is obvious among so many of our boys, who so willingly and admirably give so much of themselves – those many students who practise, train and rehearse … over and over again, in order to represent their College.

It can be seen in our high achievers, those students who strive for and achieve personal excellence – I speak of our award winners and performers. The Spirit of Excellence is also evident in those boys who quietly strive to achieve their personal best – who consistently apply themselves, work hard and achieve our special Crown Awards.

It can be found within the extraordinary number of opportunities that our College presents for our students. The curriculum offerings are broad and there seems to be an endless list of opportunities for boys to immerse themselves in the arts, sport, service and leadership. It is in the complete range of activities that help in the formation of good young men that the Spirit of Excellence can be found.

The Spirit of Service lives within our College community. It is evident in our strong service-learning culture and the many opportunities provided for all boys to be involved in well-established Christian Service and outreach programs.

We should celebrate the Spirit of Service that is present in the very special relationship that we have established in visiting and assisting schools in remote Kimberley communities. This sense of leadership through service is also evident in our boys and their unwavering willingness to step forward into leadership and mentoring roles and generously give back to their College.

This Spirit of Service is particularly evident through the extraordinary level of parental support – both formal and informal – that exists at Trinity. It is always generous, always humble and always genuine, and sets a wonderful example for our boys.

The Spirit of Community lives within our College. It is obvious in the inclusive nature of our school – the manner in which students of all abilities, beliefs and cultural backgrounds are very much part of our community – a community that recognises the value and dignity of every person. I speak of a College community that is truly inclusive and moves beyond mere tolerance or acceptance, and is genuinely supportive and encouraging and seeks to celebrate student achievement in all its forms.

The Spirit of Community was certainly evident during the various COVID-19 phases experienced over recent years. There was a wonderful sense of trust, respect and admiration for the way in which staff, students and parents came together, and it demonstrated the importance of community providing certainty and support during somewhat difficult times.

The Spirt of Stewardship lives within our College community. It is evident among our student leaders who constantly refer to the importance of their example in leaving a positive legacy for their College. It is obvious among our Old Boys who, years after graduating – some more than 50 years – continue to contribute and celebrate their College, and openly espouse the values and opportunities it provided them.

The Spirit of Stewardship is evident in the work of our School Advisory Council, who has been forthright and determined in supporting our strategic directions.

Our five Spirit ambitions have directed our school improvement agenda over the past few years and will continue to guide our future ambitions. We look forward to commencing next year with a new Strategic Plan – one that is more aspirational in looking to the future of Trinity College, both short and long term. Once again, encouraged by the TC Spirit, and gently guided by the Holy Spirit, we look forward to the future with optimism and purpose.

The Spirit of Excellence lives within our College community. It is obvious among so many of our boys, who so willingly and admirably give so much of themselves.

I would like to take this opportunity to acknowledge and thank several groups who have contributed to the life of our College throughout this year.

I begin by thanking the students of this College who so generously and consistently give of their time, energy and talents. I would encourage you to continue to be generous and always strive for personal excellence and, in so doing, make the most of your many gifts.

I also wish to thank the parents and families of Trinity and acknowledge your ongoing support of the College in all that we strive to do. In particular, I would like to thank those many parents who have generously taken on formal support roles within the College – through their membership or assistance of the College Auxiliary, the Parent Council, through TOBA, or any one of the many ‘Friends of Groups’ that exist throughout our College. This generosity of spirit and extraordinary sense of service adds much to Trinity College and sets a wonderful example for our students.

I wish to thank all members of the College staff for their continued hard work. Quite simply, the quality of a school cannot exceed the quality of the staff that work within it. At Trinity College we are blessed to have a dedicated group of staff – teaching and support staff – who display genuine care and outstanding commitment to the students. The varied work of the College staff and their ability to make meaningful connections with the boys is at the heart of our College community.

This evening also provides me with an opportunity to acknowledge the extraordinary work of Mr Peter Torre, the members of the College Advisory Council and its respective sub-committees. I am extremely appreciative of the time, support and encouragement given by the various Council members and would like to thank them for their energy, discernment and genuine ambition for this College.

Finally, on a personal note, I would like to thank the Trinity community for the generous support that I continue to receive as College Principal. I am always humbled by the encouragement and good wishes from so many people. To all within our College community, I extend my prayerful best wishes and hope that you continue to Live Jesus in your Hearts.

Mr Darren O’Neill Principal

Advisory Council

It is with pleasure that I provide this report on behalf of the Trinity College Advisory Council. Over the past few years, I have written about the Council’s move, from dealing with historical matters and registration requirements to planning for the future. This again was a consistent theme for the deliberations of the Council throughout 2024.

Under the leadership of Mr Darren O’Neill and the College Leadership Team, the College finds itself in the enviable position of having record enrolment numbers and achieving great success across all pillars that underpin a Trinity College education. Darren and the Council have also positioned the College to take advantage of the wonderful opportunities arising from the development in the East Perth region. Both he and the Leadership Team should be commended accordingly.

Our Capital and Planning Committee continued to work extensively throughout the year to capitalise on the opportunities presented at the neighbouring Waterbank sight. The College will soon have access to playing fields, which will add significant benefit to the young men of the College and provide for additional training times and flexibility on usage of other College assets. The Capital and Planning Committee, along with the Council at large, are also considering unlocking potential value in idle assets and land to provide alternate revenue streams to the College.

Our Finance Committee will play an instrumental role in this strategy. I noted last year that the Finance Committee and Council is cognisant of maintaining school fees at a level to ensure a Trinity education remains affordable for the typical demographic of the College. Additional revenue streams will assist in mitigating large increases in future years.

The Risk and Governance Committee continues to monitor the compliance environment under which schools must operate. Detailed reviews and analysis of risks and policies consume a considerable amount of time for any Council or Board, and having the Committee provide specific focus on this is of great assistance.

2024 saw the end of the previous Trinity College Strategic Plan. Planning for the next phase of the College commenced in the latter half of 2024. The new Plan is a vision crafted with great care and commitment to the College’s mission of providing an exceptional Catholic education to its young men.

In the spirit of the College’s founding principles, the new Strategic Plan outlines our aspirations for the next six years. The College recognises the importance of adapting to an ever-evolving educational landscape while remaining steadfast in its commitment to academic excellence, spiritual growth and character formation.

The College engaged with various stakeholders, including teachers, parents, alumni and community leaders, to gather insights and perspectives that have shaped its goals. This collaborative effort reflects our belief that the strength of our school lies in the active participation of all its members. Key areas of focus in our Strategic Plan: Towards 2030 are all underpinned by the College’s five Spirit ambitions, which provide an overarching framework for future endeavours.

As we embark on this journey together, I invite all members of the Trinity College community to take an active role in bringing this Plan to fruition. Your support, whether through volunteering, attending events or contributing to our initiatives, is invaluable.

Together, we will continue to cultivate a school culture that encourages our students not just to excel academically, but also to grow into compassionate leaders grounded in faith and virtue. We look forward to witnessing the positive impact of this Strategic Plan on the Trinity College community in the years to come.

We welcomed three new Council Members in 2024: Mr Steven Brown, Ms Joanne Quinn and Mr Carl Di Lorenzo who have already made a significant impact with their contribution throughout the year. We also moved to appoint additional members outside the Council to each of the sub-committees to further bolster the expertise in the respective areas.

I extend my gratitude to each member of our Council and Committees for their unwavering support, dedication and collaboration. In particular, I would like to thank Ms Carolyn Perlini, who decided to step down from the Committee at the end of 2024. As an educator, Carolyn provided guidance to the Council on relevant matters and assisted Darren throughout her tenure in providing an outsider’s perspective on such matters. The College is very appreciative of the commitment and support from the community. We are extremely lucky that there are so many who are willing to contribute.

The Trinity College Advisory Council continues its commitment to fostering continuous improvement and growth. We continue to ensure that Trinity students receive the best possible education in an environment that reflects the values we hold dear.

Mr Peter Torre Chair, Trinity College Advisory Council

Catholic Education

This year Trinity College has celebrated 130 years of Catholic Education in the Edmund Rice Tradition – 130 years of upholding our Catholic faith and traditions and inspiring personal excellence among our students, as we honoured our Founder, Blessed Edmund Rice, and the followers of his spirit and work, the Christian Brothers.

Blessed Edmund Rice

Edmund Rice was born in 1762 on the farming property Westcourt, Callan, County Kilkenny, Ireland. This was a time when many of the Irish population lived in destitution and suffered greatly. Most were unschooled and illiterate. Edmund was fortunate to be educated at home by his mother, and then in one of the ‘hedge’ schools organised by the Irish to pass on their faith and traditions. At 17 years of age, Edmund began working in his uncle’s business at Waterford, a thriving river port, and it was here he established himself as a successful businessman.

In 1785, Edmund married Mary Elliot, but tragically, just two years later, she died as the result of an accident. Edmund was left to care for their disabled daughter, also called Mary, who was born shortly before her mother died. In his grief, Edmund turned to a life of prayer and charitable work. In 1802, on witnessing the plight and suffering of the poor and underprivileged street children, Edmund began to devote his considerable wealth to their care and education. His work and ministry to these undisciplined children was difficult and many of Edmund’s hired teachers left.

Edmund’s faith never waned and after many months his prayers were answered when two young men from his hometown of Callan joined him. Together they took up residence in what was the beginnings of a school for street children, and so began the first community of Christian Brothers.

Foundation Years of Christian Brothers’ College, Perth

In 1893, Bishop Matthew Gibney, third Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of the Swan River Colony, wished to improve the circumstances of the small Catholic and mainly Irish community of the colony by establishing a school for boys. He invited the Christian Brothers, who had a reputation as

one of the most successful teaching congregations, to the Swan River Colony to open a Catholic school for boys. On 31 January 1894, Bishop Gibney, together with Br Patrick Ambrose Treacy, founded the Christian Brothers’ College (CBC) in two small buildings on the corner of St Georges Terrace and Victoria Avenue, Perth, with 13 students registered for enrolment.

Opening the College, founding Headmaster Br Anthony O’Brien expressed the vision and high expectations the Brothers held for their students:

The greatest desire and ambition of the Brothers would be to bring up the young entrusted to their charge as good Christians and good citizens, and be able to fill any position which may be assigned to them, and to hold their own against all comers in this the youngest of the Australian colonies.

Br O’Brien, together with Br W P Connolly, started a school that was immediately accepted by the community.

Enrolments grew and plans for a new school for day students and boarders were developed. On 3 November 1895, the Foundation Stone for the new and suitably grand CBC Perth, at the suitably grand site of 1 St Georges Terrace, Perth, was laid by Bishop Matthew Gibney.

In 1897, Br M P Nunan was appointed as Headmaster. He was to serve three terms (1897–1908, 1912–1918 and 1920–1921) and would lead CBC through an astonishing era of achievements. Br Nunan was an energetic and challenging schoolman, whose leadership steered the College towards the model of the British public school, and it was he, together with the Headmasters of Scotch College and Guildford Grammar and High School (later to become Hale School), who formed the Public Schools Association (PSA) in 1905.

During the following years, the Brothers built a reputation for scholastic success at CBC. The first four Rhodes Scholars – Alexander Juett (1905), John Horan (1908), John Savage (1911) and Pinder Boor (1912) – were in this era.

Blessed Edmund Rice

Christian Brothers’ College, Perth

1938 – A New School for Boarders

With growing numbers, the College felt the pressure of the restricted site and the lack of playing fields in the city. At the end of 1937, the boarders and a number of day students relocated to the new Christian Brothers’ school, Aquinas College. With these students went the uniform and colours of red and black, the college crest Veritas Vincit, the honour boards and membership to the PSA.

1938 – CBC Perth, a School for Day Students

The first Headmaster of CBC Perth, now a school for day students only, was the inspired choice, Br Leo Duffy. He would lift the morale of all at a school that had lost its identity. Br Duffy quickly won the respect of the students, and in consultation with senior students a school badge and a new uniform and colours of royal blue, light blue and green – in the style similar to the uniform at CBC St Kilda, Melbourne – were chosen. There were many issues that Br Duffy had to resolve during this time, but so great was his influence from 1938 to 1941 that enrolments grew rapidly, the College recovered, and it went from strength to strength.

1962 – A New Site and a New School for Day Students

In 1960, when planning for the 1962 Commonwealth Games, Perth City Council wanted to develop a Ceremonial Drive through the city streets. To make way for this drive, the Council required the Christian Brothers’ property. An offer for the property was negotiated and the Brothers accepted a new site in East Perth.

It was Br J A (Tony) Kelly, Headmaster of CBC Perth from 1960 to 1961 and Trinity College from 1962 to 1965 and 1978 to 1984 who, with great foresight, saw the many advantages of this new site on the banks of the Swan River. Br Kelly was responsible for overseeing the planning and construction of the new school including the Chapel and Assembly Hall, all within two years, in readiness for the start of the 1962 school year.

On 25 March 1962, on the feast of the Annunciation, an estimated crowd of 3,000 attended the official opening of the new school, named Trinity College, under the new crest and motto In Nomine Domini.

In 1965, the College was granted 40 acres of land at Clontarf, now the Waterford Playing Fields. Having this land resulted in the College being invited into the PSA in 1967. In 1969, Headmaster Br J A Carrigg was responsible for acknowledging the academic excellence of students by installing the original Honour Boards in the College Assembly Hall. In 1986 he drafted the document which proposed the establishment of a new form of governance, which was adopted, and the first Trinity College Board of Management was established.

To provide Trinity students with an outdoor education experience, two College Old Boys funded the purchase of a magnificent property at Dwellingup. This land was developed into the outdoor education facility through the hard work of College families and Old Boys and was named Camp Kelly in 1987.

Changing Times

Declining numbers and age have seen the Christian Brothers withdraw from teaching and governing roles. In 1994, the College was led by its first lay Principal, Mr A C Curtis, and today lay staff are responsible for all aspects of College life. In 2007, the Christian Brothers handed the governance of the College to Edmund Rice Education Australia, who have accepted the responsibility of educating and caring for our students in the traditions of Blessed Edmund Rice.

This year, 130 years on from our foundation year, the Trinity College community has celebrated our commitment to be an inclusive and welcoming community, a proud faith community, and our vision to be a leader in boys’ education.

Mrs Robyn Jennison Archivist

1962 The new Trinity College.

TOBA

I am very happy to say 2024 has been another busy year for TOBA, with a full schedule of events. There were some excellent highlights and a continuation of record attendances at popular events.

We kicked off the year with Golden Heritage Club members (past students who left the College 50-plus years ago) joining Year 12s for the first Mass of the year in the TC Chapel. The Golden Heritage Club has gone from strength to strength since its commencement in 2011.

More than 100 Alumni and friends registered for the 26th TOBA Golf Day in March, which was a wonderful community event. Players spanned the Class of 1963 to the Class of 2022.

We saw some fantastic competition at the Winter Sports Days. Our Alumni were triumphant overall, with wins in football, rugby, hockey and cross country, and TC winning the soccer. Gordon Gilbert (’85) was the proud winner of the TC Spirit award. Thank you to everyone who arranged teams, umpired, cooked a snagger or just came along to have a laugh.

The Summer Sports Day date was rescheduled to February 2025.

The TOBA Sportsmen’s Lunch is our major fundraiser of the year and was held in May for the second time at Optus Stadium. This event sold out in two days, with nearly 450 attendees. Four new Old Boys were inducted into the TOBA Sporting Hall of Fame including Gordon Pearce (’52) for Hockey, Robert Shields (’64) for Australian Rules Football, Ben Cureton (’98) for Rowing and Travis Nederpelt (’03) for swimming. The gentlemen honoured were warmly received by those in attendance. We were also delighted to formally award a TOBA Honorary Life Membership to David Foti (’89) for his significant and outstanding contribution to TOBA and TC. Guest speaker Will Schofield didn’t disappoint, and Mark Readings (‘87) was once again outstanding as our MC.

We were delighted to host a reunion in Melbourne this year that was well attended and very much appreciated by our Old Boys living in Victoria. Several enthusiastic Alumni flew to Sydney for the gathering.

In September, TOBA held a music event at the Charles Hotel, RICKATACKA! 2024, where an impressive line-up of musicians performed for the TOBA/TC community.

Also in September we held our third R U OK? event, and we’re happy to say that the event is gaining momentum. Attendees had a choice of a personal training session or a walk around the bridges, followed by a guest speaker, Ms Marie Scott from Assure Programs, who gave us valuable insight into the ways we can support our colleagues, friends and families in terms of their mental health.

We welcomed 184 new Old Boys into the TOBA family at the 2024 Graduation Breakfast. This year, Rhys Grant (‘04) was our guest speaker. Rhys is a 2016 Olympian and Australian Rowing champion and the epitome of a Trinity Man.

We always close out the social calendar with the annual sundowner, where we thank all those involved with, or supportive of, TOBA. The event was well attended, and a personal highlight is seeing the diversity in age among the Old Boys who have served on the TOBA Committee or supported the Alumni spirit over the year.

TOBA continues to support the College as much as possible. The Association continues to support many College associations and sporting teams. As always, we endeavour to support our Alumni professionally, socially and emotionally as much as we can.

At this time of the year, I publicly thank the TOBA Committee for their work throughout the past year. The 20 committee members have selflessly dedicated hours of their own time to the wide variety of events we sponsor and host. They cook hundreds of sausages, dress up as Father Christmas, attend assemblies and Masses, and undertake lots of thankless tasks.

We also offer a warm thank you to the College Principal, Mr Darren O’Neill, and the Leadership Team for their ongoing and continued support of TOBA by granting access to the College facilities and having great patience with our passionate Alumni.

My final thanks for the year go to Ms Di Millar – I thank her for her constant and continued hard work, as well as her strong belief in TOBA and the TC Spirit.

I’d like to take a moment to remember and honour the Old Boys in our community who have passed this year. These ambassadors and stalwarts have each contributed to this incredible community and will remain in our hearts.

We are looking forward to running another full calendar of events in 2025, plus the usual milestone reunions.

And, of course, we will continue our involvement with the current young men of Trinity so that we, as Old Boys, can keep the TC Spirit alive.

Mr Dion Smith (‘87) President, Trinity-Terrace Old Boys’ Association

Graduation Breakfast (from left) – Cruz Harber-Connell (12.7), Mr Corey Miskiewicz, Jake Collingwood (12.7) and Hudson Foote (12.8)

Graduation Breakfast – Noah Killigrew (12.6), Will Killigrew (10.7) and family

Graduation Breakfast – TOBA President Dion Smith (‘87) with guest speaker Rhys Grant (‘04)

Golden Heritage Club – John Branchi (‘65)

Golf Day – Winners Adam Cherubino (’04), James Ielati (’06), Cameron Cherubino (’06), and Cos Cherubino with Aaron Nichols, APM

Sportsmen’s Lunch – Class of 1983

Sportsmen’s Lunch - Hall of Fame inductees Gordon Pearce (’52), Robert Shields (’64), Travis Nederpelt (’03) and Matt Cureton (’97) accepting on behalf of his brother, Ben (’98)

Summer Sports Day – soccer team

TOBA President Dion Smith (‘87) presenting Honorary Life Membership to David Foti (‘89)

RICKATACKA – Sal Abate (‘00)

RICKATACKA – Ian Falk (’84), Ric Olivieri (’91) and Jamie Mercanti (’80)

Parent Council

This year the Trinity College Parent Council (TCPC) asked the how, what and why of our involvement in the TCPC and collectively agreed that our role of service is to provide opportunities for parents to get together, make new friendships and social connections and to build on them because we believe that at the heart of everything we do and are trying to achieve is all about human connections and experiences between parents, teachers and the broader TC community.

With that said, we believe our annual events and fundraisers served the TCPC and College community well, and allowed us to pay it forward in many ways. Without these events, and of course the buy-in and contributions from parents and the College, our achievements would not be possible.

It all started at the beginning of the school year, with the Parent Council Sundowner and the Tuition Raffle. We then took a trip ‘Back to The Future’, with another successful Parent Ball, which follows the highly anticipated and brilliantly decorated Year 12 Ball. For our Speaker Night of the year, we were fortunate to have Western Bulldogs great Bob Murphy as our keynote presenter, who will be a hard act to follow in 2025; however, we look to have double the speaker nights, with double the fun and learnings. The final ‘mini’ event of the year was the Second-hand Sale, which saw an increase in sellers and many a bargain for all.

Thanks to the College community, these events contributed to the following in 2024: amazing artwork on stair risers around the College; new mattresses for Camp Kelly; hosting a successful Year 7 information night; a Junior School Literacy Program donation; start-up donation to the Friends of Basketball; a donation to the Year 12 Ball committee, and the best one for 2024 – our first ever Wellness Dog, Teddy!

We have more in store for 2025, including the opportunity for parents to purchase a little bit of TC real estate. Get ready for the ride!

On behalf of the TCPC, it is an honour to represent the College community and work closely with Vice-principal Mrs Sabrina Hughes, who never ceases to support us, help us push boundaries and accept challenges that come our way, and to Miss Melanie Dunn, who brings clarity and calmness to the fore.

Unwavering thanks to the TCPC members for the laughs, their honesty and vigorous support. Sarina Latouche (Vice-chair), Rachelle Rose (Treasurer), Amanda Lohman (Secretary), David Brockett, Sandra Sceresini, Ross Connell and Lili Patino.

As always, the TCPC appreciates the continued support from all at the College.

Ms Bernie Dimanlig-Rankin Trinity College Parent Council Chair

College Auxiliary

“In every community, there is work to be done; in every heart, there is power to do it.”

Marianne Williamson

The TC Auxiliary continues to be the quiet support and heart behind many of the College’s events, building the sense of community that Trinity is often known for. Serving our guests at morning teas for the start of school, 97 club, Prefects Investiture, Year 13 breakfast, Graduation breakfast, Open Days, interview days and sports days encourages our parent community to part of the ‘friends for others’, in keeping with Trinity’s Men for Others mantra.

The school calendar is busy, with many events and special occasions for the different year groups. The Auxiliary was pleased to assist with the Year 12 Ball, providing both financial support and ensuring the kitchen was stocked with all the required crockery and cutlery. In addition, this year the Auxiliary purchased black draping for the photo booth area, which will assist in decorating this area for many years to come.

The Year 8 Grandparents Morning Tea, over two big days, was a success for our delighted guests and their grandsons. This event continues to be a work in progress in regard to managing the logistics, and we will look to refine the process, particularly in light of decreasing volunteer numbers.

The two big events the Auxiliary holds each year, our Long Lunch and Speaker Morning Tea, continued to be extremely popular. The Long Lunch, held at the Camfield, sold out in record time, with a waiting list created. An additional 50 seats were made available, which also were snapped up. It was a lovely day of connecting and reconnecting, sharing stories and a drink or two!

The Speaker Morning Tea held in August, ably supported by our sponsors, saw more than 150 women enjoy morning tea goodies provided by our parents and listen and learn from Dale Tilbrook, who shared her knowledge of Indigenous food in the local area.

Guests were able to taste these ingredients through a decadent brownie with wattleseed and a delicious carrot cake with lemon myrtle. We were again supported by Kailis with an item for the raffle, as well as the many donations from our parent group.

It would be remiss to not mention where our money goes –apart from the many tea and coffee and food supplies and Gibney Hall kitchen stock, we were delighted to provide financial support for the Year 12 Ball, Art Awards for Secondary and Junior School, Literacy resources for Junior School, contribution to Friends of Cricket Frog Box, and to support the newly established Friends of Basketball. But our best purchase was the new dishwasher in the Gibney Hall kitchen, which significantly helped with the speed of pack-up after the morning tea. Special thanks to Mr Dave Mercer and his staff for coordinating the installation, with new plumbing and electrical.

In closing, thank you to the merry band of women who serve as the Auxiliary Committee – Georgia Moore, Cara Little, Cherie Murdoch, Heidi Allison and Julia Sertorio – and Jo Sanfillipo, who leaves us this year with Antonio graduating from the College. We are also truly grateful for the support of Melanie Dunn, Trinity College’s Event Coordinator, who always goes above and beyond to support all things Auxiliary – many thanks.

Mrs Melanie Day President – TC Auxiliary

Head of Junior School Report

What a year 2024 has been for the Junior School. It doesn’t seem long ago that we welcomed more than 50 new Year 4 students to begin their TC journey. Those same boys now walk alongside our Year 5s and Year 6s as confident and accomplished Trinity students. Each one has gone on a journey of self-discovery and reached new heights across their academic, sporting, cultural and faith accomplishments. This is testament to the tremendous support and guidance our students have received from their dedicated teachers, parents and the entire school community. It’s truly heartening to witness the growth and development these young individuals have undergone during their time in Junior School, especially as we reflect on the past year.

At the forefront of our College experience is our Spirit of Faith. This is celebrated within our Junior School on a daily basis through prayer, song, attending and participating in Mass, the sacramental studies in Year 4 and Year 6, retreat days and especially Christian Service.

Each year group embraced the Christian Service on offer here at Trinity. We were once again privileged to work alongside three charitable organisations, each who work in different ways within our community to assist those in need. Brother Olly’s Wheelchairs for Kids, St Vincent de Paul and The Shopfront. Through acts of kindness and service, our boys learn humility, responsibility and a deep sense of purpose, following in the footsteps of Edmund Rice.

Sport in the Junior School is always a highlight. Our Year 4s were introduced to a wide variety of team sports as a taster of things to come from Year 5 onwards. They learnt valuable skills, gameplay and teamwork, which allowed them to successfully work as a team in multiple carnivals across the year such as basketball, cricket, hockey, soccer, football and rugby. Our Year 5s and Year 6s competed weekly in our PSA sporting fixtures. Though many a win was taken, it was the teamwork, camaraderie and gentlemanly attitudes which left a lasting impact. The success on the field continued across our swimming, cross country and, most notably, athletics, where we secured second place. A remarkable achievement by our whole team.

The Junior School Music Program yet again excelled in every facet of the Catholic Performing Arts Festival. Thanks to the amazing Mrs Ann Clarke, who led our ensembles and choirs with brilliance. Anyone sitting in the audience of those performances would’ve sensed the passion and emotion which comes through the boys’ voices. The choral sounds produced touched the hearts of anyone in earshot. Mrs Ann Clarke is an absolute star of her craft and she nurtures talent and inspires brilliance out of each and every student.

Our spirit of excellence continued through to the academics this year. We had a variety of students enter many competitions and excel in all they touched – be it the Ethics Olympiad, Interschool Chess, Interschool Spelling, ICAS online tests, Australian Mathematics Competition, Evening of Eminence, da Vinci Decathlon and more. There have been so many opportunities available for students to extend themselves through critical thinking and problem-solving. Notable achievements were two Year 4 students, Ethan Luo and Joshua Lim, both of whom were State Awards winners in the Australian Mathematics Competition.

As many students note, school camp is always on the highlight reel. This rings true for both our Year 6s in Term 1 and our Year 5s in late Term 3. Both camps gave students the opportunity to push their boundaries, live outside their comfort zone, forge new friendships, develop teamwork and understand what true leadership actually means – all while having an amazing time and very little sleep!

I can’t go further without acknowledging the team that keeps the Junior School wheels in constant motion. The class teachers, specialist teachers, education assistants and support staff put their all into every student under their care. They are always willing to take on extra and assist both myself and their colleagues without hesitation. Being part of a team like this is very special, and I wish to thank them from the bottom of my heart.

My final thank you goes to the first educators and primary carers of our students – their parents. These boys are all amazing individuals and a huge part of that is thanks to you all. Your unwavering support, taxi driving, homework-helping, seeker of lost items, email receiver and replier, sport coach, tutor, counsellor and caregiver – I know your days are full, yet you stop at nothing to do what is needed for your child. For that, we as a College are eternally grateful. Your support and commitment have played a crucial role in creating an environment where our boys can thrive academically, socially and emotionally. Thank you for entrusting us with the education and development of your sons.

Mrs Holly Allen Head of Junior School

Presentation Night

Student Leadership

Junior School Captains and Vice-captains

Junior School Prefects

Back Row: Joshua J Lim, Harry Spencer, Mitchell Borman

Second Row: Mrs Holly Allen, Michael Boyatzis, David Berry, Harley Blatchley

Front Row: Aiden Cue, Arthur Pitter, Hunter Bumbak, Levi Agapitos, Valentino D’Angelo

Back Row: Mrs Holly Allen, Riley Nugent, Aiden Luo, Austin Guild, Finlay Pentland, Harrison Smith

Front Row: John Bianchini, Nicholas Jones, William Tyson, Patrick Clarke, Patrick Jones, Bondi Allen, Jacob MacDonald

Back Row: Sebastian Kfouri, Giorgio Stefanelli, Harley Rankine, Lawson Duffield, Ethan Marston, James Leslie, Austin Guild, Alfie Ivicevic, Arnav Bajaj, Max Bailey, Ruari Day, Harry Spencer

Fifth Row: Finlay Pentland, Noah Waldeck, Michael Boyatzis, Mitchell Borman, Eli Ikosipentarhos, Jackson Berne, William Li, Aiden Luo, Joshua J Lim, Sonny Rowland, Hugo Wilson, Harley Blatchley, Charles Tscherkassow

Fourth Row: William Tyson, Kit Turner, Flynn Brereton, David Berry, Marcus Jonescu, Eamon Soh, Oscar Brockett, Vaughn de Vries, Grayson Garas, Thomas Brammer, Max De Lima, William McArdle,

Harry Healey, Thayaavan Pirabananthan

Third Row: Nate Ismay, Leo Arcus, Hunter Bumbak, Nicholas Jones, Hayden Ashdown, Patrick Jones, Harrison Smith, Ari Lawrence, Riley Nugent, Campbell McLure, Lucas Cowton, Nicholas Arima, Novy Foy, Seth Cass, Bondi Allen

Second Row: Veer Chavda, Lyon How, Wyatt Otto, Jacob Al Janabi, Nicholas Marrapodi, John Bainbridge, Max Thayer, Levi Agapitos,Patrick Clarke, Christian Davies, Jacob MacDonald, Cassius McGovern, Ashton Hurwitz,

Arthur Pitter

Front Row: Cristiano Magistro, Benji Kornet, Valentino D’Angelo, Thomas Lacey, Joshua C Lim, Mrs Petra Pierre, Mrs Michelle Rogers, Mrs Holly Allen, Mr Alex Paljetak, Mr James Quin, John Bianchini, Jayden Adair, Zachary Will, Aiden Cue, Levi Simmons

Year 6 Blue

My highlight for 2024 was …

Jayden Adair … playing soccer in a WA School Tournament for Trinity.

Jacob Al Janabi … going to Forest Edge and going on the zip-line.

Arnav Bajaj … going to camp and spending my last year at Junior School.

Max Bailey … the Swimming Carnival.

Jackson Berne … going to Year 6 camp and going on the Pamper Pole.

David Berry … having fun with my friends during class time, mostly during chill time.

John Bianchini … winning the Ian MacRae Cup after losing it last year.

Veer Chavda … smashing a ball into someone else’s square in soccer handball.

Novy Foy … playing PSA Interschool Sports.

Nicholas Jones … retaining the Katich-Moody Shield.

Patrick Jones … playing my first game of As cricket with my mates.

Benji Kornet … going on camp and making new friends.

William Li … going on camp, having fun with my friends and making lifelong memories.

Jacob MacDonald … playing in the WA Soccer School Tournament with Trinity and making new friends.

Finlay Pentland … coming 11th in Interschool Cross Country.

Levi Simmons … starting a Quartz Mining Business at camp for it to become best.

Samar Singh … getting a wicket in the Katich-Moody Shield and winning.

Eamon Soh … being in Year 6 Blue and playing with my friends.

Dylan Starcevich … going on camp and having fun with my friends.

Giorgio Stefanelli … spending the last year of Junior School with my friends.

Noah Waldeck … going to the Interschool Swimming Carnival.

Zachary Will … playing a game of As cricket.

Alfie Ivicevic … winning the Ian MacRae Cup.

Back Row: Noah Waldeck, Giorgio Stefanelli, Arnav Bajaj, Max Bailey, William Li, Jackson Berne

Second Row: Mr Alex Paljetak, Nicholas Jones, Eamon Soh, Finlay Pentland, David Berry, Patrick Jones, Novy Foy

Front Row: Levi Simmons, John Bianchini, Jacob MacDonald, Jacob Al Janabi, Veer Chavda, Jayden Adair, Zachary Will, Benji Kornet

Absent: Samar Singh, Dylan Starcevich

Year 6 Gold

My highlight for 2024 was …

Leo Arcus ... Year 6 Father–Son Camp.

Hayden Ashdown … captaining the rugby team.

Mitchell Borman … Year 6 camp.

Thomas Brammer … Edmund Rice Day.

Flynn Brereton … Edmund Rice Day.

Oscar Brockett … Year 6 camp.

Valentino D’Angelo … Edmund Rice Day.

Ruari Day … playing in the Ian MacRae Cup.

Max De Lima … Edmund Rice Day.

Lawson Duffield … winning the State Swimming Championships.

Kavi Garwood … Year 6 Father–Son Camp.

Eli Ikosipentarhos … getting a new teacher.

Thomas Lacey … playing in PSA Sports.

James Leslie … Year 7 Orientation Day.

Aiden Luo … Year 6 camp.

Cristiano Magistro … getting a new teacher.

Ben Parsons … captaining the Katich-Moody Shield.

Harley Rankine … Year 6 camp.

Sonny Rowland … Year 6 camp.

Kit Turner … Year 6 camp.

William Tyson … Year 6 camp, building the rafts.

Back Row: Aiden Luo, Ruari Day, James Leslie, Lawson Duffield, Harley Rankine, Mitchell Borman

Second Row: Mrs Petra Pierre, Max De Lima, Oscar Brockett, Eli Ikosipentarhos, Sonny Rowland, Thomas Brammer, Kit Turner

Front Row: Cristiano Magistro, Leo Arcus, William Tyson, Flynn Brereton, Hayden Ashdown, Thomas Lacey, Valentino D’Angelo

Absent: Kavi Garwood, Ben Parsons

Year 6 Green

My highlight for 2024 was …

Sebastian Kfouri

… meeting all my new friends, all the school sports and the Year 6 camp.

Austin Guild

… being selected to play in the Katich-Moody cricket game against Guildford Grammar, being one of the captains and, of course, winning the match.

Aiden Cue

… being voted as a house captain –I got to organise the sports events including the cross country.

Ashton Hurwitz … the sport!

Harry Healey

… being selected to play in the KatichMoody Shield.

Wyatt Otto

… definitely the Book Week, when I dressed up as a war tank and was awarded a prize in return for my effort to make the costume. My second highlight was Year 6 camp with all the activities, of which one in particular taught us bravery when we had to take a leap of faith.

Michael Boyatzis

… being elected house captain for Xavier.

Bondi Allen … going on school camp and hanging with friends.

Damyan Patino

… starting a new personal chapter at Trinity and making new friends with a great teacher.

Thayaavan Pirabananthan

… that I got ‘man of the match’ in the Katich-Moody Shield and being able to go to Outback Splash.

Cassius McGovern

… sitting down and getting to chat with Frank, my Golden Heritage Club guest.

Joshua J Lim

… playing in the Katich-Moody Shield and Ian MacRae Cup, and Chanel winning the Athletics Carnival.

Max Thayer … learning about music, science and sports with my teachers.

Harrison Smith … playing for the TC footy team against Aquinas in the Ian MacRae Cup and winning.

Lyon How … to learn bagpipes, to play in the band for Junior Presentation Night.

Back Row: Harry Healey, Joshua J Lim, Alfie Ivicevic, Austin Guild, Sebastian Kfouri, Michael Boyatzis Second Row: Mr James Quin, Hunter Bumbak, Thayaavan Pirabananthan, Harley Blatchley, Nicholas Arima, Bondi Allen, Nate Ismay, Ms Jami Brandhoff

Front Row: Aiden Cue, Cassius McGovern, Max Thayer, Lucas Cowton, Harrison Smith, Wyatt Otto, Ashton Hurwitz, Lyon How Absent: Damyan Patino

Year 6 White

My highlight for 2024 was …

Levi Agapitos

… playing and being the Vice-captain in the Ian MacRae Cup. I kicked a goal and loved singing the Rumble at the end when we won.

John Bainbridge … being a member of the String Ensemble and Chamber Ensemble. I really enjoyed the performances.

Seth Cass … winning the Ian MacRae Cup. Playing and celebrating with my mates was a great feeling.

Patrick Clarke … realising we made the state soccer carnival after only conceding one goal in the whole of regionals. I was so proud!

Christian Davies … playing basketball each week in PSA Sport. I also enjoyed participating in the Year 7 Orientation Day.

Vaughn de Vries … making new friends and going on camp. Raft-building was challenging and exciting.

Grayson Garas … hanging out with my friends and having fun at school.

Nate Ismay

… winning the Endeavour Award at the sports carnival. Also, winning the athletics house cup!

Marcus Jonescu … doing brain breaks like silent ball in class. It is always fun!

Ari Lawrence

… when Chanel won the house carnival. I also enjoyed the Year 7 Orientation Day, where I was reunited with friends from my old school.

Joshua Lim … playing handball at recess with my friends. Spending time with my friends is my favourite thing to do.

Nicholas Marrapodi

… going on Year 6 camp. My dorm was full of my best friends and the activities were all fun.

Ethan Marston

… playing in the As footy team and winning the Ian MacRae Cup. I played a great game that day.

William McArdle … celebrating the end of Junior School at Outback Splash with my friends.

Campbell McLure … playing sports on the oval with my mates during break times.

Riley Nugent … playing in the A soccer team. I scored two goals in my first match in that division.

Lachlan O’Callaghan … talking and playing with friends. I always enjoy spending time with them.

Arthur Pitter

… going on camp. I liked spending the time with my friends and rock climbing.

Harry Spencer

… playing in the Ian MacRae Cup and winning! I think I played really well.

Charles Tscherkassow

… getting to know all of my new classmates. Making new friends meant I had lots of fun in class.

Harrison West … having fun at PSA tennis. I also enjoyed spending break times playing with my friends.

Hugo Wilson

… receiving a Golden Honour card at the end of Term 3. It was a special day for me and my family.

Back Row: Marcus Jonescu, Vaughn de Vries, Ethan Marston, Harry Spencer, Hugo Wilson

Third Row: Campbell McLure, Riley Nugent, William McArdle, Ari Lawrence, Grayson Garas

Second Row: Mrs Michelle Rogers, Harrison West, Charles Tscherkassow, Seth Cass, John Bainbridge, Ms Ella McFerran

Front Row: Joshua C Lim, Levi Agapitos, Patrick Clarke, Nicholas Marrapodi, Lachlan O’Callaghan, Christian Davies, Arthur Pitter

Year 5 Blue

My highlight for 2024 was …

Grayson Auva’a … the quizzes and gelato during languages week.

Ollie Barnett … having so much fun with my friends at recess and lunch.

Giovanni Caffieri … meeting new friends and playing soccer with them.

Massimo Caffieri … having fun and laughing with my friends.

Oscar Cambouraki … the food and games at Edmund Rice Day.

Reuben Chok … getting pushed off a raft at camp.

Roman Douglas … playing PSA sport and having fun at camp.

Alexander Ellery … the activities we did on camp, especially rafting.

Michael Fleming … when we went to camp and doing spelling and maths in class.

Beau Hooper … having good teachers and friends.

Samuel Lukey … making new friends.

Leonardo Machado-Stehlik … playing in As soccer with Loui.

Dane Mathieson … making lots of new friends, as I am new.

James McCrone … making new friends in class.

Daniel McKay … everything that we did on camp.

Blake Moskwiak … playing water polo PSA with my friends in As and Bs.

Luke Murdoch … playing in the Katich-Moody Shield and scoring 50 runs.

Marcos Neves … doing flat-water rafting on camp with my friends.

Louis Parkyn … playing and bonding with the players in As soccer.

Gideon Quinn-Smith … the amazing teachers. Thanks Miss Nuich and Mr T.

Noah Richelieu … the dorm group in camp because I was with all my friends.

Tom Ridgwell … Edmund Rice Day, especially the food.

Chase Watson … improving my chess skills and winning more games.

Joshua Waugh … camp, because I didn’t get to do it at my old school.

Back Row: Massimo Caffieri, Dane Mathieson, Michael Fleming, Roman Douglas, Gideon Quinn-Smith Third Row: Oscar Cambouraki, Grayson Auva’a, Giovanni Caffieri, Joshua Waugh, James McCrone, Samuel Lukey

Second Row: Mr Luke Thompson, Reuben Chok, Noah Richelieu, Louis Parkyn, Blake Moskwiak, Thomas Ridgwell, Miss Sarah Nuich

Front Row: Oliver Barnett, Daniel McKay, Beau Hooper, Luke Murdoch, Chase Watson, Alexander Ellery, Marcos Neves, Leonardo Machado-Stehlik

Year 5 Green

My highlight for 2024 was …

Reggie Bannister

… growing our crunch-and-sip mung beans in class and playing basketball.

Jesse Beale

… going on Year 5 camp, sharing Mr Max’s famous pumpkin soup and growing mung beans.

Alexander Bowden-Jones

… Year 5 camp because we went rafting and did other water activities.

Jack Brockwell

… hatching our class chickens because they were so cute, and our Year 5 camp.

Toby Daxter

… going on the Year 5 camp to Camp Kelly.

Marcus Erceg

… eating pumpkin soup from Mr Max’s vegetable garden and hatching our class chickens.

Sebastian Fleay

… hatching our class chickens. It was funny how they would chirp really loud to get our attention.

Peter Gregory

… hatching the chickens and Mr Max’s pumpkin soup.

Jack Healy

… hatching our class chickens because they were so cute.

Kye Hughes

… the class chickens and our camp. At camp I got to play with all of my friends.

Baseer Kheirkhah

… going on camp to Camp Kelly, and I loved Mr Max’s pumpkin soup.

Joseph Liu

… Mr Max’s famous pumpkin soup with thick bread, and learning about history.

Miles McColl

… growing our mung beans and learning how to make podcasts.

Daniel McCutcheon

… hatching our class chickens because we learned how to hold them and care for them in class.

Charlie Rivers

… hatching and watching our class chickens grow – they were so cute and all had different personalities.

Nate Scaletti

... going to camp with my friends and having chickens in our classroom.

Cooper Scrivener

… hatching our class chickens and going on camp. Next would have to be Mr Max’s homegrown and homemade pumpkin soup.

Isaak Sergeant … our camp, hatching and holding our chickens and eating Mr Max’s pumpkin soup.

Jesse Shinkfield … our camp, following the Formula 1 races, the America’s Cup and our chickens.

Vance Stanley … camp because I shared a cabin with my friends. Also, having Mr Max’s pumpkin soup and bread.

Leo Warner

… winning the bike leg of the interschool triathlon and growing mung beans for crunch-and-sip.

Eli Wise

… hatching and caring for our chickens because we got to pet and hold them. They were so delicate and so cute.

Elijah Yii

… our class chickens because we learned how to hold and care for them.

Back Row: Jesse Shinkfield, Leo Warner, Daniel McCutcheon, Miles McColl, Joseph Liu, Charlie Rivers, Eli Wise Second Row: Mr Tony Maxfield, Isaak Sergeant, Jack Brockwell, Alexander Bowden-Jones, Jesse Beale, Reggie Bannister, Kye Hughes, Cooper Scrivener

Front Row: Nate Scaletti, Sebastian Fleay, Jack Healy, Baseer Kheirkhah, Peter Gregory, Elijah Yii, Vance Stanley, Marcus Erceg Absent: Toby Daxter

Year 5 White

My highlight for 2024 was …

Nicholas Almonte … playing PSA with my friends.

Theo Bartlett-Day … doing lots of fantastic sports with my friends.

Giovanni Bianchini … my teacher, Mr Penco!

Koby Butler … putting in a lot of hard work for a successful year.

Tyler Clay … learning new things and planning for the future.

Isaac Cloud … having a great teacher!

Ethan Ferguson … learning about Economics and Business.

Alexander (Alex) Fielder … making more friends.

Charles (Charlie) Francis … playing in the Katich-Moody Shield game against Guildford.

Elijah Keane … getting awards, going to camp, making new friends, being with Mr Penco.

Joonpyo Lee … Year 5 camp.

Marco Loiacono … winning the massive dog from the raffle.

Christan Mathews … getting better at maths!

Riley Misquita … going to Year 5 camp.

Samir Munshi … my teacher!

Pratham Nayak … all the opportunities I had, like excursions and PSA sport.

Lucas Neves … all the opportunities and friends that have helped me grow.

Oliver (Ollie) Nguyen … going on camp.

Samuel (Sam) O’Connor … the Katich-Moody Shield match versus Guildford.

Adrian Palazzo … getting to know my new teachers.

Brock Quinlivan … exploring my new school and learning lots.

Jack Ramage … getting to learn more about Economics and Business.

Ethan Skidmore … Year 5 camp.

Thomas (Tommy) Smith … my teacher, going on camp and making new friends!

Adam Zurzolo … being in Mr Penco’s class!

Back Row: Lucas Neves, Ethan Ferguson, Riley Misquita, Brock Quinlivan, Thomas Smith, Tyler Clay, Joonpyo Lee, Samuel O’Connor

Second Row: Mr David Penco, Marco Loiacono, Jack Ramage, Adrian Palazzo, Nicholas Almonte, Koby Butler, Alexander Fielder, Christian Mathews, Miss Zoe Cakrov

Front Row: Oliver Nguyen, Theo Bartlett-Day, Samir Munshi, Giovanni Bianchini, Adam Zurzolo, Elijah Keane, Isaac Cloud, Ethan Skidmore Absent: Charles Francis, Pratham Nayak

Year 4 Blue

My highlight for 2024 was …

Daniel Adams … in the 800 metre race, when people were chanting, “Legend, legend, legend”.

Aaron Altheimer … the science incursion.

Henry Brockett … going to the sports carnival.

Zane Casson … making friends.

Arthur Charles … doing sport.

Luke Francis … meeting new friends.

Callum Fraser … meeting Arthur and being friends with him.

Emmanuel Haeusler … the cricket carnival.

William Larkin … finishing my chicken coop.

Levi Marston … sport and playing with my friends.

Elliott McNally … playing with all my friends.

Alexander Meakin … winning champion boy for swimming.

Vincent Mouchemore … having a cafe that’s a canteen.

Joshua North … making new friends.

Darcy Paterson … meeting new friends.

Christian Paul … meeting my new classmates.

Hugo Pavia … all the school holidays.

Angus Power … the Year 4 soccer carnival.

Mack Princi … when we had our music performance.

Nicholas Rowland … winning discus.

Lucas Santo … getting honour cards every term.

Ayaan Shah-Carvey … getting better at sport and getting good grades.

Isaac Ugurlu … having lunch.

Jonah van Someren … all the opportunities I was given.

Noah Whitfield … meeting all my friends.

Back Row: Darcy Paterson, Alexander Meakin, Levi Marston, Joshua North, Vincent Mouchemore

Third Row: Angus Power, Jonah van Someren, Isaac Ugurlu, Ayaan Shah-Carvey, Christian Paul, Callum Fraser

Second Row: Ms Alicia Raso, Henry Brockett, William Larkin, Nicholas Rowland, Luke Francis, Aaron Altheimer, Elliott McNally

Front Row: Noah Whitfield, Daniel Adams, Emmanuel Haeusler, Lucas Santo, Arthur Charles, Zane Casson, Hugo Pavia Absent: Mack Princi

Year 4 Green

My highlight for 2024 was …

Luke Ashdown … representing Trinity College in rugby.

Blake Beasley … meeting new friends and having fun teachers.

Sadev Bellana … the party to celebrate Mrs Filippone and her baby.

Hudson Berinson … when the gelato truck visited us during Italian week.

Thomas Binetti … the soccer tournament where we versed Aquinas.

Alexander Bullock … having the opportunity to trial every sport.

Vangeli Gavalas … getting to run 3 km around Optus Stadium on Edmund Rice Day.

Andre Karpeh … making chocolate rosary beads in Religion.

Adam Khan … making chocolate rosary beads in Religion.

Joshua Lim … having the opportunity to compete in interschool chess.

Ethan Luo … forming more and more friendships as the year went on.

Orlando Magistro … our sports carnivals and Wheelchairs for Kids excursion.

Joel McEncroe … getting to do lots of challenges and games at Edmund Rice Day.

Lachlan McKay … getting to play tag with my friends at recess and lunch.

Ethan Misquita … learning how to play handball.

Oscar Mule … when I won my race at the swimming carnival.

Hudson Rhodes … designing and creating our own chicken coops in Design and Technology.

Luca Rodino … watching the Lorax as part of our sustainability unit.

Harrison Sawkins … playing all the games at Edmund Rice Day.

Thomas Shannon … making houses on Minecraft during our Persuasive Writing unit.

Asher Sinclair … making houses on Minecraft during our Persuasive Writing unit.

Jaxon Smeeton … having fun brain breaks that help me concentrate.

Leonardo Spiccia … playing different games at Edmund Rice Day.

Joseph Stokes … having two nice teachers.

Nate Thompson … getting to run around Optus Stadium on Edmund Rice Day.

Back Row: Adam Khan, Asher Sinclair, Alexander Bullock, Hudson Berinson, Andre Karpeh Third Row: Nate Thompson, Leonardo Spiccia, Thomas Shannon, Blake Beasley, Joel McEncroe, Oscar Mulé

Second Row: Miss Kameron Bazzo, Joseph Stokes, Ethan Luo, Ethan Misquita, Harrison Sawkins, Luke Ashdown, Hudson Rhodes

Front Row: Sadev Bellana, Thomas Binetti, Lachlan McKay, Jaxon Smeeton, Joshua Lim, Orlando Magistro, Vangeli Gavalas Absent: Luca Rodino

Junior School Curriculum

Faith Education

Masses, Liturgies and Celebrations

Junior School gathered together throughout the year to celebrate Mass as a community, led by Fra Oscar and four exceptional altar servers from Year 6. Memorable moments were Mother’s Day Mass, the Easter Liturgy of the Stations of the Cross and Graduation Mass. The sounds of the Junior Vocal Ensemble led our hymns with prayerful vigour. Over the year, each class had the opportunity to prepare and partake in Mass through readings, offertory and even technical assistance with audio-visual equipment. Staff assisted as Extraordinary Ministers, helping bridge the connection between classroom and church. Parents often joined in the celebrations and students loved the opportunity to sit and share this experience by their side.

Christian Service

Each year group embraced the Christian Service on offer here at Trinity. We were once again privileged to work alongside three charitable organisations, each who work in different ways within our community to assist those in need. Year 4s visited Br Olly’s Wheelchairs for Kids and looked at ways they could support this extraordinary service by providing much-needed funds. Year 5s had an educational incursion from St Vincent de Paul, where they learnt about the various types of homelessness our community members are facing.

Their efforts in the Vinnies Winter Appeal was a stand-out success and St Vinnies needed a truck to come and collect the assortment of rugs, blankets, toiletries, clothing and food – vital supplies which provided much-needed warmth and comfort for those doing it tough at the moment.

Year 6 had an eye-opening visit to The Shopfront, where they learnt about a variety of needs within our community and how Shopfront cater for these needs through support, food, healthcare referrals, accommodation assistance and much more.

Our recent Thanksgiving Mass saw director of Shopfront Damian Walsh attend and receive basket-loads of foods and supplies for those in need, including special items to help brighten Christmas for those currently struggling. Through acts of kindness and service, our boys learn humility, responsibility and a deep sense of purpose, following in the footsteps of Edmund Rice.

Mrs Holly Allen Acting Head of Junior School

Student Recognition

Art

“Art enables us to find ourselves and lose ourselves at the same time.”

Thomas Merton

The Junior School Art Program at Trinity College continues to shine as a beacon of creativity, growth and exploration. With an emphasis on self-expression, imagination and personal growth, this year’s art journey has not only developed the students’ technical skills, but also a deeper understanding of the power of visual storytelling and the joy of personal expression.

Across the disciplines of drawing, painting, ceramics, collage, printmaking and sculpture, students were given the opportunity to experiment and discover new ways to bring their ideas to life, developing unique ways to tackle their projects and foster their problem-solving skills.

The annual Junior School Recycled Art Competition attracted many entries this year, with its Under the Sea theme, and our display area was graced with a fantastic array of octopi, dolphins and starfish alongside some fantasy sea creatures. Congratulations to our award winners: third place, Peter Gregory (5G); second place, Alexander Ellery (5B); and first place, Samir Munshi (5W).

The Angelico Exhibition is a highlight for Catholic schools in WA. Trinity College students have won numerous awards over the past years in both the primary and secondary categories, and it was wonderful to be the recipient of the first Catholic Earth Care, Primary Perpetual Trophy sponsored by Caritas Australia.

Samir’s winning entry was a bioluminescent turtle – a stunning turtle sculpture crafted entirely from recycled materials which glow in the dark. Samir’s innovative and eco-friendly sculpture not only captivated the judges, but also demonstrated a remarkable blend of creativity and environmental consciousness.

Our inaugural Drawing Competition attracted more than 60 entries, with talented displays of drawing techniques and an array of mediums. Congratulations go to: third place, Sadev Bellana (4G); second place, Wyatt Otto (6G); and first place, Eamon Soh (6B).

The Trinity College Visual Art and D&T Exhibition continues to grow in both talent and size, with hundreds of student works exhibited to a growing audience of parents, family and friends. The exhibition space was transformed into a vibrant gallery filled with works that demonstrated the students’ journey from initial concepts to finished masterpieces. The event was a wonderful opportunity for the entire school community to come together and celebrate the importance of the arts and technology in education.

I’d like to thank each student for the energy and trust they bring to their Art classes each week, and to our Art Technician, Mr Kyron Milosavljevic, for his assistance throughout the year. We are proud to see our students grow, not only as artists, but also as individuals who are learning to appreciate the power of creativity, self-expression and collaboration. We are excited to see where their creative journeys will take them in the years to come!

Mrs Helen Shanahan Visual Art Teacher

Library

This year has been an exciting one for the Junior School Library, with students engaging in various activities that celebrated the joy of reading and creativity. Here’s a recap of the year’s most memorable events.

National Simultaneous Storytime

In May, the Year 4 students participated in the Australian Library and Information Association’s National Simultaneous Storytime. They joined more than two million children nationwide to read Bowerbird Blues by Aura Parker. The event fostered a sense of community and excitement about reading, as students enthusiastically immersed themselves in the beautifully illustrated tale of longing and connection. The Year 4s stayed longer than the designated reading time, chatting about birds, found objects and the joy of nature, demonstrating a complete immersion in the story they had just heard!

Book Week: Reading is Magic

In August, we celebrated the Children’s Book Council of Australia’s Book Week, themed Reading is Magic. The highlight of the week was the annual Book Week Parade, where our students brought their favourite literary characters to life with imaginative and colourful costumes. From classic characters in beloved Roald Dahl novels to newer favourites from Dog Man, Dragon Ball and Diary of a Wimpy Kid, the parade was a lively display of creativity and a shared love for stories. For the entire week, the classrooms buzzed with excitement, as students explored the magic of reading.

Adding to the magic, we welcomed acclaimed author and illustrator Martin Chatterton during Book Week. Martin shared insights into his creative process, captivating students with live demonstrations of his illustrations. His session inspired budding artists and writers to explore their own creative potential, leaving a lasting impression on all who attended.

Premier’s Reading Challenge

For the first time, Junior School students participated in the Premier’s Reading Challenge, joining more than 54,000 students from across the state. The challenge aimed to promote a love for reading, with students tasked to read 12 books in 12 weeks. Our students rose to the challenge with enthusiasm, exploring a wide variety of books and sharing their favourite reads with their peers. Their dedication and excitement showcased the power of stories to inspire, teach and entertain.

These events have made the library a vibrant hub of creativity and learning this year. We look forward to continuing to foster a love of reading and storytelling in our students far into the future.

Ms Maranne Purnell Head of Library

Music

The Junior School Music Program has seen a consistently busy year of rehearsals, performances and auditions, as boys become more skilled and capable in their musical performance.

The Junior Concert Band, conducted and led by Mrs Ventia Webber and Mr Steven Harmer, consisted of 27 boys, who all commenced learning their instruments at the beginning of the year. Many of them have progressed very quickly and will transition to Middle School Ensembles with ease. Their mid-year performance at the Catholic Performing Arts Festival earned them an Outstanding Award, which reflected their quality performance.

The Junior String Ensemble has continued with their weekly rehearsals and performances, as boys discover the ability to improve with practice and tenacity. Sometimes the boys come to rehearsal at the beginning of the year and are overwhelmed with all the instruments playing at the same time. However, they slowly develop the skill to not only play their notes, but also to listen and blend with the other boys in the group. This year saw a record number of double basses, which strengthened the overall tone of the ensemble. The boys performed well for the Catholic Performing Arts Festival, obtaining a merit award for their performance. Each of the choirs in the Junior School refined and honed their choral skills as they attended weekly rehearsals. The boys all sang skilfully in the Catholic Performing Arts Festival. The Junior Vocal Ensemble received an Outstanding award for both their Sacred and Primary choral singing, which resulted in the retention of the Brigidine Sisters Shield. The Year 4 choir tackled some difficult but humorous music, which required learning how to sing in Spanish. The Year 5/6 Choir also performed some powerful music written by Australian composer Katherine Ruhle.

As one year rolls into the next, it is good to reflect and be thankful for those who assist the boys on their musical journey. The hours and commitment from the music tutors in training these young men is greatly appreciated. The end of the school year always contains a whisper of sadness as we farewell young men who have worked hard and excelled in their musical growth. We wish them the greatest success as they transition to high school.

Mrs Ann Clarke Junior School Music Teacher

Front

Junior String Ensemble

Back Row: Max Thayer, Bondi Allen, Max De Lima, Eamon Soh, Noah Waldeck, Harry Healey, Leo Arcus, Lachlan O’Callaghan

Second Row: Ms Ventia Webber, Benji Kornet, Ashton Hurwitz, Jacob Al Janabi, Mr Steven Harmer, Cassius McGovern, Zachary Will, John Bianchini, Mrs Ann Clarke

Row: Arthur Pitter, Jacob MacDonald, Patrick Clarke, Valentino D’Angelo, Oscar Brockett, David Berry, Wyatt Otto, Austin Guild

Back Row: Leo Warner, Charlie Rivers, David Berry, Aiden Luo, Thomas Smith, Dane Mathieson, Joseph Liu, Oscar Brockett, Nicholas Almonte

Second Row: Mrs Elena Bennett, Joshua C Lim, Jesse Beale, Samuel Lukey, Koby Butler, Pratham Nayak, Harrison West, John Bainbridge, Valentino D’Angelo, Mrs Ann Clarke

Front Row: Ruari Day, Marcos Neves, Elijah Yii, Reuben Chok, Lyon How, John Bianchini, Samir Munshi, Cooper Scrivener, Oliver Barnett

Junior School Concert Band

Joel

North, Andre Karpeh, Leonardo Spiccia,

Third Row: Isaac Ugurlu, Lucas Santo, Nate Thompson, Ethan Misquita, Harrison Sawkins, Oscar Mulé, Blake Beasley, Angus Power, Ayaan Shah-Carvey, Nicholas Rowland, Luke Francis, Ethan Luo, Luca Rodino

Second Row: Mrs Ann Clarke, Daniel Adams, Emmanuel Haeusler, Vincent Mouchemore, Henry Brockett, Christian Paul, Levi Marston, William Larkin, Zane Casson, Mack Princi, Jonah van Someren, Arthur Charles

Front Row: Vangeli Gavalas, Orlando Magistro, Jaxon Smeeton, Luke Ashdown, Hudson Rhodes, Noah Whitfield, Elliott McNally, Aaron Altheimer, Joseph Stokes, Joshua Lim, Sadev Bellana, Hugo Pavia

Year 5/6 Choir

Back Row: Samuel O’Connor, Riley Misquita, Joonpyo Lee, Brock Quinlivan, Samarveer Singh, James Leslie, Austin Guild, Ruari Day, Aiden Luo, Hugo Wilson, Thomas Smith, Lucas Neves

Fifth Row: Pratham Nayak, Gideon Quinn-Smith, Marcus Jonescu, Charles Tscherkassow, David Berry, Dylan Starcevich, Kavi Garwood, Dane Mathieson, Roman Douglas, William McArdle, Grayson Garas, Charlie Rivers, Harry Healey

Fourth Row: Alexander Fielder, Nicholas Almonte, Harrison Smith, Campbell McLure, Thayaavan Pirabananthan, Adrian Palazzo, William Tyson, Harley Blatchley, Jesse Shinkfield, Oscar Brockett, Ari Lawrence, Lucas Cowton, Toby Daxter, Oscar Cambouraki

Third Row: Noah Richelieu, Veer Chavda, Luke Murdoch, Bondi Allen, Ben Parsons, Louis Parkyn, Seth Cass, James McCrone, Grayson Auva’a, Samuel Lukey, Nicholas Jones, Patrick Jones, Joshua Waugh, Leo Arcus, Alexander Bowden-Jones

Second Row: Mrs Ann Clarke, Zachary Will, Thomas Ridgwell, Lyon How, Jacob MacDonald, Christian Davies, Max Thayer, John Bainbridge, Isaak Sergeant, Jesse Beale, Christian Mathews, Nicholas Marrapodi, Lachlan O’Callaghan, Patrick Clarke, Joshua C Lim, Beau Hooper, Chase Watson, Cassius McGovern

Front Row: Ethan Skidmore, Oliver Nguyen, Marcos Neves, Vance Stanley, Samir Munshi, Reuben Chok, Valentino D’Angelo, Arthur Pitter, Elijah Keane, John Bianchini, Alexander Ellery, Theo Bartlett-Day, Cooper Scrivener, Daniel McKay, Oliver Barnett

Back Row: Darcy Paterson,

McEncroe, Thomas Shannon, Alexander Meakin, Adam Khan, Alexander Bullock, Asher Sinclair, Hudson Berinson, Joshua

Callum Fraser

Year 4 Choir

Back Row: David Berry, Hugo Wilson, Samarveer Singh, Ruari Day, Aiden Luo, Lucas Neves, Gideon Quinn-Smith

Third Row: Luke Murdoch, Nicholas Jones, Ari Lawrence, Adrian Palazzo, Oscar Brockett, James McCrone, Louis Parkyn, Patrick Jones

Second Row: Jacob MacDonald, Patrick Clarke, Lachlan O’Callaghan, Noah Richelieu, Mrs Ann Clarke, Bondi Allen, Lyon How, Christian Mathews, Isaak Sergeant

Front Row: Marcos Neves, Elijah Keane, John Bianchini, Arthur Pitter, Valentino D’Angelo, Reuben Chok, Samir Munshi, Daniel McKay

Junior Vocal Ensemble

Back Row: Alexander Bowden-Jones, Oscar Cambouraki, Max De Lima, Riley Misquita, Eli Ikosipentarhos, Eamon Soh, Adam Khan, Louis Parkyn, Bondi Allen

Second Row: Mrs Paula Nicoletto, Arthur Pitter, Ethan Misquita, Ashton Hurwitz, Isaac Ugurlu, Lachlan O’Callaghan, Cassius McGovern, Valentino D’Angelo, Beau Hooper, Reuben Chok

Front Row: Ethan Skidmore, Cooper Scrivener, Theo Bartlett-Day, Samir Munshi, Alexander Ellery, John Bianchini, Daniel McKay, Orlando Magistro, Sadev Bellana

House Athletics Carnival

1st

Place Chanel 2nd Place Campion

3rd Place Xavier 4th Place Queens

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FOLLOWING BOYS WHO RECEIVED AWARDS:

Year 4

Champion Boy

Daniel Adams

Endeavour

William Larkin

Year 5

Champion Boy

Gideon Quinn-Smith

Endeavour

Leo Warner

Year 6

Champion Boy

Mitch Borman

Endeavour

Nate Ismay

Runner-up

Nate Thompson

Runner-up

James McCrone

Runner-up

Bondi Allen

House Cross Country Carnival

1st Place

Xavier

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FOLLOWING BOYS WHO RECEIVED AWARDS:

Year 4

Champion Boy

Daniel Adams

Endeavour

Jonah Van Someren

Year 5

Champion Boy

Gideon Quinn-Smith

Endeavour

Oliver Barnett

Year 6

Champion Boy

Mitchell Borman

Endeavour

Thomas Brammer

Runner-up

William Larkin

Runner-up

Leonardo Machado-Stehlik

Runner-up

Jayden Adair

House Swimming Carnival

1st Place Campion 2nd Place

3rd Place Xavier 4th Place Queens

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FOLLOWING BOYS WHO RECEIVED AWARDS:

Year 4

Champion Boy

Alex Meakin

Endeavour

Ayaan Shah-Carvey

Year 5

Champion Boy

James McCrone

Endeavour

Elijah Yii

Year 6

Champion Boy

Lawson Duffield

Endeavour

Wyatt Otto

Runner-up

Noah Whitfield

Runner-up

Blake Moskwiak and Daniel McKay

Runner-up

Joshua J Lim and Max Bailey

JPSSA Inter-School Athletics and Swimming

Well done to all the boys involved in our JPSSA athletics and swimming teams. They represented Trinity fantastically by the way they competed, supported each other and by their great sportsmanship.

Basketball

The 2024 basketball season was a successful one, where we won most of our games and were competitive when we didn’t quite get over the line. The best part about playing for the school team is getting to play with your friends and have fun while still playing a serious game.

Everything we did at training helped us to improve as a team and build on the togetherness we had. This was evident in our strong performance over Guildford, where we won convincingly and had everybody contribute to the great win.

I would like to thank Mr Thompson for setting up our PSA so that we can play it. Thank you also to Mrs Allen, Mrs Roberts, Mrs Rogers, Miss Nuich, Mr Penco and Miss Sberna for all their help with coaching and for making it always run smoothly and so that it is always fair.

Seth Cass (6W)

Absent:

Back Row: Mrs Holly Allen, Harrison Smith, Ruari Day, Hugo Wilson Front Row: Seth Cass, Lucas Cowton, Charles Tscherkassow, Hunter Bumbak

Absent: Harry Spencer

Back Row: Mr David Penco, Miles McColl, Michael Fleming, Joseph Liu, Ethan Ferguson

Front Row: Hayden Ashdown, Campbell McLure, Roman Douglas, Dane Mathieson, Leo Arcus

Back Row: Ms Sarah Nuich, Brock Quinlivan, Eli Ikosipentarhos, Marcus Jonescu, Alexander Fielder

Front Row: Cristiano Magistro, Valentino D’Angelo, Christian Mathews, Jack Healy, Nate Scaletti

Back Row: Mrs Holly Allen, Harley Blatchley, Jackson Berne, Patrick Clarke

Front Row: Jacob MacDonald, Aiden Luo, Sebastian Kfouri, Noah Waldeck

Back Row: Mrs Matilda Roberts, Adrian Palazzo, Arnav Bajaj, Nate Ismay

Front Row: Cooper Scrivener, Peter Gregory, Christian Davies, Joshua C Lim

Dylan Starcevich

Back Row: Miss Alexia Sberna, Thomas Brammer, Daniel McCutcheon-Hill, Eli Wise

Front Row: Jack Brockwell, Marco Loiacono, Jack Ramage, Elijah Yii

Basketball A

Basketball

Cricket

I would like to thank everybody involved with cricket this season, in particular the coaches and all our players. Although the season was shorter than expected, due to the extreme weather, our boys always tried their best, and most importantly had lots of fun.

Throughout the season, our boys faced wins and losses, with lots of great performances. Our teams were humble in victory and gracious in defeat. A tough challenge that all the divisions faced was in our first game against Hale in 37 degrees heat. Although these conditions were awful, all our cricketers made a huge effort to play their best and come home with a win.

I would like to thank all the coaches that make cricket for the boys happen. I would also like to thank Mr Alex Paljetak (As coach), Mr Xavier Binning (Bs coach) and Mr Tony Maxfield (Cs coach).

Nicholas Jones (6B)

Back Row: Michael Boyatzis, Charles Francis, Austin Guild, Joshua J Lim, Samuel O’Connor

Front Row: Luke Murdoch, Nicholas Jones, Harry Healey, Thayaavan Pirabananthan, Ben Parsons

Back Row: Isaak Sergeant, Pratham Nayak, Thomas Smith, Oscar Cambouraki, Oscar Brockett, Koby Butler, Samuel Lukey

Front Row: Ethan Skidmore, Isaac Cloud, Vance Stanley, Sebastian Fleay, Alexander Ellery, Kye Hughes, Thomas Ridgwell

Back Row: Nicholas Almonte, Tyler Clay, Samarveer Singh, Mitchell Borman, Riley Misquita, Patrick Jones

Front Row: Marcus Erceg, Adam Zurzolo, Zachary Will, Alexander Bowden-Jones, James McCrone, Thomas Lacey, Elijah Keane

Cricket A

Cricket B

Cricket C

Football

Our first true test of the season after some comfortable wins was our first fixture against Aquinas. After leading for most of the game, Aquinas staged a last-quarter comeback, with the match ending in a draw.

The highlight of every footy season for the Junior School is the Ian MacRae Cup, a match played against our arch rival, Aquinas.

After a disappointing loss in 2023, we were more than ready to wrestle the Ian MacRae Cup out of Aquinas’s hands and back to where it truly belongs at Trinity. We went into quartertime with a healthy lead, keeping Aquinas goalless. At threequarter time the game was all but over; however, we didn’t want to celebrate early knowing that Aquinas could easily stage a last-minute fightback. Trinity came home strong and as the final siren went, we knew we were victorious, seeking revenge and bringing the cup to its rightful home.

I would like to finish off with a big thanks to Mr De Masi and Mr Maxfield for all their time and effort this season.

Harley Blatchley (6G)

Row: Mitchell Borman, Ruari Day, Austin Guild, Alfie Ivicevic, Ethan Marston, Michael Boyatzis

Second Row: Mr Tony Maxfield, Harrison Smith, Harley Blatchley, Gideon Quinn-Smith, Harry Healey, Lucas Cowton, Bondi Allen

Front Row: Marcus Erceg, Max Thayer, Luke Murdoch, Ben Parsons, Seth Cass, Levi Agapitos, John Bianchini

Absent: Mr Alex Paljetak, Joshua C Lim, Harry Spencer

Second Row: Mr Tony Maxfield, Patrick Jones, Thomas Smith, Daniel McCutcheon, Nicholas Almonte, Koby Butler

Front Row: Daniel McKay, Elijah Keane, Marco Loiacono, Oscar Cambouraki, Samuel Lukey, Christian Mathews, Ethan Skidmore Absent: Jackson Berne

Back

Back Row: Samuel O’Connor, Michael Fleming, Charlie Francis, Dylan Starcevich, Tyler Clay

Back Row: Mr Tony Maxfield, Adam Zurzolo, Finlay Pentland, Roman Douglas, Vaughn de Vries, William McArdle, Charles Tscherkassow, Nate Ismay

Front Row: Oliver Nguyen, Sebastian Fleay, Zachary Will, Nicholas Jones, James McCrone, Jack Healy, Vance Stanley

Football A

Football B

Football C

Hockey

The highlight of the year for me is our winter hockey season. I always look forward to the games every week.

This season was a challenging one for us, facing a lot of tough opposition, but we always played with great spirit, encouraging each other and challenging ourselves to be better every time we hit the turf.

In our match against Guildford, we put in a top performance where everything seemed to come together to play a great game, leading us to a victory.

We would sincerely like to thank Mr Quin, Mr Jack Rolfe, Mrs Allen and Mr Charl Parsons for all their efforts coaching the As and Bs teams this season. We really appreciate all you do to help us to improve each and every week.

Eamon Soh (6B)

Back Row: Mr Charli Parsons, Harrison West, , James Leslie, Eli Ikosipentarhos, Eamon Soh

Front Row: Levi Simmons, Lyon How, Isaac Cloud, Blake Moskwiak, Aiden Cue

Back Row: Mr James Quin, Alexander Fielder, Charlie Rivers, Giovanni Bianchini

Front Row: Oliver Barnett, Beau Hooper, Dane Mathieson, Nicholas Marrapodi, Benji Kornet Absent: Reggie Bannister, Toby Daxter

Hockey A

Hockey B

Rugby

The boys have been impressive the whole year, especially how well they have learnt and improved their skills and understanding of the game. I have been super proud to go out on the pitch and captain these boys. Rugby is not only a sport, but also a brotherhood – from a group of boys who might not know each other, they come together to become a team.

This year’s rugby season has had a lot of highlights, like a massive comeback in the last game against Hale, where we were behind by two tries with 15 minutes to go. Yet, the team never gave up and we managed to score three tries to win the game.

I’d like to thank Miss Garland and Mr Sibosado for all their help coaching and managing the team this season. We enjoyed it very much.

Hayden Ashdown (6G)

Back Row: Sonny Rowland, Noah Waldeck, Brock Quinlivan, Harley Rankine, Oscar Brockett, Marcus Jonescu

Front Row: Ashton Hurwitz, Hayden Ashdown, Grayson Auva’a, Max De Lima, Wyatt Otto, Samir Munshi

Rugby A

Soccer

This season for soccer has been a rollercoaster – from some people in the team who didn’t know each other, to becoming great friends and teammates. We had the best coach in Mr Thompson because after every game we would understand what we did, both well and needing to improve on.

During the season, we had one of our hardest games, which was against Aquinas. We were down 3-1 the whole game, until we figured out what to do. We gave clear instructions and were helping each other after every mistake. Because of that, we came back 4-3 and won the game.

Absent: Hunter Bumbak

Absent:

Time had come for the Regionals. Because we won all of our five games, including one game where we won over 15-0 to a team, we got to the finals. It was the game of the tournament and it was rough and extremely intense. But it ended 0-0. Unfortunately, in penalties we lost.

But we did get the chance to go to the States. In States, it is a knockout for the games. We held our ground against an amazing team and were up 2-1. Unfortunately, however, in the last two minutes they scored two goals and we lost. But we played a great game and strived to be our best.

This all wouldn’t be possible without Mr Thompson and the other coaches. I’d like to thank them all for their help and support.

Hunter Bumbak (6G)

Absent:

Back Row: Mr Luke Thompson, Thayaavan Pirabananthan, Sebastian Kfouri, Ethan Ferguson, Jacob MacDonald

Front Row: Leonardo Machado-Stehlik, Jayden Adair, Patrick Clarke, Jacob Al Janabi, Louis Parkyn, Theo Bartlett-Day

Back Row: Mrs Matilda Roberts, Adrian Palazzo, Arnav Bajaj, Riley Misquita, Samar Singh, Alexander Bowden-Jones

Front Row: Chase Watson, Peter Gregory, William Tyson, Max Bailey, Noah Richelieu

Christian Davies

Back Row: Miss Sarah Nuich, Nicholas Arima, Joseph Liu, Lucas Neves, Kit Turner, Cristiano Magistro

Front Row: Nate Scaletti, Arthur Pitter, Giovanni Caffieri, Flynn Brereton, Massimo Caffieri, Lachlan O’Callaghan, Marcos Neves

Back Row: Mr David Penco, Miles McColl, Aiden Luo, Hugo Wilson, Riley Nugent

Front Row: Kye Hughes, Joshua C Lim, David Berry, Leo Arcus, Veer Chavda, Valentino D’Angelo

Campbell McLure

Back Row: Mrs Petra Pierre, John Bainbridge, Kavi Garwood, Ari Lawrence, Cooper Scrivener

Front Row: Jack Ramage, Cassius McGovern, Leo Warner, Joshua Waugh, Baseer Kheirkhah, Reuben Chok

Absent: William Li, Damjan Patino

Back Row: Mrs Ricki Boe, Thomas Brammer, Giorgio Stefanelli, Joonpyo Lee, Grayson Garas, Eli Wise

Front Row: Thomas Ridgwell, Isaak Sergeant, Alexander Ellery, Jesse Shinkfield, Jack Brockwell, Elijah Yii

Absent: Jesse Beale

Soccer E

Soccer C

Soccer D

Soccer B

Soccer A

Soccer F

Tennis

The Trinity College Junior School tennis team had another competitive and successful season. We faced many challenges along the way but were always striving to improve. We faced Hale in the first round and had an outstanding round beating them in As and Bs. For the remainder of the season we remained competitive. Although we didn’t win many games the boys fought hard, thanks to attending training and participating in every game to the best of their abilities.

I would like to thank our coach Mr Thompson for giving up his early mornings to train us before school and getting us ready for that week’s game. Mr Thompson was always there for our Thursday afternoon games, providing support and guidance to all the boys. I would like to also thank our Bayswater coaches for coaching our tennis training team at Bayswater, too.

John Bianchini (6B)

Back Row: Mr Luke Thompson, David Berry, Gideon Quinn-Smith, Louis Parkyn

Front Row: Giovanni Bianchini, John Bianchini, Max Thayer, Jacob Al Janabi, Theo Bartlett-Day

Back Row: Mr Luke Thompson, Joonpyo Lee, Vaughn de Vries, Riley Nugent

Front Row: Daniel McKay, Aiden Cue, Leo Warner, Veer Chavda, Oliver Nguyen Absent: William McArdle

Back Row: Flynn Brereton, Damjan Patino, Giorgio Stefanelli, Harley Rankine, Grayson Garas, Kit Turner Second Row: Jesse Beale, Lachlan O’Callaghan, Giovanni Caffieri, Massimo Caffieri, Harrison West, Nicholas Marrapodi, Noah Richelieu Front Row: Leonardo Machado-Stehlik, Reuben Chok, Benji Kornet, Lyon How, Chase Watson, Arthur Pitter, Baseer Kheirkhah, Samir Munshi

Tennis A Tennis B

Tennis Training

Volleyball

Volleyball is an exciting and interesting PSA sport. The volleyball season was very successful, for both A and B teams. Combined, there were more than 45 games won out of 50. Every week, our teams played three games against either Christ Church, Hale, Guildford, Aquinas and Scotch.

Both teams developed multiple skills such as spiking, serving, digging and blocking. One memorable highlight was winning against Christ Church, despite being three points down. Ari (6W) did an amazing spike, which really gave us the confidence to win the game. I would like to thank our coach, Mr Quin, for training us and encouraging us to be successful and to work together as a team. Also, many thanks to Mr Thompson for organising everything each week.

James Leslie (6G)

Back Row: Mr James Quin, Ari Lawrence, James Leslie, Grayson Auva’a

Front Row: Ashton Hurwitz, Jesse Shinkfield, Joshua Waugh

Volleyball A

Water Polo

This season of water polo was great. School sport is amazing because we get to play the sport we love with our friends. We enjoyed spending time together, learning the skills and scoring goals.

The team played many hard games and that’s what made water polo matches so fun, having to face hard teams and play our best. I liked it when we had to wake up early in the morning to train for water polo, as I could play with friends and have more fun.

I liked that we had an amazing water polo coach and amazing parents, giving us oranges, watermelon and lolly snakes.

I’m so thankful that Trinity gave us a chance to play water polo, with great coaches and games organised with other schools.

Thank you to Miss Garland and Mr Dane Mepham for all their help coaching the team this season.

Lawson Duffield (6G)

Back Row: Charlie Rivers, Max De Lima, William Li, Sonny Rowland, Lucas Neves, Toby Daxter Front Row: Oliver Barnett, Cassius McGovern, John Bainbridge, Riley Moskwiak, Beau Hooper, Marcos Neves

Back Row: Eamon Soh, Max Bailey, Alfie Ivicevic, Lawson Duffield, Kavi Garwood Front Row: Levi Simmons, Bondi Allen, Novy Foy, William Tyson, Levi Agapitos, Wyatt Otto

Water Polo A

Water Polo B

Valedictory Address

Good evening, special guests, parents, staff and my fellow students.

Legacy.

For me, legacy has always been a hard concept to deal with. In the context of a school and its students, legacy can become even more daunting and overwhelming. Legacy entails the end of something, a symbol of remembrance for bygone people. For the class of 2024, I believe our legacy lies much deeper than this. While it is true that our time at our esteemed College comes to a close, I believe our cohort is far from finished.

Tonight, we gather in celebration of the year 2024, and what a year it has been. As a school community, we have seen some extraordinary successes and accomplishments by our students over the course of the year so far, many of which we will celebrate and acknowledge tonight. This is a process I believe to be one of the most important in our community. The proclamation of student success inspires others to achieve greatness and be ambitious with the vast opportunities provided here at TC. A true representation of the Spirit of Excellence.

We also begin the graduation celebrations for our graduating class. Upon reflection, it has become abundantly clear to me that school encompasses one of the most extraordinary cycles. At Trinity, the journey from boyhood to becoming a fully fledged Man for Others, supported by every facet of our College, is a process I hold great pride in. While our cohort may leave this school in a few days’ time, the reigns are handed to the next generation to renew the TC Spirit that all in our community are a part of.

This is our legacy; the way we pass on what Trinity means to us, to the next generation, always ensuring growth in our College and upholding the values that inspire us towards personal excellence. Distinctly, our legacy spans our four pillars of Faith, Academics, Culture and Sport, which I would now like to highlight.

2024 will be remembered as a remarkable year in our cultural pillar. Trinity has made history, receiving the Zenith clock for most points awarded during the Catholic Performing Arts Festival, for the 20th consecutive year. A truly remarkable feat, being a credit to the work of Dr Braham and the amazing music staff. Additionally, Trinity Chorale attended its first World Choir Games in Auckland, New Zealand, achieving the Gold 2 standard – that being the highest level awarded.

In our faith pillar, Trinity returned to the Kimberley region for another year, extending our deep connection not only with our state and country, but also the current climate of need for those in our wider Western Australian community. Additionally, Year 12 students have continued the tradition of the world’s greatest shave at Trinity, with more than 50 boys raising a staggering $57,663.82.

Academically, our Deputy Principal, Mr Hince, has revolutionised the way we students view study through his indepth analysis and scientific study tips. I have no doubt that the fruits of this hard work will be sweet and abundant for our College in the upcoming months and years.

In our sporting pillar, Trinity continues the pursuit of excellence across all sports. Notably this year, Trinity has been able to achieve great successes, with our Rowing Program, led by Deputy Head Boy Jack Hansen-Knarhoi, retaining the Hamer Cup, with Trinity now having received this trophy the most times out of any PSA school. Another incredible show of the determination and resilience of our boys was the clinching of the Coor Cup, by our 1st VIII Tennis team, led by Captain Koby Harbrow. This breaks Trinity’s 34-year drought from the cup – a truly extraordinary effort from this group of talented young men. Additionally, our College athletics team must be recognised for the passion exemplified throughout the athletics season. Led by Captain Kade Hampson, Trinity achieved third place in the carnival after the support and backing of much of our Trinity sporting community. I have no doubt that the culture we continue to cultivate will bring about great rewards in the near future.

These are no doubt only a few examples of the great successes our community has had this year, our senior students leading the way for the ambitiousness and future success of those younger in our community. [American investor and philanthropist] Warren Buffet is famously quoted as saying: “Someone is sitting in the shade today because someone planted a tree a long time ago.” May the hard work and dedication of current Trinity students plant the seed for success in our future.

However, I believe, once again, our legacy is more than these accomplishments. It is more than a mere measure of our accolades. I believe it is also important to recognise those things we have failed to do, achieve or accomplish in our short time here being as crucial to our legacy as our achievements. Failure is cruel; however, failure is always necessary. No great person has ever achieved anything without failing time and time again. The more we normalise failure, the more we will be open to learning more about ourselves, about our community, and about our College.

This now begs the question: what goes into creating this legacy? My answer for this is the people who have always been a part of our journey.

To Mr O’Neill, the College Leadership Team and College staff, thank you for creating a community that allows every boy who enters its gates to flourish, and providing us all with the opportunities that make Trinity ‘Trinity’.

To Mr Testa, the Head of Year 12, your contribution and dedication to our lives throughout our time as Trinity men has gone above and beyond the call of your role. Your support will live on in the hearts of every one of my brothers whom I stand with today.

To our parents, your endless and unconditional love is and always will be our rock. Thank you for giving us the opportunity to go to this amazing school we call home.

A specific thank you must also go to those parents who devoted an incredible amount of time and effort into our College Ball, often being noted by our cohort as a highlight of their year. You truly do make up a core part of the TC Spirit we students value so much.

To Deputy Head Boy Jack Hansen-Knarhoi and the 2024 College Prefect team, I want to thank you for your outstanding leadership of our College this year. Although we could not retain the prized Mercedes–Trinity McGrath Day netball shield, Carter ‘Robbo’ Robertson’s 20-point legacy game performance is hard to ever forget. If only we had those extra three minutes!

No great person has ever achieved anything without failing time and time again. The more we normalise failure, the more we will be open to learning more about ourselves.

And to my brothers beside me, I want to thank you for being the physical representation of the TC Spirit in my life. You have embodied being true Men for Others, making every day one that I was desperate to savour and enjoy with you all. I am beyond excited to see what life after school holds for you and hope that we may use the lessons we have learnt here at Trinity for the rest of our lives. You make me proud to call you my brothers.

While this is one of the last times I speak formally to our College community, I wanted to highlight that Trinity represents so much to me, and the fact that I have been a part of a tradition and legacy that has lasted 130 years has been the honour of my life. Trinity to me is more than just a school; it is a brotherhood, a sense of excellence and motivation to push for success, a way of life when employing our mantra of Men for Others and a community that I am proud to be a part of.

Following the piping out of our senior students tonight, a song that holds incredible significance to me will play, this being Deacon Blue’s Real Gone Kid. As I drove into school for the first day of Year 12, this song played randomly, and the meaning of a song I had always known had become apparent to me, being a representation of our cohort. While there are many interpretations of what a ‘real gone kid’ is, I like to choose one that sees it as a reflection on each person’s growth, being able to use what we have learnt in the past, our trials and tribulations, hopes and dreams, our successes and our failures to create the ultimately bright future ahead for all of us here at Trinity.

May the class of 2024’s legacy be as the class of the real gone kids.

Thank you and God bless.

Jamie D’Agostino 2024 Head Prefect

Year 12 Awards

Matthew Ryan Dux of The College

Sebastian Foti Proxime Accessit

Jack Hansen-Knarhoi Old Boys’ Prize

Jamie D’Agostino Head Prefect

Owen Hewitt J P Ilich Award

Alessandro Hipolito Head of Year Award

Isaac Adamos, Evan Alderslade, Jhy Casselton, Jamie D’Agostino, Sebastian Foti, Riley Gott, Jack Hansen-Kharhoi, Benjamin Matuszkiewicz, Ryan Murphy, Matthew Ryan, Noah Zafer Pinder Boor Medal Winners

Antonio Sanfilippo Archbishop’s Prize

Year 12 Awards

Nicholas Day

Matthew Ryan

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education (Religion & Life ATAR)

Chemistry ATAR

Mathematics Methods ATAR

Mathematics Specialist ATAR

Physics ATAR

Hayden Theobald

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education (Religion & Life General)

Human Biology ATAR

Isaac Adamos

Friends of Music Award for Outstanding Service to Music

Evan Alderslade

Politics & Law ATAR

Lachlan Arnold

Hockey – 1st XI

Wind Orchestra (Outstanding Contribution)

Jonathan Arwandi

English as an Additional Language or Dialect ATAR

Torrey Benness

Pipes & Drums (Outstanding Contribution)

Jac Beros

Biology ATAR (Margaret Cook Memorial Prize)

Campbell Bradley

Accounting & Finance ATAR

Benjamin Coleman

Applied Information

Technology ATAR

Economics General

English ATAR

Jake Collingwood

Cricket – 1st XI

Jetson Cook

Swing Band 1 (Outstanding Contribution)

Luke Cotellessa

Football – 1st XVIII

Lucas D’Angelo

Materials Design & Technology: Wood Context

Badminton – 1st VI

Hieu Dixon

Design: Technical Graphics ATAR

English General

Media Production & Analysis General

Signum Fidei Art Award

Visual Arts General

Finn Dougherty

Soccer – 1st XI

Bryce Flammer

Aviation ATAR

Sebastian Foti

Literature ATAR (Peter Henfry Memorial Prize)

Roberto Galipo

Computer Science ATAR

Joshua Gonzalez

Economics ATAR

Riley Gott

Water Polo – 1st VII

Kade Hampson

Athletics Open Age Champion

Jack Hansen-Knarhoi

Rowing – Best Oarsman

Todd Hassett

Classical Guitar Ensemble (Outstanding Contribution)

Owen Hewitt

Cross Country – Secondary School

Callum Huppatz

Volleyball – 1st VI

William Jones

Career & Enterprise General

Mathematics Essential General

Zakriya Khan

Curtin Uni-Ready

Taj Kulenovic

Materials Design & Technology: Metal Context General

Benjamin Matuszkiewicz

Physical Education Studies ATAR

Daniel Miller

Tennis – 1st VIII

Robert Moschilla

Mathematics Applications ATAR (James Hutchinson Memorial Prize)

Ryan Murphy

Engineering Studies ATAR

William Naismith

Geography ATAR

Kael Paul

Certificate II in Outdoor Recreation

Gabriel Pereira

Music ATAR (Heng Cheong

Memorial Award)

Antonio Sanfilippo

Italian: Second Language ATAR

Xavier Short Rugby – 1st XV

Corey Signal

Swimming – Open Champion

Michael Suseno

Senior Chorale (Outstanding Contribution)

Virtue Ta

Physical Education Studies General

Lucas Weston

Media Production & Analysis ATAR

Noah Zafer

Modern History ATAR (Murray

McKenna Memorial Prize)

Benjamin Williams

General Courses/VET Award

Matthew Ryan

ADF Future Innovators Award

Evan Alderslade

ADF Long Tan Youth Leadership and Teamwork Award

Alessandro Hipolito

Head of Year Award

Year 12 Report

For the Class of 2024, the year has been a long time coming. The quest towards the students’ Secondary School graduation has been one marked with many challenges, triumphs and moments of learning, culminating in a rewarding year which now sees them venturing into the world which awaits them.

At the beginning of the year, the cohort was challenged to finish at the peak of their powers, having set a high standard for themselves and all students at the College since they came together in 2019. The students were encouraged to strive for their very best results academically, while also pursuing excellence in the sporting arena, on stage and in the community. They were also encouraged to take up every last opportunity offered to them at Trinity College, and it was pleasing to see the vast majority of students set themselves to do exactly that.

The Prefects started the school year early, coming together before all other students commenced their school year to plan ahead for themselves, their cohort and the College as a whole. They began the new tradition of filling the yard duty role in the canteen with the purpose of putting themselves in front of as much of the College community as possible. They also put in plans to build on some other initiatives throughout the year, with the overarching goal being to involve as many students as possible in the day-to-day workings and opportunities of Trinity College.

This purpose was on show at the PSA Swimming and Athletics carnivals, with a strong representation of Year 12s making up the cheer squads, who sang with full hearts and voices throughout each event including a stirring rendition of In Nomine Domini. This College spirit would come to dominate the Class of 2024 in their final year, coming together as a tight group of young men on numerous occasions in a show of their appreciation for all that was afforded them during their time here.

As always, the highlight of the year was the Year 12 Ball, with this year’s theme being Back to the Future. The parents did an incredible job of reshaping our Gibney Hall and surrounds into representations of each of the films in the franchise, including a Delorian on the red carpet, Doc’s lab in the foyer, the Town Hall clock getting struck by lightning, and everything else in between. The Trinity students were at their chivalrous best and danced the night away with their partners under a magnificent setting.

The Push-Up Challenge was launched at the College for the first time at Trinity, with Prefects Evan Alderslade (12.2) and Carter Robertson (12.5) organising the entire student body to do push-ups on the oval to raise money and awareness for Men’s Mental Health. It was another successful event, which demonstrates our community’s commitment to supporting our young men as they tackle the rigours of life, while also promoting the importance of physical activity to help maintain our wellbeing.

The year culminated in a magnificent final few weeks for our Year 12s, with lunchtime sporting events between the staff and students from the cohort prior to their final exams keeping the whole College entertained. The usual graduation events and activities were highlighted by some inspiring words of wisdom from Head Prefect Jamie D’Agostino (12.7). His flower metaphor made ripples around the country, and will forever stay in the hearts and minds of his peers. The entire graduation day and night was a poignant celebration of a group of young men who have done themselves, their families and the entire College community proud throughout their time here.

Sincere gratitude goes to all the staff who have shared in this journey with the Class of 2024. Your knowledge, passion and commitment to educating young men cannot be underestimated, and your nurturing attitude has helped produce a crop of young men who are ready to become meaningful and influential members of society.

Gratitude must also go to the parents, guardians and families of the graduating class. Although the road hasn’t always been smooth, your support of your sons and the College values has given them the best opportunity for success. I personally feel honoured to have worked alongside you as we’ve partnered in providing them a guiding light towards adulthood and whatever path now awaits.

And to the graduating class: you have brought much value to this community during your time at the College. Your drive towards personal excellence and passion for the ‘three crowns’ has provided all members of the TC community with a standard to which all others will be held. On behalf of the College, I extend our congratulations for all you have achieved so far, and all you will achieve in the future. I am sure we will be hearing about the accomplishments of the Class of 2024 for many years to come.

Mr Clint Testa Head of Year

12

Year 12 Class of 2024

Isaac Adamos

Torrey Benness

Campbell Bradley

Murphy Allen

Sean Blampey

Braxton Buktenica

Andre Adams

Jac Beros

Joshua Braunstein

Lachlan Arnold

Jack Blechynden

Angus Calder

William Akec

Luka Bishop

Kobe Browne

Jonathan Arwandi

Brynley Boros

Lucas Cardaci

Jonah Adamson

Lachlan Bird

Lachlan Brown

Jaxon Artemis

Conor Boland

Rylan Candy

Evan Alderslade

Lucas Blair

Elliot Budrovich

Xavier Audino

Nicholas Bowden-Jones

Miles Cass

Jhy Casselton

Marcus Colonico

Hieu Dixon

Oliver Coates

Jamie D’Agostino

Max Edwards

Marcus Cassidy

Jetson Cook

Finn Dougherty

Benjamin Coleman

Lucas D’Angelo

Pathawi Edwards

Joseph Chapman

Benjamin Cranny

Saxon Duplock

Declan Collins

Rhys DeCelis

Sean Elliot

Zahn Celedin

Luke Cotellessa

Jonathan Draper

Jake Collingwood

Nicholas Day

Hamish Elder

Zach Christiansen

Kane Creado

Jack Edmondson

Xavier Collins

Anton Di Carlo

Mendel Erftemeijer

Year 12 Class of 2024

Yeabsera Fasil

Joshua Gonzalez

Todd Hassett

Sebastian Foti

Kade Hampson

Isaac Hoang

Benjamin Filear

Charles Gorski

Jamison Hehir

Rocco Fowler

Lucas Hanna

Caleb Hu

Hudson Foote

Aryan Gupta

Owen Hewitt

Euan Gardiner

Cruz Harber-Connell

Noah Ieraci

Bryce Flammer

Riley Gott

Aiden Helean

Roberto Galipo

Jack Hansen-Knarhoi

Callum Huppatz

Riley Ford

Quinn Hamilton

Alessandro Hipolito

Noah Gleadhill

Koby Harbrow

Judd Ingleton

Matthew Jenkins

Max Leyonhjelm

Liam McAlister

Dominik-Mykola Kokoiachuk

Jake Manson

Alex Miragliotta

William Jones

Jonah Lindsell

Liam McDonnell

Blake Kulenovic

Matthew Martin

Theo Mistilis

Noah Killigrew

Hugo Lustig

Daniel Miller

Julian Lamattina

Raphael Masbate

Ryan Murphy

Zakriya Khan

Mackenzie Lowe

Adam Miller

Taj Kulenovic

Tawana Maruta

Robert Moschilla

Jonah Klemke

Brodie Mahauariki

Jack Miocevich

Aaron Le

Benjamin Matuszkiewicz

Alessio Musbah

Year 12 Class of 2024

William Naismith

Gabriel Pereira

Xavier Rawlings

Rohan Patel

Luka Prophet

Jett Rodgers

William Norman

Samuel Periz

Taatama Rere

Kael Paul

Srithan Puttagunta

Matthew Ryan

Kato Pachioli

Maathavan Pirabananthan

John Rigby

Nicholas Peca

Liam Quartermain

Yianni Sarris

Fallon O’Reilly

Matthew Petagna

Ethan Reynolds

Riley Pearson

Isaac Quadros

Antonio Sanfilippo

Jacob Partington

Charles Pope

Carter Robertson

Marc Pepenar

Zac Ransom

Jack Sawkins

Jack Scacchia-Maher

Joseph Sykes

Charlie Watson

Izaya Silva

Leonardo Tomich

Joshua Wormald

Luke Scotford

Virtue Ta

Aaron Webb

Alex Sowman

Deakin Tran

Noah Zafer

Xavier Short

Jackson Theobald

Charles Whiteside

Michael Suseno

Cole Trinder

Joshua Sharp

Hayden Theobald

Lucas Weston

Leo Sumich

Luke Tranter

Stefan Zirojevic

Absent: Adon Franchi, Aiden Cannington, Jack Periz, Debadipti Sarkar, Gianni Norrish

Corey Signal

William Thomson

Benjamin Williams

Kan Sweetman

Naoki Walker

Student Leadership

Year 12 Prefects

Back Row: Mr Clinton Testa, William Norman, Evan Alderslade, Carter Robertson, Yeabsera Fasil, Lachlan Brown, Matthew Petagna, William Thomson

Front Row: Sebastian Foti, Owen Hewitt, Benjamin Matuszkiewicz, Jamie D’Agostino, Jack Hansen-Knarhoi, Kade Hampson, Rocco Fowler, Declan Collins

Year 12 Pastoral Care Groups

Back Row: Jac Beros, Marcus Cassidy, Oliver Coates, Mendel Erftemeijer, Jonathan Draper, Liam McDonnell, Murphy Allen

Second Row: Mr Daniel Hribernik, Zach Christiansen, Nicholas Peca, Xavier Collins, William Naismith, Jack Edmondson, Zahn Celedin, Benjamin Filear

Front Row: Sebastian Foti, Caleb Hu, Joshua Gonzalez, Jamison Hehir, Julian Lamattina, Finn Dougherty, Xavier Audino, Isaac Hoang, Luka Prophet

Back Row: Corey Signal, Jetson Cook, Ryan Murphy, Saxon Duplock, Callum Huppatz, Judd Ingleton, Lachlan Bird, Evan Alderslade

Second Row: Mr Paul Presser, Taatama Rere, Jack Sawkins, Aiden Helean, Jett Rodgers, Naoki Walker, Lucas Weston, Srithan Puttagunta

Front Row: Kael Paul, Lachlan Arnold, Alessandro Hipolito, Isaac Adamos, Jacob Partington, Kato Pachioli, Lucas D’Angelo Absent: Riley Gott, Joshua Wormald

Back Row: Xavier Short, Nicholas Day, Robert Moschilla, Jack Hansen-Knarhoi, Benjamin Williams, Lucas Cardaci, Luke Cotellessa

Second Row: Mr Gerard Theseira, Ethan Reynolds, Benjamin Coleman, Quinn Hamilton, Brodie Mahauariki, Alex Miragliotta, Kade Hampson, Kobe Browne

Front Row: Mackenzie Lowe, Isaac Quadros, Jack Scacchia-Maher, Yianni Sarris, Raphael Masbate, Euan Gardiner, Max Leyonhjelm Absent: Hudson MacDonald, Parker MacDonald

Back Row: Angus Calder, William Akec, Lucas Blair, Hieu Dixon, Jack Blechynden, Bryce Flammer Second Row: Mr Galvin Francisco, Daniel Miller, Anton Di Carlo, Benjamin Cranny, Antonio Sanfilippo, Conor Boland, Todd Hassett

Front Row: Kan Sweetman, Adam Miller, Lucas Hanna, Marcus Colonico, Noah Gleadhill, William Jones, Aaron Le Absent: Gabriel Pereira, John Rigby, Jason Wang

Absent: Caleb Loveland

Back Row: Rhys DeCelis, Carter Robertson, Charles Pope, Charlie Watson, Zakriya Khan, Lachlan Brown, Leonardo Tomich

Second Row: Mr Nick Kros, Jonah Klemke, Xavier Rawlings, Jaxon Artemis, Theo Mistilis, Tawana Maruta

Front Row: Nicholas Bowden-Jones, Campbell Bradley, Torrey Benness, Matthew Ryan, Jonah Lindsell, Virtue Ta, Pathawi Edwards

Absent: Luka Bishop, Kane Creado, Liam McAlister, Tyson McGuire

Back Row: Matthew Petagna, Taj Kulenovic, Yeabsera Fasil, Leo Sumich, Jonah Adamson, Blake Kulenovic, Luke Tranter

Second Row: Mrs Helen Shanahan, Owen Hewitt, Matthew Jenkins, Dominik-Mykola Kokoiachuk, Noah Killigrew, Koby Harbrow, Rylan Candy, Luke Scotford

Front Row: Marc Pepenar, Declan Collins, Jonathan Arwandi, Maathavan Pirabananthan, Liam Quartermain, Aryan Gupta, Andre Adams, Jack Miocevich

Back Row: Jamie D’Agostino, Joseph Sykes, Charles Whiteside, Braxton Buktenica, Miles Cass, Riley Ford, Cole Trinder

Second Row: Mr Stephen Leahy, Joshua Sharp, Jake Collingwood, Matthew Martin, Cruz Harber-Connell, Alessio Musbah, Deakin Tran, Jhy Casselton

Front Row: Michael Suseno, Fallon O’Reilly, Elliot Budrovich, Noah Ieraci, Rocco Fowler, Hayden Theobald, Jackson Theobald, Roberto Galipo Absent: Joseph Chapman

Back Row: Samuel Periz, Jake Manson, Noah Zafer, Zac Ransom, Max Edwards, Sean Elliot, Stefan Zirojevic Second Row: Mr Ben Mitchell, Hudson Foote, Charles Gorski, Aaron Webb, William Thomson, Joshua Braunstein, Benjamin Matuszkiewicz

Front Row: Rohan Patel, Riley Pearson, Hugo Lustig, Brynley Boros, William Norman, Alex Sowman, Izaya Silva, Sean Blampey Absent: Hamish Elder, Ntai Rodoreda

Year 12 Ball

Graduation

Secondary School

Year 11 Awards

Zachary McLean

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education (Religion & Life ATAR)

Dance (Outstanding Contribution)

Luke Chapman

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education (Religion & Life General)

Mathematics Methods ATAR

Music Western ATAR

Physics ATAR

Euan Barker

Physical Education Studies ATAR

Noah Bosio

Business Management & Enterprise ATAR (Year 12)

Contemporary Music (Outstanding Contribution)

Economics ATAR

English ATAR

Archie Brescacin

Materials Design & Technology: Wood Context General

Connor Chok

Geography ATAR

Oliver Cruskall

Human Biology ATAR

Laith De Fraine

Human Biology General

Physical Education Studies General

Christian Di Biase

Chemistry ATAR

Literature ATAR

Cameron Doyle

Applied Information

Technology ATAR

Media Production & Analysis ATAR

Kaiden Edmonds

Certificate II in Sport & Recreation

Owen Fuge

Mathematics Specialist ATAR

Levi Gosatti

Career & Enterprise General

English General

Taj Hawkins

Applied Information

Technology General

Samuel Howard

Materials Design & Technology: Metal Context General

Jake Ieraci

Visual Arts ATAR

Raphael Javed

Aviation ATAR

Charles McDonald

Psychology ATAR

Joshua Papenfus

Accounting & Finance ATAR

Alexander Parolo

Mathematics Essential General

Cale Reuben

Basketball – 1st V

Jai Seinor

Mathematics Applications ATAR

Finn Stenning Alexander

Drama ATAR

Finn Taylor

Media Production & Analysis General

Westlee Terrell

Engineering Studies ATAR

Jack Uhlmann

Computer Science ATAR

Sanko von Boehm

Biology ATAR

Eli Walsh

Politics & Law ATAR

String Orchestra (Outstanding Contribution)

Lithum Wickramanayake

Design: Game Design General

Cuba Williams

Design: Technical Graphics ATAR

Luke Chapman Head of Year Award

Year 11 Report

2024: The year we set our pathways and looked to the future

I have been extremely happy with how the Class of 2025 has progressed throughout this year, with the many initiatives and challenges met. There is nothing better than having an opportunity to guide the students from Year 7 – a process that we are now experiencing significant reward, with the steps being taken and the heights being achieved. Now on the verge of their final year, our students have been provided the very best opportunity possible.

I believe the students are now ready for the challenges of their final year and I have been impressed with their ability to improve attitudes, work ethic and the development of compassion.

Courses of Study

The pathways available have certainly improved over the past few years and it has been pleasing to see several new initiatives implemented to help secure the interest of our boys. Whether it is ATAR, General, TAFE or Workplace, the Class of 2025 have found options that are of interest to them.

I would like to take this opportunity to thank Mr Stephen Kurnett and Mr Tim Hince for their work in helping to provide expert guidance. The focus on these pathways and the work implemented by the school have only enhanced the opportunities for the Class of 2025.

Service

It is always impressive to witness the level of service provided by the boys here at TC. In Year 11, this service has been on show and much appreciated by many groups. The level of willingness to get involved is outstanding, and I am confident this experience translates into reward for all. In 2024, the year group has been involved in running several fundraising events, participated in the Winter Sleep Out, attended year group socials, toured through several communities in the Kimberley, spent a week of Christian Service and been instrumental in their care and leadership of the Year 7 cohort. These are just a few to mention.

Year 11 Dinner Dance

It is not all about service – we have also had the opportunity to celebrate and enjoy time with others. The Year 11 Dinner Dance was a highlight of the year for all. The Winter Wonderland was a night of high fashion and sparkling faces, as the students enjoyed a night with their selected partner. I would like to thank all who attended and to Miss Mel Dunn for her expert assistance in putting the night together. It was an impressive evening and a wonderful warm-up for the Year 12 Ball in 2025.

Pastoral Developments

This year we had the opportunity of securing the services of Mr Daniel Principe and to listen to his vision on relationships and the importance of understanding consent. Daniel spoke to the cohort on this important issue, with the main goal of being able to equip young people to navigate the realities of the world they are living in. This session, in conjunction with seminars involving Paul Dillon, GRIP Leadership and The Blue Tree Project, have all combined to provide a wealth of information to help with our wellbeing.

An important event on the calendar is Wellness Week, which provides an opportunity for the students to engage with the health of their mind. I would like to thank Mr Julian Fritz for his support of our year group, and for the organisation put together throughout the year and in preparation for Wellness Week.

Pastoral Care

There are several wonderful staff members who I would like to thank for their care of and work with the Class of 2025. These staff members genuinely thrive on ensuring they provide the best environment possible. They are the first port of call each day and quite often there is a unique relationship that exists between staff and students. I would like to thank Mr Barry McKenna, Mrs Rebecca Bryant, Mr Troy Alexander, Mrs Amanda Mariotti, Mrs Paula Frost, Mr Gareth de Klerk, Mr George Cokis, Mrs Chanel Fenwick, Mr Chris Allanson and Ms Sonia Scordo for their care and efforts this year. These staff go well beyond the norm to provide excellent pastoral care for the students here at TC.

Academic Progress

Each year, I have challenged the Class of 2025 to improve on the past; to take a step up each year to reach Year 12 at the highest point possible. This has been a challenge that has been met each time. The APA and GPA ratings are a set of data outlining overall progress. This data has enabled and encouraged students to work to their capacity and achieve desired results. The boys are competitive and determined, and the results as a group are very pleasing. It certainly paves a very strong foundation for Year 12 and the ability to achieve set goals to attain the required pathway ahead. I have been very pleased with this progress and proud of what has been achieved to date.

The Class of 2025 are ready, willing and excited for the prospects of their final year. I am looking forward to working with them all once again and to help guide them into post-school life. Their preparation has been one of calculated development, which has once again been showcased this year.

I would like to thank you all for the support you provide myself, the staff and ultimately your son/s. I look forward to working with the Class of 2025 for one final year. God bless.

Mr David Allen Head of Year

11

Year 11 Pastoral Care Groups

11.1

Absent: Kristian Karigambe,

11.2

Absent: Dominic O’Hagan

Back Row: Mr Barry McKenna, Samuel Howard, Thomas Sinclair, Christian Beor, Felix Cooper, Rhys Davey, Finn Stenning Alexander, Bryce Blatchley, Seamus McHugh, Jack Clarey

Front Row: Samuel Tranter, Harvey Pyett, Hayden Trinh, Charlie Callahan, Luca Palmero, Keanu Chady, Michael Hall, Daniel Morrison, Alex Ando

Thomas Smith

Back Row: Xavier Kelly, Laith De Fraine, Troy Taylor, Roman Hube, Lewis Murabito, Matthew Blyth, Henry Gebauer

Second Row: Ms Rebecca Bryant, Archie Brescacin, Blake Partington, Oliver Bradley-Moore, Liam Chandler, Noah Bosio, Thomas Coles

Front Row: Anthony Milner, Raphael Javed, Abishek Sureshkumar, Levi Gosatti, Alexander Parolo, Daniel De Mattia

Back Row: Cale Reuben, Sebastian Park, Reilly Cooper, Louis Burnett, Samuel Shipton, Mitchell Christianopoulos, Luke Chapman

Second Row: Mr Troy Alexander, Travis Puertollano, Byron Blatchley, Charlie Loughnan, Raphael Stack, Luke Boudames

Front Row: Joshua Papenfus, Jack Uhlmann, Patrick Carroll, Oliver Kingdom, Harry Rahman, Kaiden Edmonds, Julian Crognale Absent: Charles McDonald, Cooper Murphy

Back Row: Cooper Thompson, Remy Soanes, Cooper Harrison, Jai Seinor, Lucas Hancock, Euan Barker

Second Row: Mrs Paula Frost, Jack Browne, John du Plooy, Bentley Rogan, Samuel Kemp, Matthew Kerr

Front Row: Riley Keen, Matthew Collins, Aidan Pontre, Mason Lyons, Jake Ieraci, Archie Jarvis, Stefan Andony Absent: Ngor Athoi

11.5

Front

Absent: Westlee Terrell

11.6

Front

Absent: Brendan Rigby, Alexander Santoro

Back Row: William Curtis, Evan Berson, Jonah Cartwright, Alexander Carson, Charlie Hampson, Eli Walsh

Second Row: Mr Gareth de Klerk, Zach Gangemi, Henry Owen, Aleksandar Podias, Nikhil Bisnath, Nicholas Borck, Joshua Morosini

Row: Quinn Hellemons, Jacob Leahy, Declan O’Brien, Joshua Bairstow, Blake Peyman, Andrew Zinni, Andrew Fortey

Back Row: Hudson Ding, Noah Hugo, Flynn Sawkins, Jacob Allison, Oliver Cruskall, Luca Fowler, Matthew Plummer

Second Row: Mrs Chanel Fenwick, Niall D’Silva, Leo Klein, Sanko von Boehm, Leone Musca, Julian Metcalf, Nicholas Wiinschl, Kobe McCormack

Row: Aarav Bhandari, Aurelio De Mattia, Cuba Williams, Owen Fuge, Daniel Brandenburg Jnr, Harry Dillon, Hugh Murphy

Back Row: Daniel Godfrey, Harrison Johnson, Ryan Holland, Hamza Abdi Elmi, Callum Pugh, Christian Di Biase, Harry Howes

Second Row: Mr Christopher Allanson, Bill Smith, Eamonn Pearson, Harry Murphy, Alexander Kin-Maung, Cohen Andrzejczak

Front Row: Julius D’Amelio, Giacomo Vinciguerra, Zachary McLean, Christopher Candeias, Alessio Salvia, Vanden Howard, Lithum Wickramanayake

Back Row: Jackson Lestone, Michael Carney, Lachlan Locantro, Isaak Boston, Ari Tasma

Second Row: Ms Sonia Scordo, James Watkins, Samuel Quarmby, Connor Chok, Levi McGrath, Cameron Doyle

Front Row: Taj Hawkins, Jamie Kim, Hudson Mott, Ben Muller, Lachlan Allanson, Finn Taylor, Rohan Ercegovich Absent: Preetham Kamath, Jeremy Spanjich, Thomas Teo

Year 10 Awards

Arnav Dakhane

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education

Thomas Downey

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education

Bowie McCabe

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education

Academic Achievement Humanities

– Economics

Academic Achievement Humanities

– Geography

Academic Achievement Humanities

– History

Academic Achievement Mathematics

Academic Achievement Science

– Biological Science

Academic Achievement Science

– Chemical Science

Ashton Callus

Academic Achievement Mathematics

Brendan Carrabba

Music Advanced

Alexander Di Carlo

Academic Achievement English

Francis La Verghetta

Italian

Jordan Marocchi

Materials Technology Yearlong

Luca Misiun

Academic Achievement English

Felix Properjohn

Academic Achievement Humanities

– Civics

Computer Science ATAR (Year 11)

Psychology

Axel Walsh

Physical Education

Old Boys’ Award for Most Points Scored at PSA Athletics

Jamie Wilson

Academic Achievement English

Academic Achievement

Mathematics

Academic Achievement Science

– Physical Science

Joel Zuiderduyn

Engineering Studies Yearlong

Bowie McCabe

ADF Future Innovators Award

Brendan Carrabba

ADF Long Tan Youth Leadership and Teamwork Award

Thibault Martin Head of Year Award

Year 10 Report

Each member of the Class of 2026 should be incredibly proud of the way they represented themselves in such a formative year of their schooling. In a year that is characterised by decisions and opportunities that help shape the last two years of their schooling, the cohort was able to meet such challenges with maturity and respect for those who help influence their journey. The Personal Development and Wellbeing formation program enabled students to learn invaluable skills that will support them in years to come, both inside and outside the classroom. Thank you to each of the staff members who led the workshops throughout the course of the year – your knowledge and expertise enabled students to have a positive learning experience.

Term 1 – Empathy and Understanding

The focus for students to begin the school year was empathy, asking them to consider others to better understand themselves through The Resilience Project lessons, particularly the enquiry into the movie Freedom Writers and through the variety of opportunities available for students to opt into.

Highlights

+ Year 10 Swimming Carnival – Winner: PCG 10.6

+ Year 10 P.A.R.T.Y Program

+ Year 10 City After Dark Tours

+ Year 10 River Cruise with Mercedes College

Term 2 – The Influence of Emotions

The Class of 2026 began Term 2 with the inaugural Year 10 Rite of Passage Mass. The Mass focused on the boys’ change of status within the community as they moved into the senior school, which was symbolised by students receiving their senior tie – a ritual that had previously been made available to Year 11 and Year 12 students only. The pastoral focus for the term leveraged on this event, with students asked to reflect on the emotions they demonstrate in a range of contexts, and challenge the negative habits they may have created.

Highlights

+ Year 10 Rite of Passage Mass

+ Year 10 Emmaus Retreat

+ Year 10 Course Counselling Evening

Term 3 – Expressing Gratitude

While Semester 1 focused on students reflecting or considering others, the pastoral focus in Semester 2 enabled students to acknowledge and express gratitude to those people in their support network who have positively influenced their journey. Year 10 students also completed Teen Mental Health First Aid (TMHFA) training, designed to educate students in how to best support themselves

and their friends who may be struggling with mental health concerns. Term 3 culminated in students selecting their subjects for Year 11, a process as rewarding as it is daunting. Students were constantly reminded to be excited by the array of opportunities and pathways available to them, rather than be overwhelmed, and to always give their best regardless of the context.

Highlights

+ Year 10 TMHFA Course

+ Year 10 Dynamic Duos Social with Mercedes College

+ Year 11 Subject Selection

Term 4 – Implementing Mindfulness

Term 4 enabled the Class of 2026 to consider strategies that were best suited to relax in pressure situations, which was of particular importance with the looming end-of-year examinations. The cohort took part in the TOBA Careers Carousel, where Trinity Old Boys from a range of professions returned to the College to share their professional and personal stories since graduating, and which was well received by the cohort.

Highlights

+ Year 10 TOBA Careers Carousel

+ Year 10 Inter-PCG Sporting Competitions

Student Leadership

The cohort was fortunate to have 30 Year 10 PCG Student Leaders who represented the cohort admirably throughout the year. This group provided guidance and feedback on College events, even creating new initiatives that positively impacted the wider school community, and I congratulate all student leaders on their achievements.

Congratulations must also go to the 48 Year 10 students who have become Senior Mentors in 2025 for the incoming Year 7s. The Class of 2026 was the first cohort to benefit from having Senior Mentors and I look forward to observing how they use their personal experience in Year 7 to mentor younger students.

Class of 2026 Support Team

A big thank you to all the amazing staff who have positively influenced and supported our Year 10 students throughout the course of the year.

+ Year 10 Pastoral Care Group Leaders

+ Mr David Borrello (10.1)

+ Mrs Amanda Ristovsky (10.2)

+ Mr Anthony D’Ignazio (10.3)

+ Miss Gabrielle Ietto (10.4)

+ Mr Chris Brennan (10.5)

+ Mrs Judy Dawson (10.6)

+ Mrs Tahlia Peacham (10.7)

+ Mr Ciaran Johns (10.8)

+ Mrs Laura Maloney (School Psychologist)

+ Miss Grace Youngs (School Counsellor)

+ Mrs Leah Rogers (Year 10 Learning Support)

+ Miss Joanna Creighton (Student Services)

+ Mr Stephen Ker nutt (Careers and Transition Coordinator)

+ Mr Julian Fritz (Deputy Principal of Student Wellbeing)

It has been a brilliant year working with the Class of 2026 through the successes and challenges that present during Year 10. I look forward to working with the cohort again next year as the students navigate Year 11.

Mr Corey Miskiewicz

Head

of Year 10

Year 10 Pastoral Care Groups

Back Row: Jacob Parker, Jon Fisicchia, Ben Elder, Daniel McDonnell, Joshua Bradbury, Luke Stubbs, Angus Hegarty Second Row: Mr David Borrello, Riley Hannah, Nate Dodgson, Ashton Callus, Jaxon Beale, Arnav Dakhane, Massimo Salvia

Front Row: Calvin Teo, Usman Riyazi, Joel Zuiderduyn, Campbell Wehr, Lachlan Wisby, Llogan Bevis, Isaac Postma Absent: Brodie Kornet, Thomas Moore, Campbell Mundy, David Shanahan

Back Row: Mitchell Brown, Derell Corunna, Kyle Skidmore, Marco Sertorio, Kyan Tremain, Cuba Day, Zack Hately

Second Row: Mrs Amanda Ristovsky, Cooper Jackson, Taj Distefano, Azura Akbar, Henry English, Jordan Marocchi, Alexander Abbott

Front Row: Tom Quartermain, Alexandros Gavalas, Hayden Chady, Luke Robinson, Declan Hornbuckle, Tyson Franklin, Liam Reynolds, Sebastian Nicholas Absent: Joel Brouwer, Ewan MacLean, Nicholas Stewart

Front

Back Row: Hugo Willing, Nikhil Thambiran, James Naismith, Casper Sim, Alexander Hanna

Second Row: Mr Anthony D’Ignazio, Dane Thomson, Emrys Connell, Thomas Parker, William Eames, Cristian Rechichi, William Gray

Row: Denzel Wibowo, Elijah Erceg, Luke Williams, James Jurjevich, Jean-Paul Marion, Isaac Scott

Absent: Hudson Armour, Xavier Bracey, Hudson Little, Antony Ludera, Daniel Poli, Axel Walsh

Back Row: Dhungala Briggs, Felix Properjohn, Sebastien Tiller, Riley Ferguson, Tom Lindegger, Luca Travaglini, Archie Thomas, Harry Jenkins

Second Row: Miss Gabrielle Ietto, Murray Yarran, Lincoln Andrews, Dylan Cadogan, Jake Afkos, Jacob Borck, James Lake, Aris Mazarakis

Front Row: Daniel Russo, Isaac Giancola, Damon Pelpola, Jonah Rose, Francis La Verghetta, Chase Williams, Oliver Nicoletto

Absent: Robert Bonney, Nicholas Borman, Cooper Little

Second Row: Mr Christopher Brennan, Joshua Cordova, Cooper Poustie, Banjo Morris-Luck, Brendan Carrabba,

Evan Chok

Front Row: Ethan Turner, Robert Hall, Max Rees, Isaac Bull, Jaxon Banton, Kieran Heslop, Levi Berry

Absent: David Hunter, Mateo Rea, Riley Starcevich

Absent:

Back Row: Royce Williams, Ashtyn McDonald, Mark Jakowetz, Isak Manning, Lukas Van Niekerk, Hudson Chambers, Griffin Carpenter, John Chatzimichail

Oscar Simpson, Lachlan Mammana,

Back Row: Ryan Tindall, Archie Santella, Oliver Rowney, Ryker Knott, Thibault Martin, Declan Hope

Second Row: Mrs Judy Dawson, Xavier Celedin, Adam Di Girolamo, Nate Lindquist, Hudson May, Thomas Downey, Sebastian Cowan, Jamie Wilson

Front Row: William Marsell, Kai Collins, Liam Murray, Samuel Chua, Hudson Bown, Oliver Gebauer, Joshua Karelis, Benjamin De Santis, Kristian Lakay

Jax Baljic, Sachin Natraj Kalale, Lucian Lamattina

Second Row: Ms Tahlia Peacham, Dante Latouche, Nemanja Savic, Jacob Nicholls, Bowie McCabe, Phoenix Buktenica, Benjamin Maine

Front Row: Parker O’Brien, Bailey Coates, Christian McFarland, Leonardo Tanner, Bailey Thomas, Luca Misiun, Joseph Kelleher, Hamish Rajmohan

Absent: Nathan du Plooy, Thomas McEachran

Front

Absent: Jett Edwards, Tobias

Back Row: Michael Grassi, Levi Braunstein, James McGinty, Isaac Bellis, Ethan Taylor, Brashen de Vries, William Killigrew, Tieg Maher

Back Row: Cooper Widdowson, Taj Randall, Leo Periz, Owen Mouchemore, Max Radica, Edward Ryan, Maksim Lackovic

Second Row: Mr Ciaran Johns, Alexander Di Carlo, Ryan Yeo, Brandon Bird, Li Chung Choi, Thomas Secker, Dillan Campbell

Row: Sebastian Santoro, Christian Gavin, Jack O’Neil, Jayden Cole, Jaxon Kowal, Reuben Tran, Owen Schneider

Hailand, William Taboni, Johannes Jurgens Van der Westhuizen

Year 9 Awards

James Ho

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education

Academic Achievement English

Academic Achievement Humanities

Academic Achievement

Mathematics

Academic Achievement Science

Oliver Pontre

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education

Academic Achievement English

Middle School Chorale (Outstanding Contribution)

Luca Sorci

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education

Henry Bennetts

Wind Ensemble (Outstanding Contribution)

Alexander Carney

Music Advanced

Maxwell Castalanelli

Health Education

Jonah Clarke

Academic Achievement Humanities

Academic Achievement

Mathematics

Harrison Day

Academic Achievement

Mathematics Italian

James Felsner

Materials Technology Yearlong

Alphons Joseph

Academic Achievement English

Academic Achievement Humanities

Academic Achievement Science

Network & Cyber Security

String Ensemble (Outstanding Contribution)

Samuel Keys

Physical Education

Orlando La Falce

Music

Winn Vayler

Academic Achievement Science

Astronomy & Space Science

Edward McLean

Tom Leishman Memorial Award –Middle School Sport

Henry Bennetts Head of Year Award

Year 9 Report

The Class of 2027 had a busy year focused on self-development and the many opportunities offered by the College. This cohort showed newfound maturity in meeting adversity and interacting with the Trinity community during what is considered the most challenging year of schooling for boys. The Buddy Up Program continued this year, in Semester 2. This program is a formal partnership between Year 5 and Year 9 students, in which students are partnered to build a meaningful connection.

Term 1 – Understanding and Managing Emotions

The year began with the Class of 2027 further developing their emotional literacy through participation in Resilience Project lessons.

Highlights

+ Year 9 Swimming Carnival

The Year 9 Becoming Men Program commenced. Students worked to better understand themselves, their families and their mentors. Becoming Men teachers, Trinity Old Boys and special guests supported the students in their reflections.

Significant Events

+ Year 9 Reflection Day at The University of Western Australia

+ Year 9 Beginning of the Becoming Ceremony

+ Year 9 Father–Son River Walk

+ Year 9 Mentor Movie Night

Term 2 – Gratitude in Action

Students explored the concept of gratitude in Term 2, learning knowledge and strategies to implement it in their lives. The Class of 2027 also participated in ballroom dancing lessons with Mercedes College.

Highlights

+ Year 9 Ballroom Dancing Lessons/Social with Mercedes College

+ Mr Daniel Principe – Healthy Masculinity Guest Presenter

The Becoming Men Program in Term 2 focused on Empowering Women, Educating Men. Students learned about the importance of gender diversity, relationships and etiquette skills. The term culminated in the boys spending a night at the Optus Stadium ballroom with their mother or a significant female.

Significant Events

+ Year 9 Night to Shine

Term 3 – Mindfulness and Stress Reduction

Semester 2 focused on understanding mindfulness and its positive impact on stress. The Buddy Up Program commenced this term with more than 90 Year 9 participants mentoring Year 5 students.

Highlights

+ Year 9 ‘Amazing Race’ Social with Mercedes College

+ Launch of the Buddy Up Program, Sessions 1 and 2

Becoming Men introduced the topic of leadership, focusing on the idea that leadership comes from within rather than from a position. Students regularly engaged in sharing and leading conversations with their peers while participating in thoughtful reflection.

Term 4 – Developing Empathy

The final term encouraged students to enhance relationships through empathy. This was supported by their Pastoral Care Group Leaders and The Resilience Project.

Highlights

+ Year 9 Galilee Retreat

+ Buddy Up Program, Sessions 3 and 4

Year 9 Becoming Men culminated with students undertaking personal projects. Students explored a subject of interest aligned with one of the College’s Pillars of Faith: Cultural, Academic or Sport.

Significant Events

+ Year 9 Reflection Day No. 2

+ Year 9 ‘The Return’ Ceremony

Class of 2027 Support Team

A thank you to the staff who have positively influenced and supported the Year 9 students throughout the year.

+ Year 9 Pastoral Care Group Leaders

+ Mrs Leah Rogers (9.1)

+ Mr John Abordi/Zebby Formosa (9.2)

+ Mr Harry Nesbit/Rohan James (9.3)

+ Ms Kath Licciardello (9.4)

+ Ms Lissa Coleman (9.5)

+ Mr W illiam Hayes (9.6)

+ Mr Mario Favotto (9.7)

+ Mr Rhys Holdman (9.8)

+ Year 9 Becoming Men teachers

+ Mrs Leah Rogers (9.1)

+ Mr Callum Walley (9.2)

+ Mr Gareth de Klerk/George Cokis (9.3)

+ Ms Maranne Pur nell (9.4)

+ Ms Lissa Coleman (9.5)

+ Mr Clint Testa (9.6)

+ Mr Julian Fritz (9.7)

+ Mr Stephen Ker nutt (9.8)

+ School Psychologist – Miss Kayla Scantlebury

+ Year 9 Learning Support – Mrs Leah Rogers

+ Student Services – Miss Joanna Creighton

+ Deputy Principal of Student Wellbeing – Mr Julian Fritz

It has been a privilege to work with each student in the Class of 2027. Their enthusiasm for learning and their willingness to embrace the opportunities offered by the College have been truly inspiring. As they move into Year 10, it is exciting to see these students continue to develop their unique skills and talents. I am confident that the Class of 2027 will continue to grow and flourish as the students face the challenges and opportunities of the coming year. Their commitment to the Four Pillars and TC Spirit will undoubtedly serve them well as they strive to be Men for Others. I look forward to seeing what they will achieve in the years to come.

Mr Philip Oddie Head of Year 9

Year 9 Pastoral Care Groups

9.1

Absent: Temitayo Adebayo, Henry Clarey, Sebastian Harbridge

9.2

Back Row: Calvin Trinh, Akain Ranawaka, Charlie Denniston, Fletcher Cosby, Max Secker, Marcus Jamieson, Tyson Cass

Second Row: Ms Leah Rogers, Jordan Matthes, Kai Bulner, Benjamin Leahy, Finlay Jennings, Justin Le, Max Lyle

Front Row: Jacob Cloud, Oliver Pontre, Matthew Knezovic, Riley Moskwiak, Jarvin Pinesi-O’Brien, Jack Lindegger, Lochlan Cowton, Oscar Del Paggio

Back Row: Mackenzie Theobald, Jonah Clarke, Blake Hampson, Luca Sorci, Nicholas Kfouri, Nikolaos Papaspiropoulos

Second Row: Mr John Abordi, Larston Dharma, Henry Scholz, Henry Pearson, Mohit Malviya, Felix Palmer, Sachin Saravanan

Front Row: Andre Musca, Joseph Palazzo, Stefen Manfredini, Kirian Novatsis, Ethan Zappavigna, Riccardo Colicchio, Oliver Farrimond, Felix Sui

Absent: Liam Breakingbury, Daniel Gandy, Salih Kisla, Benjamin Lohman White

Back Row: Xavier Allison, Milan Sertorio, Caden Stillman, Jack Holland, Tadhg McElligott, Ryan Harold

Second Row: Jett Mison, Conor Thompson, Austin Rose, James Berinson, Julian Manfredini

Front Row: Tom Kerwin, Xavier Collins, Ethan Vo, Zakariya Farman, Marcus Dawes-Requejo, Lucas Fuge Absent: Mr Rohan James, Reef Brendon, Alexander Credaro, Hamish Mundy, Caeden Olowoyo, Reuben Panaia, James Parsons, Michael Zurzolo

Back Row: Oscar Shepherd, Tully Ryan, George Blaikie, Mason Montgomery, Riley Thompson, Ethan Wolfe, Henry Bennetts

Second Row: Ms Katherine Licciardello, Xavier Damhuis, Winn Vayler, Christian Odorisio, Jaxon Davey, Tynuka Reed, Cooper Brown

Front Row: Aashutosh Deval, Alexander Jurjevich, Alexander Newsom, Max O’Neil, Miles Cowan, Antony Trinh, Hassan Samura Absent: Lachlan Bell, Alphons Joseph, Dillon McDaid

9.5

Front

Absent: Petrus Fourie, Finn Hodder-Ryan, Felix Locker-Waugh, Miles Pounder

9.6

Front

Absent: Thomas Naismith

Back Row: Edward Jones, James Ho, Roman Ismay, Marley Marshall, Robin Buxton, Lachlan Reid, Isaac Bosio

Second Row: Ms Lissa Coleman, Nicholas Seghezzi, Owen Breakingbury, Joel Petrillo, Ben Beros, Lachlan Nicolaou

Row: Oliver Little, Nathan Colley, Matthew Murdoch, Luke Patino, Nathan Liew, Matthew Hodge, Harrison Day

Back Row: Blake Ferguson, Ryan Cassidy, Neil Singh, Adrian Faraone, Denzel Seneviratne, Edward McLean, Oliver Parsons, Levi Rhodes

Second Row: Mr William Hayes, Christopher Roebuck-Baxter, James Curtis, Roman Lawrence, Charles Nyoni, Zavier Leone, Ethan Schneider, Nick Wang

Row: Jeremiah Santelli, Orlando La Falce, Trent D’Alessio, Stefan Veselinovic, Curtis Locke, Joshua Websdale, Thomas Shaw, Casey Hellemons

Back Row: Hudson McLoughlin, Mason Welsh, Thomas Carlos, Chase Oosterweghel, Denim Siwek, Chanon Sutton

Second Row: Mr Mario Favotto, Zenneth Ker, Mitchell Dwyer, Jackson Kounis, James Del Paggio, Dhrish Bhatia, Ethan Boytt

Front Row: Coby Gonzalez, Nikolas Vasilas, Harley Dickie, Sonny Giddings, Phoenix Trott, Oliver Cork, Stephen Williams, Tyler Wehr

Back Row: Sebastian McManus, Marley Wirrpanda, Lucas Gherardi, Thomas Wright, Luke Websdale, Cruz Ingleton, Nicholas Di Biase

Second Row: Mr Rhys Holdman, Jacob Connolly, Joseph Di Ciano, Angus Brown, Trig Lockwood, Alexander Carney, Luca Gardiner, Zac Lucano

Front Row: Archie Fulford, Maxwell Castalanelli, Samuel Keys, Beau Paterson, Harry Bellamy, Gus Panizza, Zane Del Paggio, Oliver Watkins Absent: James Felsner, Ned Sargent

Year 8 Awards

Rozen Ghimire

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education

Orlando Martino Da Fonseca

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education

Matteo Redolatti

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education

Academic Achievement English

Academic Achievement Humanities

Frederick Brockett

Academic Achievement English

Academic Achievement Humanities

Academic Achievement Science

Ethan Byrne

Academic Achievement Humanities

Academic Achievement Science

Italian

Ryder Carlino

Physical Education

Oscar Carpenter

Academic Achievement

Mathematics

Harry Chua

Academic Achievement Science

Louis Daniel

Academic Achievement English

Jack Katich

Health Education

Lucas Le

Music Advanced

Elias Luu

Academic Achievement

Mathematics

Michael Masbate

Academic Achievement

Mathematics

Harry McLean

Materials Technology Yearlong

Joel Murabito

Music Yearlong

Chayse Pitt

Old Boys’ Award for Most Points at PSA Swimming

Harry Chua Head of Year Award

Year 8 Report

The 2024 school year at Trinity College was filled with memorable events that promoted connection, compassion and a strong sense of community. From co-curricular activities to service projects, these moments created lasting memories and encouraged collaboration among Year 8 students.

Term 1

The year began with numerous opportunities for Year 8 students to develop camaraderie, engage in spiritual exploration and participate in friendly competition.

The Year 8 Swimming Carnival saw students race and challenge themselves in the pool, contributing to their Pastoral Care Group’s (PCG) success and building school spirit. The cheering at the Tony Curtis Aquatic Centre showcased the collective energy of the cohort.

The Quest retreat provided a day of spiritual exploration. Guided by Peer Ministers and Pastoral Care staff, students reflected on their faith, engaged in discussions and bonded with their peers. The retreat reinforced the power of shared beliefs and centred on the theme ‘In the name of the Lord’ (In Nomine Domini ).

Term 1 ended with the Picnic on the Swan Social, in collaboration with Mercedes College. This event allowed students to showcase their creativity by designing lawn games and activities, helping foster connections that extended beyond academics and highlighting the importance of inter-school relationships.

Term 2

Term 2 focused on strengthening connections and nurturing wellbeing. A highlight was the Grandparents Morning Tea, a cherished tradition that united generations. The morning began with a Mass, followed by personalised tours, where students proudly shared their academic achievements. The event culminated in refreshments and musical performances, underscoring the College’s commitment to family bonds.

The HumanKIND Presentations further emphasised wellbeing, with five workshops focusing on resilience, emotional intelligence and self-care. These sessions encouraged students to develop compassion and empathy, addressing their holistic development.

The term concluded with the Indoor Soccer Tournament, where PCG 8.8 secured their first victory. This event, coordinated by Year 12 Prefects, promoted healthy competition, teamwork and school spirit.

Term 3

Term 3 balanced lighthearted fun with meaningful reflection. The Year 8 Quiz Night Social with Mercedes College featured a fun 1980s theme, fostering camaraderie between the two schools. The term also saw a special presentation by Australian Rules footballer Mr Chance Bateman, who discussed challenges in sport. His talk provided an opportunity for students to engage in open dialogue about racism in sports and beyond, encouraging critical thinking and social awareness. A special thanks to Mr Callum Walley for guiding our students through several inclusive learning experiences.

Term 4

As the year came to a close, students embraced focused study-skills lessons to prepare for their final assessments. Teachers provided valuable strategies for effective study habits, promoting resilience and determination as they approached the end of the year. This collective pursuit of academic excellence strengthened the sense of unity within the cohort.

Term 4 also provided opportunities for students to relax and bond, such as the Roller Skating Social with Perth College. Events like the Cohort Mass and the Four Pillars Presentation with Year 12 Prefects emphasised spiritual growth and reinforced the College’s core values, offering students guidance as they advanced in their academic journey.

PCG Staff

The PCG staff have been integral to the students’ development, providing consistent support throughout the year. Their dedication to fostering the pastoral development of each student has been exceptional. Special thanks are also extended to Ms Natalee Calegari (Learning Support) and Ms Grace Youngs (College Counsellor) for their invaluable support.

PCG Staff

+ Mr Ben Russell (8.1)

+ Mr Fletcher Cooke (8.2)

+ Mr Damien Hansen (8.3)

+ Ms Abigail Acton (8.4)

+ Ms Tess Warner and Ms Nadia Forte (8.5)

+ Mr Ber nard Le Tessier (8.6)

+ Mr Callum Walley (8.7)

+ Mr Michael Murphy (8.8)

Final Thoughts

The class of 2028 has shown incredible growth and resilience this year. As they embark on the Becoming Men Program next year, we look forward to seeing them develop into Men for Others. Their enthusiasm and commitment to personal growth have been truly inspiring, and it has been a privilege to witness their journey from good to great!

Mr Jason O’Malley Head of Year 8

Year 8 Pastoral Care Groups

Back Row: Tye Mammana, Fraser Rose, Kobe-Jackson Peppin, Hadley Walker, Frederick Brockett, Morgan Yates, Jag Nugent Second Row: Mr Jason O’Malley, Reuben Lang’At, Ji Richardson, Maclaren Ogg, Michael Masbate, Ryder Hanna, James Bianchini

Front Row: Zachery Yau, Alek Gonzalez, Oscar Hudson, Rhys Du-Mathews, Rhys Tan, Jobe Hegarty, Mani Townsend Absent: Mr Ben Russell, Peter Jakob, Alexander McFarlane, William McInerney, Jasper Nutt

Back Row: Hansen Qin, Jai Litis, Blake Huppatz, Cameron Andrews, Fabian Latouche, Connor Young Third Row: Joel Sanford, Mason Helean, Roan Becker, Eli McPherson, Connor Tiley, Fletcher Easthope

Second Row: Mr Fletcher Cooke, Jack Graham-Arho, Dev Chavda, James Dellow, Samuel Quinn-Smith, James Clark, Nate D’Costa

Front Row: Cooper Harris, Harry McLean, Spencer Hathrill, Ethan Byrne, Christian Nicholas, Jacob Tran Absent: Jackson Lang, Chayse Pitt

Front

Absent: Swaka Arkangelo Lako, Zac Italiano, Paul Liu, Thomas Lodge, Alexander Martin, Brett Maston, Harvey Tewman

Absent: William Bavington

Back Row: Orlando Martino Da Fonseca, Ben O’Driscoll, Louis Daniel, Matthew Cardaci, Eamon Day

Second Row: Mr Damien Hansen, Mason Priolo, Thusheivan Pirabananthan, Luke Bradley, Matteo Redolatti, Augustus Weir

Row: Owen Thompson, Damien Ouwendyk, Chenxi Shi, Deon Afkos, Aiden Lobegeier, Tomas Lackovic, Christian Roberts

Back Row: Hashim Farman, Alexander Scott, Maxim McCamish, Herbie Miles, Joaquin Nunes, Samuel Lawrance, Riley McDermid, James Spencer

Second Row: Ms Jesse McGinn, Nicholas Pritchard, Joel Murabito, Thomas Haughey, William Buttsworth, Daniel Arnasiewicz, Samson Birt

Front Row: Benjamin Muller, Riley Hall, Francesco Condo, Lucas Hall, Dayen Mepani, Henry Charles, Oskar Harris, Curtis Ieraci

Back Row: Lucas Le, Aidan Kiely, Jonathon Hine, Elijah Councillor, Bryce Kyte, Jack Katich

Second Row: Mrs Tess Warner, Vethum Wickramanayake, Elias Luu, Marc D’Cruz, Thomas Menchetti, Rozen Ghimire, Jaxon Bluntish

Front Row: Harry Chua, Sebastian Manchego, Mason Chambers, Dexter Pereira, Jonathan Fuge, Jasper Morris-Luck, Daniel Riachi, Tyler Davies Absent: Alexander Hugo, Phi Nguyen, Jett Murphy, Joshua Parise

Back Row: Jackson Lange, Luke Reeves, Ethan Kingsbury, Remi Merenda, Elijah Kelly, Liam Jarvis, Zakaria Southern, Joshua MacDonald

Second Row: Mr Bernard le Tessier, Reilly Bruce, Levi Casson, Oscar Carpenter, Cash Allen, Luca Di Fulvio, Eli Wirrpanda

Front Row: Jordi Faulkner, Marc Jacob, Patrick Seale, Blake Francis, Matthew Lucano, Jacob Nardi, Archie Blatchley, Alessandro La Verghetta Absent: Oliver Beale, Oliver Gruber, Jerard Vincent

Second

Mr Callum Walley, Lucas Bentley, Arnav Panday, Daniel Cadogan, Benji Palmer, Nash Styles, Eamon Deshon

Front Row: Callum Quinn, Sean Shanahan, Jack Johnson, Ethan Pantany, Lucas Ting, Ryder Carlino

Absent: Thomas Batten, Tayton Calgaret, Elliot Flaherty, Reuban Hegarty, Jonathan Spadanuda, Tobias Sykes

Back Row: Gabriel Sceresini, Thomas Willing, Carl Morrison, Zander Oldham, Christian Parola, Tace Rankin, Jaxon Franklin

Row:

Back Row: Samuel Williams, Ethan Smith, James Gambitta, Nate Cass, Shayne Loller, Robert Naysmith, Jacob Juricev

Second Row: Mr Michael Murphy, Mitchell Thompson, Arch Langer, William Gover, Joel McKie, Michael Borman, Cullen O’Brien

Front Row: Max Scarparolo, Benjamin Howard, Eli Lazarte, Julian Barbas, Oliver Bowen, Joshua Agapitos, Jet Wilson Absent: Matthew Campbell, Taj Da Silva, Aren Masilamani, Matthew Prosser, Gyle Sta.Rosa

Year 7 Awards

Adam Di Leo

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education

Academic Achievement Humanities

Nicholas Heng

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education Health Education

Italian

Rafael Martino Da Fonseca

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education

Academic Achievement

Mathematics

Liam Borck

Academic Achievement Science

Liam Fitzpatrick

Academic Achievement English

Music Advanced

Sudhit Kokkula

Academic Achievement

Mathematics

Oliver Landis

Physical Education

Pinyan Liu

Academic Achievement English

John Lockett

Academic Achievement

Mathematics

Rishith Maddipati

Academic Achievement Science

Rhys Mathieson

Academic Achievement English

Daniel Moridi

Academic Achievement Humanities

Kenneth Wu

Academic Achievement Science

Ethan Yii

Academic Achievement Humanities

Kenneth Wu Head of Year Award

Year 7 Report

This year has been a period of transformation and growth for the Class of 2029. As the students made the exciting transition from primary school to secondary school, our Year 7 cohort embraced the challenges and opportunities that came with this important stage in their educational journey.

Becoming Brothers Camp

One of the most significant highlights of the year was the Year 7 Becoming Brothers Camp. The boys headed to Camp Kelly in Dwellingup to get to know and develop friendships with the other students in their cohort. This immersive camp experience, held early in the year, provided the students with a unique opportunity to bond with their peers and begin their journey as ‘brothers’ in the Trinity College community. The camp was designed to foster teamwork, trust and friendship through a range of outdoor activities such as team-building challenges, rafting, hikes and group discussions. The camp experience was transformative for many, as students forged strong friendships and learned important values such as respect, resilience and responsibility. It also set the tone for the rest of the year, helping students feel connected to one another as well as the school.

Transition Classes

Once a week, the Year 7 students participated in transition classes, focusing on mental health, emotional resilience and building positive relationships. Using The Resilience Project activities, students were guided through the important qualities of gratitude, empathy and resilience. These initiatives encouraged open communication and peer support, fostering a positive and supportive environment for the boys to strive in.

Social Events

Several stand-out events this year have been central to the Year 7 experience at Trinity College, helping students build connections, develop new skills and grow in confidence.

The Trinity–Mercedes Picnic brought Year 7 students from both colleges together for the first time for an afternoon of games, dancing and socialising. Students participated in fun activities and friendly competitions, promoting teamwork and helping them build new friendships and a sense of community.

The Trinity/Mercedes Barn Dance was a fun-filled evening at which Year 7 students from both schools showcased their dancing skills, enjoyed music and socialised in a festive atmosphere. With traditional and modern dances, the event was a highlight of the year, helping students connect, unwind and build lasting friendships.

The annual Year 7 Step-a-thon was held in Term 4, when the boys climbed stairs for an afternoon, all to raise money for Br Olly Pickett’s Wheelchairs for Kids. The special event started earlier in the week, when Br Olly made a special trip out to see the boys and show firsthand what their donations would be going towards. The experience was special for all and has started to sow the seed of Christian Service and why it is so important within the culture of the College.

Senior Mentors

The transition to Secondary School can be both an exciting and challenging experience for Year 7 students. At Trinity College, we place a strong emphasis on supporting students’ social and emotional wellbeing, helping them adjust to the demands of Secondary School life while also fostering personal growth and resilience.

As part of their transition into Secondary School, Year 7 students were paired with Year 11 students as part of our Senior Mentor Program. This initiative allowed Year 7 students to receive guidance and support from older students who had already navigated the challenges of Secondary School. The mentors helped with academic advice and social adjustments, and provided a sense of reassurance to the Year 7 students. The peer support program has been a valuable part of the Year 7 experience, promoting a strong sense of community and making students feel more connected and supported.

A special thank you to the amazing Year 7 Pastoral Care Group Leaders. They have done a wonderful job caring, guiding and advocating for the boys over the course of the year and have been with them for every step they have taken this year. I have been privileged to work with such dedicated teachers. The Class of 2029 is in good hands with these staff leading them.

Conclusion

The Year 7 students at Trinity College have had an eventful and successful 2024 school year, marked by numerous achievements, personal growth and strong community involvement. The year has been filled with opportunities for students to connect with one another and build lasting friendships, and feel a part of the Trinity College community.

The emphasis on wellbeing, peer support and respectful relationships has helped Year 7 students navigate their transition to Secondary School and provided them with valuable life skills. As they continue their journey at Trinity College, it is clear these students have laid a strong foundation for future success, both academically and personally. We look forward to watching them grow and thrive in the years to come.

Mr Peter Oliver Head of Year

7

Year 7 Pastoral Care Groups

Back Row: Alistair Cosby, Finlay Dickie, Alexander Perry, Harry Hodgetts, Rafael Martino da Fonseca, Izack Di Nella, Cael McLure

Second Row: Ms Nicole Benn, Hamish Nielson, Daniel Moridi, Matthew Cook, Aidan Tyson, Oliver Payne, Thomas Bryson, Travis Whiteman

Front Row: Ari Scaletti, Shannon Kearing, Yahya Samura, Pinyan Liu, Jacob Liew, Kaya Gianfrancesco, Finn Marchesani, Max McGuire

Back Row: Shevi Dissanayake, Anton Nikoloski, Callum Thom, Novak Vukovic-Bond, Xavier Counsel, Orlando Della Posta

Second Row: Ms Nadia Forte, Dylan Ransom, Ethan Cross, Tate Nicolo, Kimberley Hamlet, Miles Jeromson, Eshaan Singh Brar, Kobe Matthews

Front Row: Xavier Fleay, Sudhit Kokkula, Flynn Gant, Abdulhaseeb Bhajikhara, Ethan Gittos, Stephen Fenlon Absent: Gabriel Little, Flynn Ramsden

Back Row: Krish Thurvas Vinodh, Rhys Mathieson, Jayden Wong, Ethan Reid, Jack Cleary, Amali Brahim

Second Row: Mr Luke Janicke, Luke Waugh, Lachlan Preedy, Lucas Harold, Vincent Tiller, Daniel Di Renzo, Theo Lardicos

Front Row: Ethan Wang, Hudson Rodda, Jaxon Flanagan, Oisin Ryan, Albert Joseph, Sam Blascetta, Reuben Bartlett-Day Absent: Jaxon Mansfield, Donald Turvey

Back Row: Clayton Sumich, Griffin Lote, Hudson Watkins, Leo Allen-Hackling, Leo Pileggi, Adam Di Leo

Second Row: Mr Jonathan O’Brien, Charlie Griggs, Otis Brescacin, Kyle Hansen, Sachin Whitby, Lemi Duku, Alexander Costa, Chas Dalton

Front Row: Adam Le, Liam Fitzpatrick, Swayam Koyande, Thomas Warburton-Burns, Callan Palmer, Mason Bowman, Jonah Marshall, Alexander Binetti

7.5

Front

Absent: Matthew Teo

7.6

Back Row: Caelan Evans, Kaide Langdon, Maxwell Gliddon, Oliver Landis, Aaron Sharma, Noah van Dongen

Second Row: Mr Michael Royall, Jaxon Gangemi, Ryley Parnham, Benjamin Shaw, Rishith Maddipati, Charlie Sowman, Brendan Gandy, Peyton Brown

Row: Ned Flood, Daniel Colley, Cole Lupica, Toby van Someren, Kade Peake, Leo Rakitic, Ashvanth Anbarasu, Evan Vo

Back Row: Ethan Zen, John Lockett, Edward Armstrong, Reuben Quinn-Smith, Kydon Gordon, Christian Fisicchia

Second Row: Mr Michael Slack-Smith, Oliver May, Aleksander Amoganathan, Alejandro Casal Martinez, Henry Martin, Michael Russo, Liam Furber, Adam Patrascu

Front Row: Nathanael Bull, Ethan Yii, Archer McCrae, Xavier O’Halloran, Nicholas Heng, Marcus Caruso, Elliott Field, Hudson Fay

Front

Joshua Scrivener, Cristian Saraceni, Zavier Juricev, Archer Vulinovic, Hamish

Absent: Theodore Shewell, Jai Skyrm

Back Row: Joshua Atkinson, Luca Marocchi, Javan Leung, Curtis Duff, Ryder Quinlivan, Hasan Mirza

Second Row: Mr Mark Allen, Paul Sekulla, Aandeep Sran, Jack Pagoda, Elijah Southwell, Blessmore Matemera, Abtin Mirzagharcheh, Bryce Manning

Row:

Donkin, Caspar Yeow

Back Row: Tyrell Armenti, Cooper Cross, Spencer Favotto, Charlie Langston, Jonah Beale

Second Row: Mrs Zaibun Formosa, Kenneth Wu, Joshua Chandra, Ameer Ali Kheirkhah, Hudson Townend, Chace Twynham, Bastian Sluchniak

Front Row: James Lovegrove, Brooklyn Fearn-Corfield, Luca Magistro, Jayden Braganza, Sebastien Hew, Xavier Brandis, Liam Borck Absent: Thomas Garner, Orlando Mulé, Alessio Pirone

7.7

7.8

Presentation Night

Astronomy and Space Science

This year in Astronomy our students have been engaged in learning about the deep sky, rocketry and the mysteries of extraterrestrial life. One of the highlights of the course this year was our visit to the Perth Observatory, where Year 9 students had the chance to experience astronomy in a real-world setting. The Observatory offered students a closer look at the night sky and deep space objects. Through powerful telescopes, students observed distant stars, planets and nebulae, gaining a new perspective on the vastness and beauty of space.

This year, our Astronomy Night Under the Stars was an engaging event that brought families together for an evening on Mann Oval. Against the backdrop of a clear, starlit sky, students and their families had the opportunity to peer into the depths of space using telescopes from the Perth Observatory, exploring breathtaking celestial objects like star clusters, nebulae and distant galaxies.

We are thrilled to announce that Trinity College is upgrading its own observatory. In 2025, students will have access to a state-of-the-art telescope and camera system, providing them with the latest tools to observe and capture detailed images of celestial objects. These new additions will enable students to schedule in their use of the telescope and observe the deep sky from the comfort of their home with the help of their families.

In a world where space exploration is becoming increasingly relevant, the program at Trinity College empowers students with the tools and inspiration to dream big, think critically and reach for the stars.

“Studying astronomy has piqued my interests in space!”

– Ethan Vo (9.3)

“Space doesn’t just expand; it has also expanded my imagination.”

– Robin Buxton (9.5)

“I really loved learning about aliens and the possibility of life outside our universe, and making a fun podcast about it with my mates. I also had a great time making a model of the solar system on Minecraft, which had a lot of setbacks, but we got there eventually.”

– Fred Brocket (8.1)

“Space is wonderful – like Earth, we have only discovered a small fraction of it and each new find provides us with hope of a better life out in the stars, after our one swallows us up.”

– Riley Hall (8.4)

Miss Gabrielle Ietto Coordinator of Astronomy

Aviation

As the Aviation Program at Trinity reaches new heights, 2024 has been a year of thrilling experiences, growing enrolments and some unforgettable moments that will have students talking well into the new year. Fasten your seat belts and keep your tray tables stowed as we fly through the highlights!

An Oversubscribed Success

The Aviation Program continues to soar, with both introductory and advanced classes from Years 8–10 continuing to be oversubscribed. This overwhelming demand highlights the excitement and fun aviation brings to our students. Participation in middle school provides hands-on exposure to the latest digital technologies such as virtual reality and the unparalleled thrill of learning to fly an aircraft. Meanwhile, our ATAR aviation enrolments are also climbing steadily. Trinity proudly holds the distinction of having the highest number of ATAR aviation students in the state –a true testament to our program’s excellence. With such dynamic and engaging offerings, it’s no wonder aviation remains a favourite choice among the boys.

Excursions that Soared above Expectations

Aviation excursions have been described by students as some of the best experiences they have had at Trinity. This year was no exception. Some of the highlights follow.

Year 11: Visit to the Royal Flying Doctor Service and Scenic Flight

Every year, our Year 11 students have the unique opportunity to visit the Royal Flying Doctor Service (RFDS) and observe firsthand how this amazing organisation works. From asking questions about how they would deal with an Ebola outbreak in WA, to seeing how maintenance and repairs are done on RFDS aircraft, students gained insights into the critical role the RFDS plays in providing health care to remote and rural Australia.

But the day didn’t end there – students boarded light aircraft at the Royal Aero Club for a scenic flight experience around Perth city, above Trinity and an orbit of Rottnest Island. With blue skies and stunning views, it’s fair to say this wasn’t your average classroom lesson.

Year 10: First Instructional Flight, First Logbook Entry

For our Year 10 students, 2024 marked a milestone in their aviation journey, being able to take a trial introductory flight. Departing from Jandakot Airport, students had their first taste of real piloting, as they flew with a certified flying instructor from Jandakot Airport to Fremantle and sampled WA’s picturesque coastline from 1,500 feet before heading back to Jandakot. With excitement, students logged their very first flight hours – a moment that will stay with them forever. The day also included a visit to manufacturing facilities for electric aircraft systems and high-performance MX aerobatic aircraft, built mostly from composite materials using space age assembly techniques. For these Year 10 students, the dream of flying became very REAL this day.

Looking Ahead

With strong winds of success driving us forward, the future of Trinity’s Aviation Program looks as bright as a CAVOK day for flying (the pilots will understand this term). We’re committed to continuing our tradition of excellence, delivering fun, memorable experiences and preparing our students for a possible future in the skies.

I’m looking forward to another exciting and successful year in 2025.

Mr Kenny Chan Aviation Coordinator

Using advanced technologies such as VR allow accelerated learning in flight simulator environments

Overhead Trinity College at 1,500 feet altitude. A unique perspective that Trinity aviation students obtain

Year 11 students getting a tour of an RFDS PC-12 aircraft. Amazing opportunities such as this await ATAR aviation students

Lincoln Andrews (10.4), one of our Year 10 aviation students, about to embark on his epic first instructional flight in an ultra-modern Pipistrel Electric Aircraft – a moment he will remember for the rest of his life

Careers/VET

In 2024, Trinity College’s Careers and Transitions Program continued to excel in providing students with a comprehensive and personalised approach to their future pathways. This year saw several key initiatives that further enhanced the program’s effectiveness:

+ Try-a-Trade Opportunities: Students were given the chance to explore hands-on experiences in the trades industry through the bricklaying and carpentry try-atrade and the drafting try-a-trade. These immersive experiences allowed students to gain practical skills, understand industry expectations and make informed decisions about potential career paths.

+ White Card Training: In collaboration with the Yalagan Group training organisation, students had the opportunity to obtain their White Card, a nationally recognised construction safety training certificate. This valuable qualification equipped students with essential safety knowledge and opened doors to various construction-related industries.

+ Personalised Pathway Discussions: Careers and Transitions staff facilitated personalised discussions with students to explore their individual goals and aspirations. These conversations delved into a wide range of pathways including university, TAFE, apprenticeships, traineeships and direct entry into the workforce. By considering each student’s unique strengths, interests and academic abilities, the program aimed to empower them to make informed decisions about their future.

These initiatives, combined with ongoing career counselling, industry visits and guest speaker sessions, created a robust and supportive environment for students to navigate their career journeys. The program’s focus on practical experiences, industry connections and personalised guidance ensured that students were well-prepared for the transition from school to their chosen pathway.

In conclusion, Trinity College’s Careers and Transitions Program in 2024 continued to be a valuable resource for students. By offering a diverse range of opportunities and personalised support, the program empowered students to pursue their passions and achieve their full potential.

Mr Stephen Kernutt Career and Transition Coordinator

Design and Technology

The Design and Technology Department has had a highly successful year in 2024, when we saw large amounts of student creativity, craftsmanship and innovation across all our key subjects, Materials, Engineering Studies, and Design. This year also marked a significant milestone, with the Visual Arts and Design and Technology Exhibition expanding its display space, which allowed the students’ talents to be appreciated on a grander scale. The accomplishments this year represent the department’s commitment to nurturing skills that blend traditional craftsmanship with cutting-edge technology, while also empowering students to address modern challenges through creativity, problem solving and technical expertise.

The Materials wood context at Trinity continued to be a cornerstone of the Design and Technology curriculum, enabling students to develop both foundational skills and advanced techniques in the senior years. This year’s projects demonstrated solid levels of craftsmanship and ingenuity, with students creating a range of items, from custom hardwood furniture to small personal projects.

Mr Kros’s Year 12 General Wood students produced a range of beautiful, finished hall tables again, while Mr Christiansen’s Year 11s designed and constructed some nice medium-sized personal projects. All the Years 7–12 wood projects at Trinity emphasise precision, safety and creativity, resulting in nicely finished products from all year groups.

Materials’ second context, metalwork, continued to inspire students, with its blend of craftsmanship and rawness. This year saw the completion of a range of new metal-based projects; a user-friendly folding hotplate for camping in Mr Christiansen’s Year 10 Materials class; and an ergonomically designed twin-person porch bench, with matching side table and footrest in Year 11. Both projects required neat fabricating skills, precise marking-out and effective MIG welding skills from the students. The Year 11 porch bench project, developed by Mr Hribernik, also had a sustainability focus, with students using reclaimed pallets for all the timber slats in their project.

This focus was to encourage students to think critically about the materials they use and their impact on the environment. Overall, in Materials the metalwork projects have encouraged students to explore a variety of metals, developing skills in welding, fabrication and machining.

Engineering Studies has continued to thrive under the leadership of Mr Kros and Mr Brennan and is a key component of the department’s subject offerings. This year, students tackled a variety of fun and functional projects, with the application of engineering principles at their core.

Projects included electronic games, mechanical walkers, Bluetooth speakers and functional prototypes of mechanical vehicles, to mention a few. The senior ATAR Engineering Studies programs place a strong emphasis on integrating theory within their practical projects, allowing students to explore advanced tools and technologies such as programmable microcontrollers. Theory lessons and topic tests were put to great use to prepare students for their exams, but also to equip them with the skills and knowledge to excel in possible engineering-focused careers in the future.

Design is at the heart of all the Design and Technology subjects we offer at Trinity, encouraging students to merge creativity with functionality, while also pushing their problemsolving abilities. This year’s senior ATAR Design projects

focused heavily on human-centred design, sustainability and cultural awareness. Students explored real-world challenges and developed creative solutions through iterative design processes which include prototype testing, enduser feedback and the use of tools like 3D printers, laser cutters and CAD software. In the middle school Design and Product Design courses, students produce a range of contemporary architecture structures using 3D CAD software, from small cabins in the forest to restaurants overlooking the coast. Students also produced a variety of small laser and 3D-printed personal design products, which challenged their problem-solving skills and technical drawing abilities.

This year’s Visual Arts and Design and Technology Exhibition was again a resounding success, serving as a vibrant showcase of the creativity and talent from our Design and Technology students. Held for the first time in Trinity’s spacious Braham Auditorium, the exhibition featured an

impressive array of student projects, from practical wood and metal creations to functional engineering prototypes and visually stunning design projects. The event attracted a large audience of Trinity families, who were thoroughly impressed by the level of craftsmanship and innovation on display. The exhibition’s success reflected the dedication of both students and the excellent Design and Technology teaching staff.

The past year has been testament to the ongoing success and evolution of the Design and Technology Department at Trinity. As the department looks forward to 2025, the focus will remain on pushing boundaries, fostering innovation and equipping students with the skills to excel in a complex and ever-changing world.

Mr Rohan VanDongen Head of Learning Area – Design and Technology

Digital Technologies and Media Arts

“Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.”

Arthur C. Clarke

The ATAR results for 2023 once again demonstrated Trinity College’s position as one of the best in the state, continuing its strong record of academic excellence in Digital Technologies and Aviation. Trinity College maintained its leadership in Computer Science, Aviation and Applied Information Technology, with scores well above the state average for another year. Mr Chan and Mr Harper are to be congratulated for the outstanding results. Currently, Trinity College has more than half the ATAR students in the state for the Aviation Program, thanks to the energetic teaching of Mr Chan.

Also pleasing were the significant improvements in the Media ATAR results, all due to the enthusiastic teaching of Ms Bryant.

There has been a surge of creativity thrusting forth from the Digital Technologies and Media area, with new projects and new applications being used across the department. The introduction of artificial intelligence (AI) into many of the creative applications we use in the department has led to an outpouring of creativity, with boys not requiring technical skills to develop their creative visions for their work.

A select group of gifted and talented Year 9 students were chosen for Mr Harper’s Cyber Security Program, marking the beginning of their accelerated computer science pathway. Mr Harper is particularly excited about the results of this group, which has excelled at all levels in the course. The students were joined by Mr Matt Youens (’14), who now works for Lockheed Martin, who spoke to them about the expanding and important field of cybersecurity in protecting the intellectual property of companies from hackers.

A new project this year was the introduction of the Trinity Talks podcast. This was an opportunity to talk to staff and students at Trinity about issues in the College. The frequency of the podcast dropped off in Semester 2, due to staffing issues, but we hope it will return in 2025 with more interesting conversations. I particularly enjoyed learning about the secrets of the library with Mrs Maranne Purnell and the history of Alaric Pinder Boor with Mr Barry McKenna.

In staffing news, Mr Harry Nesbit left us mid-year to pursue other opportunities. We wish him the best in his new endeavours, and we were incredibly fortunate that Mrs Bridgette Stoney joined us for Semester 2. With a wealth of experience, from her years working at our sister college, Mercedes, Mrs Stoney was able to step right into the role like she had been at Trinity for years. I extend my sincere thanks for all her efforts and wish her the best of luck in her return to Mercedes College next year. With the expansion of the Aviation Program, we will be welcoming two fresh staff members to the department next year. These new teachers are so keen they have already been to the College multiple times to start preparing for 2025.

I would like to give my sincerest thanks to Mr Chan, Mr Harper and Ms Bryant for their outstanding work and commitment to their students this year. In a busy and demanding year, they have performed with grace and professionalism to achieve outstanding results. Thank you also to Mr Presser, Mr James and Mrs Purnell for volunteering to take classes in our learning area when we needed them.

Mr Paul Bolton Head of Learning Area – Digital Technologies

Jasper Morris-Luck Year 8 Applied Information Technology

Aidan Kiely, Year 8 AIT

Year 9 Aviation using VR headsets

Ryker Knott, Year 10 Digital Photography

Jacob Juricev, Year 8 AIT

Bowie McCabe, Year 10 Digital Photography

English

“The more you read, the more things you will know. The more that you learn, the more places you’ll go!” Dr Seuss

This year, the English Department has remained dedicated to nurturing a lifelong passion for the English language and the joy of reading among our students. Through accessing diverse texts, students in Years 7–12 have been immersed in the broad expanse of human experiences and the wonders of life, while also enhancing their writing and critical thinking skills.

In Years 11 and 12, students deepened their understanding of key concepts from the English syllabus through the study of engaging and relevant texts. These include the classic novel Fahrenheit 451, iconic Australian play The Club and contemporary graphic novel Long Way Down for our ATAR English students, and the beautiful poetry of the Romantic period, the humorous play An Ideal Husband and iconic Australian novel The Drowner. English General students enjoyed a more hands-on approach to English, creating promotional videos of the College and designing album covers for their own band, while also studying graphic novels. In delving into these texts, all students were challenged to explore complex notions of identity and voice, expand their understanding of the creative writing process and effectively deconstruct and discuss texts they have read and enjoyed.

Students across Years 7–10 have experimented with poetry, viewed heartwarming films like Big Hero 6 and Paddington, developed their understanding of sustainability through the film Avatar and engaged in the world of Romeo and Juliet. This year, Year 7s were also treated to an incursion run by Poetry in Action, titled Unlocking the Poetry Code This was a fun experience designed to spark interest and curiosity in the wonders of poetry and creative writing. Middle school students have also written and produced picture books, compared class novel Between Us and picture book Home and Away and viewed some thought-provoking documentaries like Blackfish and 2040.

Additionally, our Year 9 and Year 10 Extension students have also risen to the challenge of extending themselves –grappling with more complex concepts through texts like the documentary That Sugar Film and classic novels To Kill a Mockingbird and Animal Farm. By developing a deeper understanding of common concepts explored in the latter years, we hope students have embraced every opportunity to develop a strong foundation in English as they progress through each year at Trinity College.

Across all year levels, the boys have also continued with their visits to the College library for some well-deserved reading and relaxation time. Reading for pleasure is still the best and easiest way for our students to improve their literacy, develop an appreciation for the creative spirit, and consider their own thoughts and opinions on the issues and ideas that will impact the world they are growing up in. We hope our boys will eventually leave the College as lifelong readers. It has been a pleasure to witness the enthusiasm and joy our boys have demonstrated for English this year. The English Department has always endeavoured to deliver courses that are engaging and relevant to our students and we hope that this year has been no different.

I extend my personal thanks to my amazing, dedicated and passionate English staff. They have worked tirelessly to instil their own love for English into each of their lessons, and I believe this incredible work ethic and passion are key factors in the successes our students have experienced this year. I have been blessed to work alongside them and look forward to celebrating more successes in English in 2025.

Ms Su-fen Chung Head of English

Gifted and Talented Program

“We are all gifted, but we must discover the gift, uncover the gift, nurture and develop the gift and use it for the Glory of God and for the liberation of people.”

Mr Louis Farrakhan, American Religious Leader

In 2024 the Flex program ran for Years 8 and 9. Students in these classes participated in a variety of tasks designed to challenge and stimulate their creativity and lateral thinking. There were engineering tasks to tackle, ethical and moral dilemmas to discuss and philosophers to research and understand.

The students also competed in two prestigious competitions, the da Vinci Decathlon and The Ethics Olympiad.

The da Vinci Decathlon is an academic competition aimed at challenging and engaging students’ minds. Teams of eight students compete across 10 diverse disciplines: engineering, mathematics, code breaking, art and poetry, science, English, ideation, creative producers, cartography and legacy.

The theme of this year’s da Vinci Decathlon was Utopia, which paid homage to the genius of Leonardo da Vinci:

“Learning never exhausts the mind ...”

With this quote, da Vinci reminded us once again that learning is a lifelong, never-ending process.

Trinity College had four teams participate in this competition, with a first place in engineering and many top-eight placements in the other fields.

An Ethics Olympiad differs from debate in that students are not assigned opposing views; rather, they defend whatever position they believe is right and succeed by showing that they have thought more carefully, deeply and perceptively about the cases in question.

Experience shows that this type of event encourages and helps students develop ethical awareness, critical thinking skills, skills of civil discourse, civic engagement and an appreciation for diverse points of view. The students discussed many ethical and moral questions like these: AI in schools, bullying in schools, donation dilemma, predictive algorithms in parole decisions, geriatric parents and fast fashion.

Ms Lissa Coleman Gifted and Talented Teacher

Health and Physical Education

While stimulating gameplay and enjoyment is integral to a student’s long-term participation in physical activity, most importance for a sustained commitment is attributed to developing a sense of personal growth, achievement and self-efficacy, all driven through a challenging and innovative learning environment.

Within the College’s Spirit of Excellence, the hard-working and enthusiastic Trinity College Physical Education staff were proud to provide engaging learning environments with quality teaching practices, and I sincerely thank all of them for their exceptional strengths and dedication.

One example of this was the introduction of a new elective for Year 9 students, ‘High Performance Pathways’. It was tailored towards building the knowledge base of students aspiring to reach the elite level of their chosen sport where they completed highly specific programs to develop their understanding in aspects such as optimal nutrition and mental health. Thanks to Mr Michael Murphy, students gained a closer insight into such behaviours, as they enjoyed an excursion to see the Perth Wildcats train in their elite training environment at the Bendat Centre.

Another example was in support of our Fitness Testing programs, where staff from WAIS (West Australian Institute of Sport) came out to the College and were involved in facilitating testing for students to assess whether they met the required fitness standards to join high-performing WAIS talent programs in sports such as rowing and cycling.

As the WA curriculum refinements for 2024 came into effect, students were required to take into account biomechanical principles such as projectile motion. Through this, students thoroughly enjoyed the new challenge that Frisbee Golf provided, as students thrived in adapting their skills to variables such as distance and wind direction.

Once again, Physical Education Studies ATAR students performed exceptionally well in achieving results well above the state average and with most students using it as their top ATAR subject. Students benefited greatly from our now annual excursion to WAIS, where they experienced ergogenic aids such as Altitude Training and VO2 Max testing, which reinforced their understanding of key physiological concepts enhancing performance.

A key focus for the Learning Area in 2024 was to affirm and acknowledge the many students working at a remarkable level in Physical Education. As a result, Physical Education Outstanding Student certificates were awarded to students in Years 7–9 who had been exemplary role models for their peers. These inaugural awards were exclusive to subject prizes and we look forward to continuing this positive recognition in the years to come. Well done to the following recipients in 2024:

Year 7

Cael McLure (7.1)

Oliver Landis (7.5)

Xavier Fleay (7.2)

Archer McCrae (7.6)

Ethan Wang (7.3)

Joshua Atkinson (7.7)

Jonah Marshall (7.4)

Tyrell Armenti (7.8)

Year 8

Augie Weir (8.3)

Jobe Hegarty (8.1)

Ryder Carlino (8.7)

Remi Merenda (8.6)

Jasper Nutt (8.1)

Ethan Kingsbury (8.6)

Jerard Vincent (8.6)

Ethan Pantany (8.7)

Year 9

Sachin Saravanan (9.2)

Matthew Hodge (9.5)

Oscar Shepherd (9.4)

Jett Mison (9.3)

Oliver Pontre (9.1)

Denim Siwek (9.7)

Oliver Cork (9.7)

Hudson McLoughlin (9.7)

In March, Trinity’s elite runners took off in fervour around the Matagarup Bridge course for the second instalment of our Cross Country Championships. Serving as an opportunity for students to further demonstrate the TC Spirit of Excellence, it was fantastic to see student participation grow from last year. Well done to the top-placing students for each group, and special mention is deserved for 2024 School Champion Daniel Russo (10.4), who was the recipient of the School Champion Perpetual Trophy as the fastest runner across the course on the day.

On behalf of the Health and Physical Education team, I would like to thank Mr Ben Russell for his valued contribution over the last 10 years and wish him all the best during his period of leave in 2025.

Mr Andrew Jenkin Head of Learning Area – Health and Physical Education

Humanities

In 2024, we witnessed a significant change in our education landscape. The fast-paced development of a wide range of AI tools has impacted how we teach, learn and deliver our curriculum. While it poses challenges, it is certainly here to stay. As Humanities teachers, we are keen to embrace AI in a way that supports our purpose and provides enhanced educational opportunities for our students to learn those essential ‘soft’ skills that our subject area so adequately provides, including:

1. Cultivating critical thinking and analytical skills –encouraging our students to think critically, analyse complex issues and evaluate diverse perspectives

2. Promoting cultural awareness and empathy –the appreciation of different cultures, traditions and historical contexts, thus promoting empathy, tolerance and interconnectivity

3. Enhancing communication skills – written, oral and visual opportunities to express ideas and beliefs

4. Encouraging ethical reasoning – exploring moral and ethical dilemmas and considering the consequences of actions

5. Inspiring creativity and innovation – thinking outside the box and exploring solutions for complex economic, social and environmental issues

6. Connecting the past, present and future – bridging the gap between past achievements and present challenges and learning from the past to pave a more sustainable future.

Integrating AI into Humanities education ethically and productively will improve student learning experiences, foster creativity and prepare our students to navigate an increasingly complex society shaped by technology successfully. Our teachers ensure that Humanities students understand the potential impacts and responsibilities of using such platforms to complete their work. Students are taught to be accountable, transparent and effectively acknowledge its use through suitable referencing.

Hands-on learning opportunities are also crucial in developing active and informed citizens. The Humanities excursions and guest speakers in 2024 enriched student understanding of our curriculum and provided immersive learning and engagement with the wider community, such as:

+ Years 11 and 12 geography students embarked on field trips, an essential element of the ATAR course, to learn about bushfire hazards and management, sustainable urban planning and efforts to mitigate environmental degradation.

+ Years 11–12 Business Management and Enterprise students visited Browne’s Dairy and had the opportunity to meet with the CEO, Natalie Sarich-Dayton, who addressed the boys on Browne’s growing presence in global markets.

+ Years 11–12 Politics and Law students attended the WA Schools Constitutional Convention, at Government House, to discuss and debate this year’s theme, ‘Does Australia need a Bill of Rights’.

+ Year 10 Mock Trials students participated in the Law Society’s Mock Trial Competition. Over the course of three trials, each student stepped into important roles within a legal team, serving as either a barrister, solicitor, witness, court orderly or judge’s associate in the authentic setting of the Supreme Court of Western Australia.

+ Year 10 Humanities students visited the Holocaust Institute of WA as part of their studies on Nazi Germany, and the Australian Stock Exchange to learn about its importance in regulating public companies in Australia.

+ Year 9 students visited the Law Courts and Francis Burt Law Education Centre to witness a live trial.

+ Year 8 students embarked on a walk through the CBD, learning about the history of our city, its people and the urban landscape that has developed.

+ Year 7 students enhanced their understanding of the importance of water to Aboriginal culture and society and water scarcity by participating in a Waterwise excursion.

In 2025, we look forward to continuing to bring our curriculum to life by allowing our students to meet and interact with experts, navigate new environments and experiences, and provide them with valuable skills and insights that extend beyond traditional classroom learning.

Ms Melinda Italiano Head of Learning Area – Humanities and Social Sciences

Italian

Trinity College welcomed two new Italian teachers this year, Professor Favotto and Professor Dell’Oro, who have been working diligently and passionately throughout the year to deliver highly engaging programs and activities. Both teachers were quick to make a positive impact on students, providing them with the motivation and enjoyment of second-language learning. The year ended on a high, with the celebrations of Italian Week leaving a lasting impression on the whole school.

Exchange Program

Cultural exchange is offered to all interested Italian students. This year, Anthony Milner (11.2) is completing his exchange over the Christmas break, departing at the end of November and returning in January. Anthony is staying with his host family in a small town outside of Tuscany. Trinity College looks forward to hosting and sending more students in the future.

Year 12 ATAR Italian

In a collaborative small group partnership, Year 12 student Antonio Sanfilippo (12.4) joined forces with Servite College’s Italian class to complete his speaking and writing assessments. This merger assisted Antonio to better understand the demands of WACE examinations. We wish him all the best in the future.

Pasta and Pizza Incursions

Italian culinary experiences were brought to students from various year levels, including Years 6, 9, 10 and 11. Junior School students in Year 6 made pasta with Chef Valentina, while Secondary School students in Years 9–11 made and cooked their own pizza in a woodfired oven with Pizzaiolo Luca.

Commedia Dell’arte and Fisarmonica Performance Incursions

In the Secondary School, students of Italian from Year 7 and Year 8 were treated to a double workshop on La Commedia dell’arte and the fisarmonica instrument. Students were challenged with performing comical skits and dancing to traditional Italian songs such as La Tarantella.

L’italia in Minatura and Michelangelo Art Workshop

Years 4–5 students were assigned cultural projects expressing their artistic talents. Year 5 students created an Italy in Miniature collage of famous Italian icons, cities, monuments and attractions which went on display in the library. Year 4 students created unique artworks following the sketching technique of Michelangelo while lying on their backs.

Italian Week

Italian Week started in the Junior School with prayers in Italian followed by a pasta-making workshop. Midweek, primary students were overjoyed when the Gelato Cart turned up serving their favourite flavours. In Secondary School, there were many whole-school events on show, such as daily music quizzes, library exhibitions, bocce and soccer matches. It was hard not to race over to see the main events between Staff versus Students. In Carrigg Court, crowds of students were yelling out Mangia la pasta! during The Great Pasta Eating Competition. The excitement was fuelled by Mr Mitchell adding dramatic commentary to the rapid pastadevouring while That’s Amore played in the background. Students from each year group struggled to keep up with Mr Cooke, who ate more than 900 gm of spaghetti in record time. In Centenary Park, the Penalty Shoot-out contest saw a Matilda-style finale, with each side calling on extra players. Professor Favotto stepped up to take the winning goal, claiming the victory cup. Unfortunately, another sad loss for students. The week finally ended with staff being served morning tea from Dolce and Salato. Che buono!

Grazie a tutti della partecipazione.

Professor Favotto and Professor Dell’Oro Italian Teachers

Learning Support

“Alone, we can do so little; together, we can do so much.”

Helen Keller

At Trinity College, young people thrive when they belong to a community where they are heard, seen and valued. This can be challenging for neurodivergent individuals or those with diverse communication, physical, social or emotional needs. In 2024, the Learning Support team focused on fostering a collaborative environment where all 250 of our students excel. Through a range of initiatives, we’ve provided opportunities for connection, growth and advocacy.

Academic Support

This year, we continued to deliver academic support through programs such as LEAP, ASDAN, MACQLIT and Junior School Literacy Support. Each program prioritised hands-on, interactive learning designed to foster both academic growth and a sense of community.

In Year 7 LEAP, students enjoyed building terrariums and exploring their culinary skills through cooking projects. Year 5 students got creative by writing product reviews for HiSmile Toothpaste and various biscuits, while Year 6 boys embarked on an exciting journey into the ancient worlds of Pompeii and Cleopatra.

Empower Enterprises, our ASDAN initiative, was another highlight. Students collaborated to design, produce and sell an impressive range of products including tote bags, terrariums, keyrings, lolly boxes, reindeer jars and festive white-Christmas bags. This project gave them invaluable experience in business operations, from product design to marketing and sales, while deepening their connection to the broader school community.

Social Connections

Social inclusion was a key focus. The Mary Rice Centre (MRC) became a hub during breaks, offering a welcoming space for students to relax and connect. Thursday Fun Days brought together students from all year levels for food and games, fostering friendships and inclusion.

Lego Club, held on Tuesdays, provided a creative outlet and a chance for students to bond over shared interests. Quiet study sessions on Mondays and Wednesdays offered extra academic support in a calm environment. These initiatives helped nurture a culture of belonging and support.

Sporting Achievements

This year, our students participated in the Inclusive Sporting Program carnivals, competing in swimming, fun runs, soccer, athletics and bowling. A highlight was the Term 4 Bowling Carnival, where students cheered each other on, celebrated their unique abilities and focused on having fun.

In 2025, we plan to expand the sporting program by introducing an alternative sport option to PSA sport, further promoting inclusivity and teamwork.

Cultural Initiatives

We also prioritised cultural and community-building activities. The annual MRC camp at Camp Kelly allowed students to develop independence, strengthen friendships and enjoy nature. Excursions like the visit to Penguin Island, Amaze Miniature Park and Zone Bowling offered opportunities to engage with the environment while deepening peer connections.

In October, we hosted our first Neurodivergent Mental Health Summit, attended by more than 60 students. Led by mental health occupational therapist Natalee Blakemore, the workshop provided strategies for managing mental health as neurodivergent individuals and allies. A morning tea followed, helping students realise they were part of a larger, supportive community.

The launch of PINC (Parents for the Inclusion of Neurodivergent Children) was another key milestone. This advocacy group connected parents through shared experiences. Two events featured engaging speakers, while parents bonded over supper, fostering solidarity and support.

Looking Ahead

2024 has been an exceptional year. We are proud of our progress in supporting students, fostering inclusion and strengthening connections with families and the broader Trinity College community. In 2025, we look forward to expanding PINC, launching Neurodiversity Week, introducing new LEAP programs and unveiling our alternative sport program. We’re also excited to welcome our furry friend Teddy, our new Wellness Dog, further enriching our support network.

Together, we are committed to creating a thriving, inclusive community where every student is empowered to succeed.

Ms Leah Rogers Head of Learning Support

Mathematics

As the year comes to a close, it is my pleasure to reflect on another vibrant and successful year for the Mathematics Department. This year has been marked by exceptional student achievements, exciting new initiatives and the continued dedication of our remarkable team.

Our students have truly excelled, showcasing their mathematical talent and determination across various platforms. A particular highlight was their participation in numerous mathematics competitions. Teams from our school competed in the Have Sum Fun Competitions, the Maths Challenge and the Australian Mathematics Competition. We are proud of their commendable performances, with several students earning some extraordinary results as outlined below. After producing outstanding results in the Australian Mathematics Competition, two students – Sudhit Kokkula (7.2) and Elias Luu (8.5) – have been offered a place in the Mathematical Association of WA’s Problem Solving Program for 2025 – a program which is much sought after. This year also saw the successful introduction of an innovative new course, Maths Mindstorm. Designed to nurture creative thinking and problem-solving skills, this course has inspired students to approach mathematics with curiosity and confidence. From handson activities to collaborative projects, the course has already made a significant impact, and we look forward to building on its success in the coming years.

In addition to these achievements, we farewelled two valued members of our team. We wish Mr Gareth de Klerk and Mrs Janelle Chapman the very best in their new chapters. At the same time, we were delighted to welcome Mr George Cokis, whose enthusiasm and expertise have already enriched our department greatly.

I would like to extend my deepest gratitude to all members of the Mathematics Department for their unwavering commitment, hard work and passion for teaching. Their efforts have been instrumental in cultivating a supportive learning environment where students thrive.

As we close another successful academic year, we look forward to the challenges and opportunities ahead, confident in the knowledge that we are fostering a love for mathematics in all our students. Thank you to everyone who has been part of this journey – students, staff and parents alike.

Here’s to another fantastic year of growth and achievement in mathematics!

Ms Roberta Lawrence Head of Learning – Mathematics

Australian Mathematics Competition

Year 7

Year 8

Year 10

Sudhit Kokkula

Cooper Poustie

Outdoor Education

“If we want our children to move mountains, we first have to let them get out of their chairs.”

Nicolette Sowder

The 2024 Outdoor Education Program focused on developing teamwork, resilience and personal growth through a range of engaging activities including navigation, campcraft, rock climbing and many more. Designed to complement the College’s pastoral and formation programs, it aimed to nurture the holistic development of each student, equipping them with essential life skills and a deeper sense of self-confidence.

Through carefully planned experiences, both in the classroom and in a variety of natural settings, students were encouraged to step outside their comfort zones and embrace challenges that tested their abilities. Activities fostered collaboration, problem-solving and adaptability, allowing students to learn the value of perseverance and teamwork in overcoming obstacles.

The program emphasised the importance of transferring these skills and values to their everyday lives, encouraging students to approach future challenges with resilience and a positive mindset. By connecting experiential learning with real-world application, the 2024 Outdoor Education Program inspired students to grow into more capable, confident and well-rounded individuals, prepared to contribute meaningfully to their communities.

Middle School Electives (Years

8–10)

The middle school semester electives utilise available resources to encourage learning skills and individual development. In addition to first-class equipment, the program benefits from its location on the Swan River. Overnight camps, always a highlight, offer two opportunities to get away from usual programming while in middle school:

Year 9 Outdoor Education Camp: a three-day expedition at Camp Kelly in Dwellingup.

Activities include:

+ mountain biking the Marrinup Trail

+ a navigational hike

+ a high-ropes course.

Year 10 Outdoor Education Camp: a four-day camp in the Karridale area run by The Outdoor Education Group.

Students test their roping skills at a high-ropes course and the Wilyabrup Sea Cliffs, and experience caving in Giants Cave and bush camping in various campsites.

Senior School Certificate Courses (Years 11–12)

Students can continue their Outdoor Education journey in Secondary School through certificate courses. These externally recognised qualifications provide a base for employment post-College and satisfy WACE requirements in the form of four C grades.

Year 11: students complete their Certificate II Sport & Recreation, focusing on skills required to organise, facilitate and review recreation sessions. They also complete two external qualifications: Provide First Aid and the Recreational Skipper’s Ticket.

These qualifications provide useful core skills and are integral to Dampier Camp expedition preparation.

Year 11 Dampier Camp: a six-day expedition in the Pilbara region exploring the Dampier Archipelago. Students learn to:

+ assess weather forecasts, including winds and tide

+ for mulate a route plan

+ navigate between the islands by motoring or under sail in small universal boats

+ enjoy beach camping, snorkelling and fishing in a unique environment.

The Year 11 Dampier Camp is a highlight for all involved.

Year 12: students complete their Certificate II in Outdoor Recreation. Having completed part of this course in Year 11, students focus on practical skills in outdoor environments including:

+ paddling

+ aquatic rescue techniques

+ navigation

+ mountain biking and bike maintenance.

Year 12 Outdoor Education Camp: planned, navigated and executed entirely by the Year 12 students. Students:

+ ride various trails on the Munda Biddi mountain bike trail in Dwellingup

+ plan, cook and eat all of their own meals for a selfsufficient experience.

Thanks to all teaching staff who impacted Outdoor Education students in 2024, from classroom teachers to camp and excursion mentors.

Mr Rhys Holdman

Outdoor Education Coordinator

PL Duffy Library

Welcome to the PL Duffy Stadium as we gather to celebrate another magnificent year on the field of literary pursuits. While we may not deal in goals, tackles or free throws, the competition has been fierce, the camaraderie unwavering and the biscuits plentiful. Let’s take a moment to recap the year’s highlights in this, our End-of-Year Library Retrospective.

Fortnightly Book Clubs – A League of Their Own

What is a library without its loyal supporters? In our case, it’s our fortnightly Book Clubs, the unsung heroes of our library league. Week after week, students have gathered to discuss their favourite reads, debate the merits of mysterious plots and discover new authors. And let’s not forget the MVP (Most Valuable Player) of every meeting – biscuits, the lifeblood of literary discourse.

The Annual Book Club Morning Tea – The Pastry World Cup

The culmination of this bookish season was, of course, the annual Book Club Morning Tea. Think of it as the Pastry Fest Olympics, where our book club members competed for the grand prize of joy, camaraderie and a badge of honour. Amid the clinking of water bottles and the clatter of pastry crumbs, we celebrated a year of mateship, curiosity and books. Truly, this event is a highlight on the calendar and a beacon for carb enthusiasts everywhere.

The Br Gerry Faulkner Award – The Grand Slam of Creativity

The season really fired up when we opened the prestigious Br Gerry Faulkner Award for Young Writers and Illustrators. This is no ordinary competition, folks – it’s the Wimbledon of creative expression. Students from Years 4–12 entered the fray, their pens and pencils sharpened for battle. Former student and now-esteemed library assistant Isaac Parker (‘23) donned the judge’s robes and had the unenviable task of sifting through tales and illustrations brimming with brilliance.

The winners were unveiled during a library morning tea of epic proportions. Amid the aroma of sausage rolls and the crunch of celebratory chips, we toasted the creativity that unites our school. A standing ovation to all participants for showing that, when it comes to imagination, this College is unstoppable.

The 100 Club – zzz Sprint Masters

For Year 7 students, the 100 Club challenge is their first introduction to the literary big leagues. The goal? – acquire 100 points of reading before the final whistle. It’s a sprint, a marathon and a triathlon rolled into one. This year, we saw some astounding performances, with students exceeding their reading targets like true book titans. The endurance! The page-turning speed! These Year 7s are shaping up to be legends in the library sporting world.

Genre Challenge – A Tour de Genres

Year 8 students took on the Genre Challenge with gusto, venturing across literary landscapes to read in 16 genres. From sci-fi to mystery, fantasy to historical fiction,

these challengers tackled each book with the determination of mountaineers scaling Everest. It’s safe to say our Year 8s are now the undisputed masters of genre versatility.

The Class Reading Challenge – Clash of the Titans

Ah, the Class Reading Challenge – where Year 9 classes go head-to-head in the ultimate literary showdown. This year’s competition was nothing short of legendary, with students vying for glory and bragging rights. Congratulations to Mrs Frost’s Tuesday class, who emerged victorious after a yearlong battle. Their combined reading efforts have set a new standard of excellence. Raise your books high, champions!

Book Week – The Carnival of Characters

What’s a library season without the spectacle of Book Week? This year, Carrigg Court transformed into a reader’s paradise, with events that brought the entire school to life. From the Year 8 scrap-item book character dress-up (shout-out to the newspaper-clad Cinderella) to quizzes and an epic read-in, the spirit of Book Week echoed through every corner of the College. Special thanks to all participants for their boundless enthusiasm and commitment to the bookish cause.

Miscellaneous Matches and Mini Tournaments

While these were the marquee events, let us not forget the other fixtures on our literary calendar. The Book Blokes gatherings scored high for fostering connection through literature. The Staff Reading Adventure saw our educators stepping up their reading game – and let’s just say the teachers are in fine literary form. Meanwhile, Banned Books Week served as a poignant reminder of the power of stories to challenge and inspire.

And, of course, the regular readers continued to build the next generation of bookworms, ensuring our roster of talent remains strong for years to come.

A Final Word from the Coach

As we close the curtain on another remarkable season, we want to thank every student, teacher and library staff member who has contributed to the year’s success. Your enthusiasm, curiosity and love of stories are what make our library more than just a collection of books – it’s a community.

So, here’s to another year of biscuits, books and brilliance. Until next season, keep reading, keep exploring and most importantly – keep snacking. Go, Library League!

Ms Maranne Purnell Head of Library

2nd IX Book Club

3rd VI Book Club

4th IV Book Club

5th IX Book Club

Religious Education

Religious Education teachers play a pivotal role in guiding students to encounter Jesus through prayer, storytelling and meaningful conversations.

Each student’s journey in understanding Christ’s teachings is unique, making it essential to create an environment where diverse voices and experiences are heard. This approach aligns with Pope Francis’s vision for a church that embraces accompaniment and inclusivity.

The Religion and Life General courses provide students valuable opportunities to explore the connections between religion, society and individual lives. The school year began with a Respectful Relationships incursion for Year 12 students, led by guest speakers Katie and David Kobler from Your Choicez. This session focused on cultivating healthy and secure relationships. Year 11 students in the General Religion and Life course explored the essence of religion and its role in shaping individuals and communities. As part of this, they participated in the Places of Worship excursion, visiting a mosque, synagogue and temple. These enriching experiences will continue to be incorporated into future learning.

The Year 11 Religion and Life ATAR students embarked on the New Norcia excursion, where they gained insights into the relationship between religion, society and history. Students explored the town, visited the museum and listened to a presentation on Benedictine Rosendo Salvado and the founding of the New Norcia community. We look forward to continuing our learning in this magnificent community.

Year 10 students examined how human desires lead individuals to seek meaning and purpose through a connection with God. They also learned about the societal issue of problem gambling, with Centrecare counsellors offering insights on the correlation between gambling and social influences such as advertising and exposure to gambling environments. In Year 9, students explored human experience and the pursuit of truth as integral to spiritual

growth. The Developing a Healthy Sexuality incursion provided a platform for discussions on how online choices affect friendships and relationships.

Year 8 students studied how the Catholic Church’s Scripture and Tradition addresses human yearnings, fostering deeper connections with God, others and creation. This exploration was further enriched by a Seder Passover Meal incursion led by Mr Simon Lawrence, Director of Jewish Studies at Carmel School. Mr Lawrence guided students and staff through Jewish history, linking the Last Supper to the celebration of the Eucharist today.

Year 7 students focused on how the Church continues the mission of Jesus and deepens connections with God. Their study of Blessed Edmund Rice and faith-filled communities culminated in a visit to St Mary’s Cathedral. There, they participated in a tour and attended the midday Mass with the parish.

Each student’s unique talents and gifts, bestowed by the Holy Spirit, are integral to their spiritual and personal development. By understanding and nurturing these gifts, students can contribute to the wellbeing of others. This sentiment is embodied in the dedication of the Religious Education teachers, whose collaboration and commitment to the spiritual growth of the students are deeply appreciated. Their efforts ensure that students are provided with a supportive environment in which they can grow in faith and understanding.

Ms Josephine Hutcheson Head of Learning Area – Religious Education

Science

The Science Learning Area aims to ignite curiosity, empower critical thinking and equip students with the skills to become innovative problem-solvers for the future. These aims are achieved through innovative and engaging classroom lessons and experiences that connect science with the real world.

The Science curriculum in Years 7–9 focuses on four strands of science: Biological Sciences, Chemical Sciences, Earth and Space Science, and Physical Science. Students learn skills in each strand, preparing them for the following year. The Year 10 curriculum, taught by subject-specific teachers, is designed to assist students when choosing subjects in Years 11 and 12.

The Science Learning Area offers a wide range of subjects in Years 11 and 12, both ATAR and General courses. This year marked the introduction of Psychology ATAR for Year 11 students. The students explored fascinating psychological concepts and even conducted an experiment with staff to deepen their understanding of social influence and conformity. It is hoped that this subject will continue to grow, with the continuation of Psychology into Year 12 next year.

This year, many learning experiences were provided for students to support their knowledge and understanding of science.

Some highlights of the year include:

Year 10 Science and Engineering Challenge

A group of Year 10 students took part in the Science and Engineering Challenge. Accompanied by Mr Allen and Ms Ietto, the students worked in teams to successfully complete a series of challenges. Some of these challenges included:

+ designing a plane capable of flying and landing safely

+ devising a plan for supplying electricity to a whole town

+ constructing bridges capable of supporting different weights.

The day encouraged the students to use their creativity, innovation and teamwork skills. This is the first time Trinity College has participated in the challenge. The boys represented themselves and the College well and should be congratulated on their efforts.

Energy Club

Throughout the year, the Year 9 extension classes participated in the Next Generation program organised by Energy Club WA. This program aims to highlight the significance of the energy industry and its critical role in society. Students engaged in multiple sessions led by industry mentors, who shared their expertise through interactive and enjoyable activities. The students were introduced to the impact the energy industry has on society and how it is transitioning towards a greener future. The boys gained a firsthand insight to careers within the energy industry.

Science Week

Science Week was celebrated during Term 3, coinciding with National Science Week. The week consisted of numerous activities, all with one purpose: to promote the awe and wonder of science to the College community. The week started with a bang, as Mr Abordi imploded metal barrels. The Junior School engaged in the Trinity College Escape Room led by Mrs Fenwick and Year 10 Science students. This activity was also enjoyed by the rest of the College during lunchtime. A science Kahoot, science documentary and data-logging challenge were just some of the activities on offer during the week.

The high point was the much-anticipated Science Show, by Mr Marston. With his very reliable assistant, Mr Lim, by his side, Mr Marston used liquid nitrogen to explode ping pong balls, and harden and smash flowers, rubber and bananas into thousands of pieces.

Orientation Day

This year we had the privilege of offering a science activity to the incoming Year 7s during Orientation Day. It was wonderful to see the Class of 2030 engaging in science experiments within the laboratory setting.

A heartfelt thank you goes to the incredible staff who make up the Science team. Their dedication, commitment and tireless efforts ensure the students receive the best possible learning experiences to inspire a lifelong love for science.

Science is not just a subject; it’s a way of thinking, questioning and exploring the world around us.

Ms Paula Weston Head of Learning Area – Science

Visual Arts

The Visual Arts Department at Trinity College is more than just a classroom – it’s a vibrant hub of creativity, self-expression and discovery. This year, our talented artists have explored diverse mediums, honed their skills and brought their unique visions to life. From painting and sculpture to mixed media, the students have shown incredible dedication, turning their ideas into stunning works of art.

Each piece created reflects more than just skill; it reveals individuality, curiosity and a fearless pursuit of new ideas. Through their art, students have explored personal themes and brought fresh perspectives to light, adding a vibrant energy to our school community. We celebrate the achievements of these students, whose talent and hard work remind us of the importance of imagination and innovation.

To begin, we recognise the exceptional talent and remarkable achievement of former student Benjamin Cronin. His outstanding work was selected for exhibition at the prestigious Pulse showcase, held at the Art Gallery of Western Australia. This esteemed event celebrates the creativity and artistry of students who completed Year 12 Visual Arts in 2023.

This year, Year 12 student Hieu Dixon (12.4) was honoured with the prestigious Signum Fidei Art Award during Presentation Night. This esteemed award recognises young, emerging artists, celebrates artistic excellence and encourages their pursuit of further studies in the Visual Arts. We congratulate Hieu on this achievement.

A number of our talented students had their work exhibited in the Angelico Exhibition, further showcasing the exceptional talent within our Visual Arts community. This exhibition was named after Blessed Fra Angelico, Patron before God of Artists, and features artwork by Catholic students throughout WA.

Congratulations to the exhibition participants: Jac Beros (12.1), Theo Mistilis (12.5), Jake Ieraci (11.4), Travis Puertollano (11.3), Riley Ferguson (10.4), James Berinson (9.3), Edward McLean (9.6), Blake Johnson (9.7), Justin Le (9.1) and Jack Lindegger (9.1).

The Opening Night of the Visual Arts and Design and Technology Exhibition on 7 November was a resounding success. It highlighted the incredible range and quality of work produced by our students and provided an opportunity to celebrate their creativity. We extend our gratitude to the many parents and families who attended and supported this special event, which continues to grow in significance each year.

Highlights of the exhibition included beautifully executed paintings by senior students, amazing futuristic figure sculptures by Year 9s and impressive pencil drawings by Year 10 students. The prestigious Year 10 Adelphe King Prize for Drawing was awarded to Riley Ferguson, with special thanks to former art teacher Ms Adelphe King for her ongoing sponsorship of this award.

Additionally, James Berinson received the Auxiliary Art Award, recognising his potential as an emerging artist. We are immensely grateful to all sponsors who support and encourage the creative pursuits of our students.

The annual Trinity Art Competition also saw enthusiastic participation across year levels. This year’s theme, Greatest of all Time, inspired remarkable entries, with Arch Langer taking out the top prize. Congratulations to all participants for their impressive work!

We extend our thanks to our art staff and the generous sponsors who continue to support our program. Most importantly, we celebrate our students, whose dedication and talents inspire us all.

Ms Rita Basilio Art Coordinator

Principal Mr Darren O’Neill congratulating Hieu Dixon (12.4) for winning the prestigious Signum Fidei Art Award

Xavier Celedin (10.6)

Theo Mistilis (12.5)

Edward Mclean (9.6)

Julian Lamattina (12.1)

James Berinson (9.3)

Roman Ismay (9.5), Joseph Palazzo (9.2), Nicholas Di Biase (9.8)

Jake Ieraci (11.4)

Archie Blatchley (8.6)

Arch Langer (8.8)

Jac Beros (12.1)

Swayam Koyande (7.4)

Travis Puertollano (11.3)

Joel Brouwer (10.2)

Riley Ferguson (10.4)

Patrick Seale (8.6)

Theo Mistilis (12.5)

Hieu Dixon (12.4)

Mission and Identity

Campus Ministry

Pope Francis always inspires us to model Jesus’s actions. He says, “I want to tell you: carry on, keep riding the waves of love, of charity. Be ‘surfers’ of love!”

Pope Francis, World Youth Day, 2023

Eucharistic Celebrations

The Year 12 Extraordinary Ministers, the Faith Prefects and Altar Servers live out their faith in their actions. The initiative to combine year groups for the Friday Community Masses was a wonderful success. Year 12s accompanied Year 8s, and Year 11s created bonds with our new Year 7 students – a sign of true Christian leadership.

Many staff, parents and students have used our Chapel as a sacred space to pray and reflect on their own personal needs and be thankful for their blessings.

Fra Oscar Aguilera OSM always supports our faith programs in the College and helps students appreciate and relate to the Gospel teachings in their own lives. Sincere thanks once again to the Redemptorist Monastery Priests who supported us in 2024.

Retreat Programs

Retreats offer students and staff an opportunity to move away from the busyness of school life and be provided with time to look inward. Genuine thanks to the generous students, staff and parents who have continuously supported many projects in Campus Ministry including our retreat programs from Years 7–12, the staff and student leaders for the various Kairos retreats, the Year 12 Cadre, Year 11 Peer Ministers and the incidental events that our TC community has assisted with.

Year 7 Waterford Retreat

“At the retreat all the Year 7s got into their PCGs and did lots of fun activities including painting and drawing, and a meditation. For me and my PCG, we had our teachers, Miss Benn and Mr Walley, leading us through it all. One of my favourite parts of the retreat was being able to play ‘king of the pack’ with Mr Walley and all the other sporty kids in our year. The food they provided for us was amazing and we had so much fun. Another fun thing that we did was when the Year 11 Senior Mentors came and talked to us about all the College Touchstones. Overall, it was a great day off school.”

Cael McLure (7.1)

Year 8 Quest Retreat

The Year 8 Quest retreat was a defining moment for the Year 8s, as it helped us realise we are worth something, to our friends, family and the rest of the world. Each of us enjoyed something about Quest. This includes:

“We got to learn from our Year 11 Peer Ministers about many aspects of daily life at Trinity, going into older years, and the responsibilities that we may take on.”

Matteo Redolatti (8.3)

“At the Year 8 Quest retreat, I enjoyed being able to talk to a new, unfamiliar group of people, building new, different and exciting connections that hopefully last a lifetime.

Joel Murabito (8.4)

“I enjoyed bonding with my selected group and new teachers at the Quest retreat.”

Jack Katich (8.5)

Year 9 Retreat

“We had an amazing experience at the Year 9 retreat at the South Perth Community Centre. The activities organised by the Youth Mission Team helped us grow closer as friends and reflect on important aspects of our lives. We especially enjoyed the team-building games and discussions, which made us think about how we can be more supportive of each other. It was also a great chance to take a break from our usual routine and spend some time focusing on what really matters.”

Jeremiah Santelli (9.6), Christian Odorisio (9.4) and Xavier Collins (9.3)

Year 10 Emmaus Retreat

“For us, the retreat meant gaining a greater understanding of ourselves and our values. We took away many great lessons, such as learning to make the hard decisions to better ourselves. Our favourite part of the day was watching the skits the Youth Mission Team put on for us – they were funny, engaging and taught us lessons we could take into our own lives.”

Michael Grassi (10.7) and Brendan Carrabba (10.5)

Year 11 Encounter Retreat

“The Encounter retreat with my Year 11 cohort was an unforgettable experience that taught me the true value of service and selflessness. Through the reflective activities, I gained a deeper understanding of what it means to give back to others. Sharing these experiences with my peers allowed me to see them in a new light, building connections that felt genuine and lasting. The retreat was a perfect end to my service week at TC.”

Lewis Murabito (11.2)

Mrs Rosa West Director of Campus Ministry

Extraordinary Ministers of Holy Communion

Back Row: Jamie D’Agostino, Jack Hansen-Knarhoi, Jetson Cook, Lachlan Brown

Second Row: Mrs Rosa West, Antonio Sanfilippo, Evan Alderslade, Jake Collingwood, Matthew Ryan

Front Row: Lucas D’Angelo, Isaac Adamos, Lucas Weston, Declan Collins, Hayden Theobald, Nicholas Bowden-Jones

Absent: Rocco Fowler, Jamison Hehir, Alessandro Hipolito, Alex Sowman, Michael Suseno

Year 11 and Year 12 Altar Servers

Back Row: Mrs Rosa West, Declan Collins, Lachlan Brown, Antonio Sanfilippo, Nicholas Bowden-Jones

Front Row: Matthew Collins, Noah Hugo, Remy Soanes, Kaiden Edmonds

Absent: Jamison Hehir

Quest Retreat

Peer Ministers

Back Row: Euan Barker, Christian Di Biase, Charlie Hampson, Jai Seinor, Louis Burnett, Cooper Harrison, Lewis Murabito, Harrison Johnson, Rhys Davey

Fourth Row: Noah Hugo, Nicholas Borck, Luke Chapman, Finn Stenning Alexander, Aleksandar Podias, Oliver Cruskall, Nikhil Bisnath, Henry Gebauer, James Watkins

Third Row: Noah Bosio, Westlee Terrell, Seamus McHugh, Thomas Sinclair, Luca Fowler, Hudson Ding, Matthew Plummer, Bill Smith, Jack Clarey, Leone Musca

Second Row: Mr Bernard le Tessier, Mrs Rosa West, Aurelio De Mattia, Zachary McLean, Thomas Coles, Kaiden Edmonds, Blake Partington, Liam Chandler, Owen Fuge, Abishek Sureshkumar, Alex Ando, Mr Anthony Byrne

Front Row: Julius D’Amelio, Aarav Bhandari, Joshua Papenfus, Matthew Collins, Hugh Murphy, Jack Uhlmann, Samuel Tranter, Raphael Javed, Daniel De Mattia, Giacomo Vinciguerra

Absent: Charles McDonald

Cadre

Back Row: Ryan Murphy, Jetson Cook, Jack Hansen-Knarhoi, Blake Kulenovic, Yeabsera Fasil, Lachlan Brown

Third Row: William Thomson, Evan Alderslade, Lucas Cardaci, Jamie D’Agostino, Stefan Zirojevic, Noah Killigrew

Second Row: Joshua Gonzalez, Lucas Weston, Antonio Sanfilippo, Benjamin Coleman, Jake Collingwood, Rocco Fowler, Declan Collins

Front Row: Kan Sweetman, Sebastian Foti, Mrs Rosa West, Mr Bernard le Tessier, Mr Anthony Byrne, Nicholas Bowden-Jones, Lucas D’Angelo Absent: Jamison Hehir, Owen Hewitt, Alex Sowman

Kairos Retreats

Back Row: Alex Sowman, Benjamin Matuszkiewicz, Luke Scotford, Murphy Allen, William Naismith, Charles Gorski, Matthew Petagna, Blake Kulenovic, Jack Hansen-Knarhoi, Saxon Duplock, Zac Ransom, Liam McDonnell, Luka Bishop, Koby Harbrow, Jack Sawkins, William Thomson, William Norman, Matthew Jenkins

Second Row: Lucas D’Angelo, Gabriel Pereira, Riley Pearson, Yianni Sarris, Jack Miocevich, Jonathan Arwandi, Quinn Hamilton, Fra Oscar Aguilera, Benjamin Filear, Zahn Celedin, Anton Di Carlo, Hugo Lustig, Finn Dougherty, Rocco Fowler, Declan Collins, Kan Sweetman

Front Row: Mr Paul Presser, Ms Rebecca Bryant, Mrs Marya Stewart, Mr Tim Hince, Lucas Weston, Benjamin Coleman, Antonio Sanfilippo, Jamie D’Agostino, Jetson Cook, Mrs Rosa West, Mrs Helen Shanahan, Mr Clint Testa

Back Row: Joshua Braunstein, Jake Collingwood, Nicholas Day, Benjamin Cranny, Bryce Flammer, Corey Signal, Luke Tranter, Judd Ingleton, Taj Kulenovic, Lucas Cardaci, Riley Ford, Aiden Helean, Luke Cotellessa, Lachlan Bird, Liam McAlister, Rylan Candy, Kade Hampson

Second Row: Lachlan Arnold, Kato Pachioli, Kael Paul, Conor Boland, Riley Gott, Noah Ieraci, Jhy Casselton, Mr Anthony Byrne, Mr Galvin Francisco, Max Edwards, Jack Edmondson, Izaya Silva, Srithan Puttagunta, Liam Quartermain, Joshua Gonzalez, Caleb Hu, Noah Gleadhill

Front Row: Mr Clint Testa, Mr Ben Mitchell, Miss Nicole Benn, Jamison Hehir, Jack Sawkins, Evan Alderslade, Ryan Murphy, Mrs Marya Stewart, Mr Paul Presser, Fra Oscar Aguilera

KAIROS #68 KAIROS #67

Back Row: Noah Bosio, Henry Gebauer, Matthew Blyth, Aleksandar Podias, Rhys Davey, Christian Di Biase, Troy Taylor, Ryan Holland, Louis Burnett, Harry Murphy, Lewis Murabito, Finn Stenning Alexander, Henry Owen, Oliver Cruskall, Nicholas Borck, Thomas Sinclair, Luke Chapman

Second Row: Julius D’Amelio, Aarav Bhandari, Levi Gosatti, Harvey Pyett, Harry Dillon, Hugh Murphy, Kobe McCormack, Archie Brescacin, Kaiden Edmonds, Thomas Coles, Zachary McLean, Andrew Zinni, Jack Uhlmann, Aurelio De Mattia

Front Row: Blake Kulenovic, Declan Collins, Miss Gabrielle Ietto, Mr Corey Miskiewicz, Ms Rebecca Bryant, Mrs Rosa West, Jack Hansen-Knarhoi, Lachlan Brown, Jamie D’Agostino, Mr Troy Alexander, Mr David Allen, Ms Lissa Coleman, Fra Oscar Aguilera

Christian Service

Pope Francis, on All Saints Day this year, shared his reflections on holiness, saying: “Holiness is a gift, you can’t buy it, and at the same time, it’s a journey. A gift and a journey. Holiness is a gift of God, which we’ve received at baptism. And if we let it grow, it can completely change our lives. Holiness is a gift offered to everyone for a happy life. After all, when we receive a gift, what’s our first reaction? It’s precisely that we’re happy, because it means that someone loves us. A gift of holiness makes us happy. It shows us how God loves us.”

But “every gift must be accepted, welcomed, and a gift carries with it the responsibility of a response.” Holiness is “an invitation to commit ourselves”.

Each one of our students is called to holiness and Trinity College provides opportunities for them to discover more fully and express this gift in the service of others. When we reach out to love others in need, we feel the joy of God’s love in us and for us.

This year, all Year 11 students, for the first time, completed four days of Christian Service and the Encounter retreat in the week after they had completed their final exams. They were placed in primary schools, aged care facilities and charity shops over those days. Following are some of their reflections on the experience.

Lithum Wickramanayake (11.7) volunteered at the Salvos store in Malaga: “It was a huge store with really kind-hearted staff and customers. The staff took such good care of their customers and helped me a lot, too. Overall, this was one of the best experiences I’ve ever had. It was fun, and I was able to do so many things to help out. I would love to go back and keep helping these lovely kind-hearted people.”

Christopher Candeias (11.7) demonstrated such insight on his reflections of volunteering in a class of pre-primary students: “It’s difficult to see students struggling with tasks and feeling like I can’t provide an immediate solution. It’s especially saddening when they become disengaged, and I wish I could help more. I helped a shy girl through some challenges, offering encouragement that boosted her confidence and led her to engage more and ask questions. With a more outgoing boy, I guided him to stay focused during these activities, which helped him to become more productive and engaged. These experiences have boosted my confidence and deepened my understanding of how personalised support can make a meaningful impact on student growth.”

“I have seen God at work in my placement, especially in the moment when students show kindness to one another or when I am able to support them in overcoming challenges. These small acts of compassion and growth reflect God’s love and care for the world. My faith encourages me to serve others with patience and humility.”

Lachlan Allanson (11.8) had an interesting insight from his experience about building a relationship with another Trinity student through their shared Christian Service placement at a primary school: “Learning to relate with another Trinity student who I had hardly spoken to before and developing

a good relationship with him made me realise that there are so many other people you wouldn’t normally talk to that you can come to know well when you make an effort, and not everyone is how you perceive them.”

Harvey Pyett (11.1) wrote about his experience in an aged care home where he found “a strong familial feeling, where everyone was welcomed and included. The home not only takes care of its residents, but also makes their stay enjoyable, with daily activities, delicious meals and great company. It was so rewarding to see their smiles as I walked in every day. They became energetic and lively as I got to know them, almost like children. I really enjoyed learning their favourite songs when we did karaoke with them in the afternoons”.

Some of the senior students decide to commit to the Christian Service Senior Project. This year, Kan Sweetman (12.4) completed 925 hours of service. He spent more than four weeks at St Luke’s Primary School, assisting students with their learning, and supporting teachers with tasks in the classroom and with whole-school activities at the end of the year. Kan continued his contact with the students by volunteering in the after-school program for many months during Year 12. Kan then volunteered at Edmund Rice camps, working with children from challenging backgrounds, during his summer holidays and first-term break, completing four six-day camps. He was a regular volunteer for Red Cross Soup Patrol and a key leader for the Year 8 Quest retreat in Years 11–12. Everything Kan participated in was done with humility and he demonstrated great compassion for the people he was serving. He was a true model for the school mantra of being a Man for Others.

Red Cross Soup Patrol always provides opportunities for our Years 11–12 students to serve people who are often in the worst of situations. They serve soup and bread to people on the streets of Fremantle with kindness and sensitivity and it is always appreciated. Recently I was with two students at the first stop in Fremantle on a very busy night, serving more than 30 people there. We had finally packed up when a young man approached to ask if we had any socks with us. I let him know that we did not and was about to drive away, when Daiel De Mattia said that he would like to give him the socks that he was wearing. So he quickly took them off and gave them to him. It was such a heartwarming moment to see one of our students really put love into action.

Mrs Marya Stewart Director of Christian Service

Kimberley Immersion

The Kimberley is a wonderful place to visit, with spectacular scenery, unique wildlife and many opportunities for exciting outdoor experiences. But the most remarkable characteristic of this part of our country is the continuing existence of Aboriginal people, who have lived here in relationship with this land for more than 40,000 years. We have a lot to learn from them. This is the first and foremost reason that, every year, a group of students and staff from Trinity College participate in the Kimberley Immersion.

We are always warmly welcomed by the communities we visit, and often they share with us some of their deeply held cultural beliefs and practices. Through this experience we develop a respect for the strength and dignity of the original inhabitants of this land.

There are many difficult issues facing the people we visit, due to historical discrimination and alienation, isolation and continuing disadvantages. We learn that in partnership with Aboriginal people, we can make a difference.

Six students – Aarav Bhandari (11.6), Rhys Davey (11.1), Christian Di Biase (11.7), Jacob Leahy (11.5), Aleksandar Podias (11.5), Jai Seinor (11.4) – and two staff, Mrs Marya Stewart and Mr David Borrello, spent the first 10 days in Halls Creek. We were based at the Halls Creek School, with each student spending their day in a primary classroom assisting with activities and building relationships with the children. One highlight was an outing with the Year 2 Class to Banjo Bore, where we assisted with games and activities, listened to stories about the significance of this place to the Aboriginal people, and ate damper and kangaroo tail roasted in an open fire. The hardest part of the day was trying to keep the children from jumping into the water because we had no qualified life savers with us. On the weekend we visited Mimbi Caves, near Fitzroy Crossing, where we saw ancient Aboriginal art on the cave walls and learnt about the history of the people from this area.

The group of students who were based in Wyndham at St Joseph’s Catholic School had the amazing opportunity to travel with the Year 6 class to El Questro. Ms Gabrielle Ietto and Mr David Allen accompanied Nicholas Borck (11.5), Aurelio De Mattia (11.6), Luca Fowler (11.6), Charles McDonald (11.3), Harvey Pyett (11.1) and Samuel Shipton (11.3) on this adventure, where they camped out overnight, listened to Aboriginal elders around the campfire, trekked to amazing sites to swim (like Emma Gorge and Zebedee Springs), took a boat trip in Chamberlain Gorge and built wonderful relationships with the students and staff from the school. The days in the classroom were just as full.

The third group – Miss Adelaide Garland, Mr Callum Walley, Oliver Cruskall (11.6), Daniel De Mattia (11.2), Cooper Harrison (11.4), Eamonn Pearson (11.7), Alexander Santoro (11.6) and Samuel Tranter (11.1) – travelled to Lombadina on the Dampier Peninsula, where they stayed for the week, volunteering at Sacred Heart, Beagle Bay, for three days and in the garden at Lombadina for the other two days. It was great to be involved with the community at Lombadina who really appreciated the hard work that the boys did, weeding and clearing ground around the accommodation areas. Their time in the school at Beagle Bay was also very rewarding.

This group headed back to Broome for the weekend so that they could volunteer with Feed the Little Children, providing packaged meals and bread to households around Broome, where children often go without meals on the weekend. This is a very confronting, eye-opening experience for Trinity students, who have not often seen families living in poverty. It is also very worthwhile to make a difference to these situations.

Once all students returned to Broome, the whole group was involved in the Centacare Breakfast Program for homeless and needy people and Feed the Little Children. They also visited the St John of God Sister’s Heritage Centre and the Broome Museum to learn more about the history of the Kimberley, attended several Aboriginal Cultural presentations and assisted with serving food at the Kullari NAIDOC Awards Night. Any visit to Broome would not be complete without time for several swims at Cable Beach and a visit to the Crocodile Farm.

All the staff and students headed back to Perth with a new appreciation of the richness of Aboriginal culture and lifestyle and a greater understanding of some of the challenges they face, determined to share this with the Trinity community.

Mrs Marya Stewart Director of Christian Service

Kimberley Immersion

Back Row: Eamonn Pearson, Christian Di Biase, Jai Seinor, Cooper Harrison, Samuel Shipton, Rhys Davey

Second Row: Samuel Tranter, Aurelio De Mattia, Luca Fowler, Aleksandar Podias, Oliver Cruskall, Nicholas Borck, Jacob Leahy

Front Row: Daniel De Mattia, Miss Adelaide Garland, Mr Callum Walley, Mr David Allen, Miss Gabrielle Ietto, Aarav Bhandari Absent: Harvey Pyett, Charles McDonald, Alexander Santoro

Wellbeing and Formation

Aboriginal Program

The Trinity College Aboriginal Program had an action packed 2024. We welcomed 12 new students into the program, all of whom have added something unique, allowing our group to grow. We began the year with a Welcome to Country and Smoking Ceremony, provided by Noongar men Mr Jayden Boundry and Mr Dylan Stack, on the banks of the Derbarl Yerrigan.

During National Reconciliation Week, former Hawthorn premiership player Chance Bateman came to speak, sharing his unbelievable story and how he managed to succeed despite facing challenges and adversity. We also had an excursion during this week, heading to Northam to visit Bilya Koort Boodja, the Centre for Nyoongar Culture and Environmental Knowledge. This was a great opportunity to be together as a group, to be on Country, and to yarn as one.

Our NAIDOC Week celebrations were once again a highlight for the Aboriginal Program. This year’s NAIDOC dance performed by the boys told a story of the ancient timeline, beginning with the spirits that were here first before finishing with humans arriving and performing the Gnumby. We would like to express our gratitude to Mr Olman Walley for teaching the boys this dance as well as the didgeridoo throughout 2024.

The Trinity College staff once again competed against our students in football during NAIDOC Week. Our middle school Aboriginal students were comprehensively beaten by the staff in an AFL 9s format, with Mr Callum Walley dominating throughout. The senior schoolboys made up for the loss, however, proving to be far too strong in the basketball match.

We endeavour to share our culture and knowledge with the wider community and this year we have been able to perform at St John Bosco College, John Septimus Roe Anglican Community School and Highgate Primary School. We also had the privilege of performing didgeridoo at the national Catholic Secondary Principals Australia Conference and we would like to congratulate Jayden Cole (10.8), Derell Corunna (10.2), Finn Hodder-Ryan (9.5) and Elijah Councillor (8.5) for their brilliant performance.

We would like to congratulate our outgoing Year 12 graduates. Tyson McGuire (12.5), Ntai Rodoreda (12.8) and Jonah Klemke (12.5) were invaluable to our program, and we wish them all the best for the future.

Finally, we would like to extend our thanks to our Aboriginal Teacher Assistants, Mr Ethan Hansen (‘17), Mr Jaxon Mallard and Mr Keeshawn Cook. The ongoing support they provide our boys in the classroom as well as their leadership has been valuable for the development and growth of our boys.

Mr Dustin Aylmore

Aboriginal Education Coordinator

Mr Callum Walley

Aboriginal Education Coordinator

Aboriginal Pastoral Care Group

Third

Second Row: Sachin Whitby, Eli Wirrpanda, Juwane Miller, Joshua Websdale, Christopher

Kimberley Hamlet

Absent: Mr Dustin Aylmore, Tayton Calgaret, Jayden Cole, Finn Hodder-Ryan, Tyson McGuire, Max McGuire, Kobe Matthews, Travis Puertollano, Harry Rahman, Connor Rodda, David Shanahan, Raphael Stack, Murray Yarran

Back Row: Elijah Kelly, Ntai Rodoreda, Jonah Klemke, Luke Websdale, Robert Bonney, Laith De Fraine, Dhungala Briggs

Row: Carl Morrison, Daniel Morrison, Marley Wirrpanda, Robert Naysmith, Shayne Loller, Elijah Councillor, Derell Corunna, Tyson Franklin

Roebuck-Baxter, Amali Brahim, Jaxon Franklin,

Front Row: Shannon Kearing, Tyler Davies, Donald Turvey, Mr Ethan Hansen, Mr Callum Walley, Mr Jaxon Mallard, Kyle Hansen, Travis Whiteman, Levi Simmons

Duke of Edinburgh’s Award

In 2024 Trinity College entered its sixth year endorsing the Duke of Edinburgh’s Award. The ambition of the program is to provide students at the College with an opportunity to delve into this experiential program, giving them responsibility and accountability, which comes with completing the Duke of Edinburgh’s Award.

The award program requires students to design their own program by selecting activities that are of interest to them, and then set goals to achieve these. The Duke of Edinburgh’s Award is available to all students in Years 9–12, with currently 86 active participants split into 5 Gold, 29 Silver and 52 Bronze award participants. Students must complete their Bronze award before progressing to the next award, which makes completing a Silver and Gold award a fantastic achievement.

In the preceding year, many students successfully completed an award level and immediately progressed to the next, with some achieving the remarkable accomplishment of completing two levels within the same year. Special recognition goes to Evan Alderslade (12.2), Matthew Petagna (12.6) and Declan Collins (12.6) for successfully achieving their Gold Award through the Trinity College Award Centre. They are among a select group of only five students in the school’s history to accomplish this remarkable feat. These students have demonstrated outstanding leadership and maturity in promoting and supporting the award within the College.

The Duke of Edinburgh’s Award encompasses four essential components: Physical Recreation, Skill, Service and Adventurous Journey. Participants undertake activities in each of the first three categories, demonstrating sustained commitment and personal development. The Adventurous Journey component involves students planning and executing a self-led expedition.

To facilitate the Adventurous Journey, the College incorporates camps from its Outdoor Education electives:

Year 9: Navigation expedition in Dwellingup, based at Camp Kelly.

Year 10: Rock climbing and abseiling expedition in Augusta.

Year 11: Sailing exploration in the Dampier Archipelago.

Year 12: Bike-riding expedition in the Dwellingup region.

Gratitude is extended to Mr Rhys Holdman, Outdoor Education Coordinator, for his excellent organisation and leadership of the College camps and his ongoing support of the Duke of Edinburgh’s Award.

In 2025, the Duke of Edinburgh’s Award will remain open to all students in Years 9–12. I encourage students to embrace this unique opportunity for personal growth, skill development and adventure, supported by the College’s dedicated award leaders.

Miss Adelaide Garland Duke of Edinburgh’s Award Leader

Left to right: Evan Alderslade (12.2), Declan Collins (12.6), His Excellency the Honourable Christopher John Dawson AC APM and Matthew Petagna (12.6)

Wellness Week

TCEC

“A correct understanding of our relationship with nature, a relationship based on respect, responsibility, and justice, can help us create a more sustainable world.” St. John Paul II

Throughout 2024, the Trinity College Environmental Committee (TCEC) remained committed to environmental sustainability, engaging in numerous initiatives that reflected our responsibility to care for creation and foster a greener future.

TCEC Excursions

City of Perth Tree Planting on Trinity Foreshore

On Wednesday 1 May, TCEC participated in the City of Perth’s Tree Month launch at Trinity foreshore. This event was part of a tree-planting initiative designed to enhance canopy coverage along the new shared path, increase shade and improve amenity for pedestrians and cyclists. We were honoured to meet Lord Mayor Basil Zempilas, who expressed his support for projects that promote green spaces and community engagement in Perth.

School WasteSorted – Student Meet at Emmanuel College

On Tuesday 6 August, we had the opportunity to learn about innovative waste management practices and sustainability initiatives from other schools at the School WasteSorted School Meet. We engaged with groups such as WasteSorted, Keep Australia Beautiful and Containers for Change (C4C), gaining valuable insights that will help improve waste management at Trinity College and support our ongoing environmental goals.

Ongoing TCEC Initiatives

During the India Fun Run, TCEC took part in a Swan River clean-up, collecting rubbish while running at the back of the pack. Given Trinity’s proximity to the river, this event highlighted our responsibility as custodians of the Swan River. The boys returned with numerous bags of waste, understanding the significance of their actions in reducing pollution and protecting local waterways.

TCEC continued to champion the C4C program, placing recycling bins around the College and at various events. The boys were committed to ensuring the bins were properly sorted and decontaminated. Their efforts helped raise funds for Edmund Rice Camps for Kids WA, and we were proud to present Mrs Stewart (Director of Christian Service) with a cheque for $273.30 on Edmund Rice Day.

The dedication of the TCEC and the broader Trinity College community to these initiatives reflects our collective responsibility to create a positive and lasting impact on our shared home, the Earth.

Ms Katherine Licciardello Mathematics Teacher

Back Row: Zachary McLean, Finn Stenning Alexander, Luke Chapman, Matthew Cardaci Second Row: Ms Katherine Licciardello, Jacob Leahy, Winn Vayler, Joshua Papenfus, Lithum Wickramanayake Front Row: Felix Sui, Aarav Bhandari, Connor Tiley, Mason Helean, Luke Patino, Joshua Scrivener Absent: Hudson Ding, Hamish Donkin, Zavier Juricev, Thusheivan Pirabananthan, Jai Skyrm, Caspar Yeow

TCEC

Sport and Co-curricular

2024 Sports Awards

OWEN HEWITT

J P ILICH AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING SERVICE TO THE SCHOOL IN SPORT

SUMMER SPORT

CALE REUBEN BASKETBALL – 1ST V

JAKE COLLINGWOOD CRICKET – 1ST XI

JACK HANSEN-KNARHOI

ROWING – BEST OARSMAN

DANIEL MILLER TENNIS – 1ST VIII

CALLUM HUPPATZ

VOLLEYBALL – 1ST VI

RILEY GOTT

WATER POLO – 1ST VII

WINTER SPORT

NICHOLAS DAY BADMINTON – 1ST VI

LUKE COTELLESSA FOOTBALL – 1ST XVIII

LACHLAN ARNOLD HOCKEY – 1ST XI

XAVIER SHORT RUGBY – 1ST XV

OWEN HEWITT

SENIOR CROSS COUNTRY

FINN DOUGHERTY SOCCER – 1ST XI

ATHLETICS

KADE HAMPSON

ATHLETICS OPEN AGE CHAMPION

AXEL WALSH

OLD BOYS’ AWARD FOR MOST POINTS

SCORED AT PSA ATHLETICS

SWIMMING

COREY SIGNAL

SWIMMING OPEN AGE CHAMPION

CHAYSE PITT

OLD BOYS’ AWARD FOR HIGHEST POINTS SCORED AT PSA SWIMMING

PSA Sport

At Trinity College, sports are a key part of a well-rounded education, promoting both physical health and long-term personal growth. Participation in sports helps students develop essential life skills like teamwork, discipline, resilience and leadership. These experiences shape their character and prepare them to navigate challenges beyond school, fostering personal growth that lasts long after graduation. Through sports, students gain valuable lessons that contribute to their development during and after their time at Trinity.

In the 2023/24 tennis season, Trinity achieved an historic victory by reclaiming the Corr Cup after 35 years. Despite setbacks with injury, the 1st VIII remained focused and determined to secure the cup. Although our number one player, Nemanja Savic (10.7), had to adapt by playing lefthanded due to injury, Trinity still delivered impressive wins over rivals Wesley and Christ Church colleges. Coach Geoff Jamieson, coach Brandon Porcaro (‘14), Captain Koby Harbrow and the team’s unwavering commitment all played pivotal roles in this landmark achievement, marking a new chapter in Trinity’s tennis history. Congratulations to everyone involved!

Trinity Rowing once again demonstrated exceptional performance at the annual Head of the River regatta, securing the prestigious Hamer Cup for an incredible fifth consecutive year. A heartfelt congratulations to Mr Phil Jurjevich (‘85), Liam Dee (‘07), Luca Rossi (‘20) and Mr Mat Doyle for their outstanding leadership and dedication in overseeing the program. Their continued commitment has fostered a strong culture of excellence, allowing the students to thrive and achieve at the highest level.

In the 2023/24 season, Trinity’s Volleyball Program made notable progress, securing fourth place for its 1st VI team, which reflected the sport’s growing popularity, especially among middle school students. The season’s success points to a promising future for Trinity Volleyball, fuelled by the blend of experienced players and emerging young talent.

In water polo, Trinity made significant progress, securing third place for the 1st VII, marking their best finish in several years. Meanwhile, the middle school teams continued to demonstrate strong potential for future development. Trinity’s Cricket Program had flashes of brilliance, although the 1st XI ultimately placed sixth. The strength of the cricket program lies in the active involvement of alumni, who contribute through mentorship and skill-sharing.

The 1st V Basketball team continued to build a strong culture, with players frequently finding themselves in winning positions throughout the season; however, they struggled to maintain momentum and finished in sixth place. The Basketball Program’s strength lies in its depth, and there is much optimism for the future.

Thank you to all the summer sporting captains who led by example and held the highest standards of integrity to be role models for the students in their respective sporting programs:

Captain Basketball Marcus Cassidy (12.1)

Cricket Rhys DeCelis (12.5)

Rowing Jack Hansen-Knarhoi (12.3)

Tennis Koby Harbrow (12.6)

Volleyball Callum Huppatz (12.2)

Water Polo Todd Hassett (12.4)

Sport

In the 2024 season, Trinity’s sports programs showed strong growth across various disciplines. The Badminton Program, despite finishing fifth, displayed promising potential, with high participation and dedication from the 1st VI students. The middle school teams also laid a solid foundation for future success. Trinity’s Cross Country team, after being in second place mid-season, finished fourth, reflecting their exceptional team spirit and positive culture. The AFL Program continued its resurgence, with the 1st XVIII securing third place and the middle school team, especially the undefeated 8A team, remaining strong.

In Hockey, the 1st XI showed impressive growth, finishing sixth, while the middle school teams also demonstrated promise. Rugby’s upward trajectory continued, with the senior and middle school teams finishing in equal third, built on teamwork and a strong team culture. In Soccer, the 1st XI finished sixth, a step down from last year’s second place, but the commitment of every player was unquestionable. The middle school teams also showed remarkable strength across all year groups.

A special thank you to our winter captains who represented Trinity for the last time – we hope you continue to stay involved as coaches or supporters.

Hockey Lachlan Arnold (12.2)

Rugby Jacob Partington (12.2)

While weekly highlights often focus on the first teams, it’s important to recognise the dedication of our middle school athletes, who consistently work hard to improve in their sports. Although we can’t capture every significant moment, these young athletes have had impressive seasons, and Trinity College takes pride in their potential to represent the TC Spirit at the highest levels in the future.

I would like to extend my sincere thanks to everyone involved in the College’s sporting program – our ground staff, teachers, coaches, TC Old Boys, parents and especially the students who proudly represent the ‘three crowns’ each week. Your commitment is truly appreciated.

Mr Ryan Lockyer Director of Sport

Sport Captain

Badminton

Robert Moschilla (12.3)

Cross Country Declan Collins (12.6)

Football Luke Cotellessa (12.3) Kade Hampson (12.3)

Soccer Joshua Gonzalez (12.1)

Athletics

The PSA Athletics season at Trinity once again started with the College athletics carnival at the WA Athletics Stadium. Now in its third year, a record amount of 250 students nominated themselves to compete against their peers and use this as an opportunity to produce results that would gain them selection in the Athletics squad. This has been a valuable addition to the Athletics season, which allows more students to be identified as possible competitors for the PSA Athletics Inter-school Carnival.

Student attendance at training improved on previous years, with the added additions of several sessions held at the WA Athletics Stadium. It was beneficial for the students to train on the track they would be competing on at the PSA Athletics Inter-school. A tri-meet with Wesley and Christ Church produced some promising results, and spirits in the squad were high that Trinity could surpass our 2023 finishing place of fourth.

Highlights of the day included our Under 14 and Under 16 age groups, which were the highest scoring Trinity age groups and finished second in their age divisions. Our high jump and shot put squads finished first overall for those events, and our hurdlers finished second.

Our top individual athletes were:

Jack Cleary (7.3) Under 13, 38 Pts

Elijah Councillor (8.5) Under 14, 37 Pts

Jonah Clarke (9.2) Under 15, 48 Pts

Axel Walsh* (10.3) Under 16, 72 Pts

Noah Hugo (11.6) Under 17, 37 Pts

Kade Hampson (12.3) Open, 50 Pts

*Axel Walsh was also named the Under 16 Age Group Champion

When reflecting on the 2024 athletics season, it is evident that Trinity has the talent required to finish among the top schools in pursuit of the Alcock Shield. While the attendance

numbers at training improved on previous years, a greater commitment from all students is needed to achieve the ultimate success in athletics. Credit must be given to the students who stepped up to fill in for those injured or unwell before and during the carnival. The TC Spirit was evident throughout the day, and the dedication of each student was truly commendable. This fighting spirit, along with a stronger commitment to the athletics season, will enable Trinity to achieve its potential and reclaim its status as one of the top schools in the PSA.

Ultimately, it was a very close day between the top four schools, and with Trinity in the mix for a top-three finish, excitement grew throughout the day. However, Scotch College once again proved that they are the supreme school in Athletics, winning the Alcock Shield for an amazing seventh year running! Trinity finished in third place, which was an improvement on our previous finish of fourth in 2023. This is a fantastic achievement for the College and sets the platform for what will hopefully be an exciting future competing for the Alcock Shield.

Thank you sincerely to all staff, in particular Mr Damien Hansen, who assumed the role of Head Coach of the Athletics team, as well as the Trinity staff and coaches, including many Trinity Alumni, for their time and effort in preparing the students as best as possible during the season.

Mr Ryan Lockyer Director of Sport

Back Row: Matthew Petagna, Louis Burnett, Oliver Coates, Axel Walsh, Charlie Watson, Ryker Knott, Benjamin Williams, Lucas Hancock, Evan Berson

Seventh Row: Thibault Martin, Charles Gorski, Aleksandar Podias, Archie Thomas, Robert Bonney, Charlie Hampson, Christian Di Biase, Nikhil Bisnath, Euan Barker, Felix Cooper, Noah Hugo

Sixth Row: William Naismith, William Taboni, Ryan Cassidy, Hudson Chambers, Remi Merenda, Nate Cass, Edward McLean, Matthew Jenkins, Xavier Short, Jack Edmondson, Swaka Arkangelo Lako, Ryan Tindall

Fifth Row: Cameron Doyle, Zavier Leone, Hudson McLoughlin, Henry Clarey, Aidan Kiely, Zack Hately, Lachlan Mammana, Bryce Kyte, Fabian Latouche, Nicholas Di Biase, Charles Nyoni, Luke Boudames, Noah Ieraci

Fourth Row: Dane Thomson, Jack Katich, Orlando Martino Da Fonseca, Max Rees, Ben Muller, Declan Collins, Liam Jarvis, Izaya Silva, Chayse Pitt, Jonah Clarke, Frederick Brockett, Oliver Beale, Riley Starcevich, Kato Pachioli

Third Row: Finlay Dickie, Oliver Landis, Tye Mammana, Jett Mison, Cooper Cross, Riley McDermid, Archie Jarvis, Samuel Tranter, Jack Cleary, Spencer Favotto, Daniel Russo, Miles Pounder, Samuel Keys, Trent D’Alessio, Xavier Collins

Second Row: Mr Daniel Matuszkiewicz, Oliver Pontre, Ethan Zen, Cael McLure, Nash Styles, Kaide Langdon, Rafael Martino da Fonseca, Alistair Cosby, Anton Nikoloski, Reuben Quinn-Smith, John Lockett, Jasper Morris-Luck, Julian Barbas, Sachin Whitby, Archer McCrae, Mr Declan Ryan

Front Row: Jonah Marshall, Michael Russo, Christian Fisicchia, Mr Stephen Leahy, Mr Ryan Lockyer, Benjamin Matuszkiewicz, Jack Sawkins, Kade Hampson (Captain), Pathawi Edwards, Marcus Cassidy, Mr Damien Hansen, Mr Christopher Brennan, Spencer Hathrill, Adam Le, Cole Lupica

Badminton

In 2024, our 1st Badminton team faced significant changes following the departure of four Year 12 players. This transition initially posed challenges, as reflected in a narrow loss to Guildford Grammar.

However, this early setback became a catalyst for the team to come together, fostering a strong work ethic and sense of camaraderie. New players adapted quickly to the demands of first-team competition, contributing to several impressive victories in both singles and doubles matches. Ultimately, the team secured three wins and achieved a commendable joint fifth-place finish overall.

One of the season’s highlights was the depth of talent in both the first and second teams, making selection decisions particularly challenging. Our first team’s number one player, Robert Moschilla (12.3), led the way with consistent performances throughout the season. His leadership was pivotal, and he was well-supported by the entire first team:

+ Nicholas Day (12.3), who ear ned the Fairest and Best Award

+ Virtue Ta (12.5)

+ Brendan Carrabba (10.5)

+ Alexander Santoro (11.6)

+ Luke Chapman (11.3)

+ Sachin Natraj Kalale (10.6)

+ Hamish Rajmohan (10.7)

Our team Captain, Robert Moschilla, set an exemplary standard on and off the court, serving as a role model for both the first and second teams. We also extend our thanks to Vice-captain Nicholas Day for his valuable support and mentorship of younger players.

A special mention goes to the second team, whose members showed continuous improvement and pushed the first team throughout the season. These players included:

+ Alessandro Hipolito (12.2)

+ Jake Manson (12.8)

1st VI Badminton

+ Deakin Tran (12.7)

+ Kyle Skidmore (10.2)

+ Matthew R yan (12.5)

+ Matthew Kerr (11.4)

+ Blake Peyman (11.5)

We would also like to acknowledge the consistent effort and high level of play from our third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth teams throughout the season.

The success we experienced this year is testament to the positive culture and excellent coaching programs in place throughout the College. We extend our sincere thanks to our Head Coaches Mr Ryan Lim, Nicholas Yap (‘22 ) and Chi-Qiyan Chen (‘23), along with our dedicated coaching staff:

+ Ms Su-fen Chung (3rd and 4th teams)

+ Mr Galvin Francisco (5th and 6th teams)

+ Mrs Judy Dawson (7th and 8th teams)

+ Mr Joshua Bumback (Middle School A and B teams)

+ Mr Michael Slacksmith (Middle School C and D teams)

+ Ms Leah Rogers (Middle School E and F teams)

Their commitment to the development of our players during training sessions has been invaluable.

Finally, I would like to express my gratitude to all the parents for their support and assistance, particularly in organising and supervising the morning teas, which were a highlight for the team.

Mr Mark Dodd Badminton Team Manager

2nd VI Badminton

Back Row: Mr Mark Dodd, Nicholas Day, Robert Moschilla (C), Sachin Natraj Kalale Front Row: Virtue Ta, Brendan Carla, Luke Chapman, Alexander Santoro

Left to right: Mr Mark Dodd, Hamish Rajmohan, Kyle Skidmore, Jake Manson, Luke Chapman, Deakin Tran, Sachin Natraj Kalale Absent: Alessandro Hipolito

3rd VI Badminton

4th VI Badminton

5th VI Badminton

Front

7th VI Badminton

6th VI Badminton

Back Row: Mr Galvin Francisco, Kyan Tremain, Tom Lindegger, Edward Ryan, Sebastien Tiller, Cooper Poustie

Front Row: Cuba Williams, Azura Akbar, Arnav Dakhane, Noah Bosio, Thomas Teo, Llogan Bevis

Absent: Mitchell Christianopoulos, Henry Owen, Alessio Salvia

8th VI Badminton

Back Row: Ms Su-Fen Chung, Lewis Murabito, Samuel Shipton, Srithan Puttagunta

Front Row: Blake Peyman, Matthew Kerr, Hayden Theobald, Sebastian Park, Matthew Ryan

Back Row: Mr Galvin Francisco, Ben Elder, Alexander Carson, Nikhil Thambiran

Row: Denzel Wibowo, Massimo Salvia, Westlee Terrell, Preetham Kamath

Back Row: Mrs Judy Dawson, Luca Palmero, Lachlan Locantro, Cooper Widdowson, Thomas Sinclair

Front Row: Liam Reynolds, Niall D’Silva, Joshua Bairstow, Levi Gosatti, Calvin Teo

Left to right: Mrs Judy Dawson, Declan Hornbuckle, Roman Hube, Leo Sumich, Ethan Reynolds, Keanu Chady, Andrew Zinni

Left to right: Ms Su-Fen Chung, Joshua Sharp, Samuel Shipton, Zach Christiansen, Sebastian Park, Jonah Lindsell, Conor Boland Absent: Henry Bennetts, Jetson Cook, Gabriel Pereira

Middle School Badminton A Middle School Badminton B

Middle School Badminton C Middle School Badminton E+F

Middle School Badminton D

Left to right: Mr Michael Slack-Smith, Justin Le, Larston Dharma, Zenneth Ker, Neil Singh, Lucas Le, Reuben Panaia

Left to right: Mr Michael Slack-Smith, Felix Sui, Ethan Vo, Harley Dickie, Alphons Joseph, Stephen Williams, Blake Johnson, Ethan Zappavigna

Back Row: Mr Michael Slack-Smith, Elias Luu, Roan Becker, Ben O’Driscoll, Christian Parola, Luke Bradley, Rhys Du-Mathews, Zane Del Paggio Front Row: Henry Charles, Nicholas Pritchard, Matthew Prosser, Calvin Trinh, George Blaikie, Blake Huppatz, Thomas Batten, Phi Nguyen, Benjamin Muller

Back Row: Sudhit Kokkula, Eshaan Singh Brar, Javan Leung, Miles Jeromson, Pinyan Liu, Liam Fitzpatrick

Front Row: Nicholas Heng, Jaxon Gangemi, Shevi Dissanayake, Jayden Wong, Vincent Tiller, Liam Borck

Left to right: Mr Michael Slack-Smith, Maxwell Castalanelli, William Gover, Ethan Boytt, Sachin Saravanan, Jacob Cloud

Basketball

The 2023/2024 Trinity PSA Basketball season started with much anticipation, as we welcomed former representative and US college basketballer Mr Carlin Hughes to the TC community as our new Director of Basketball.

From the first training and trial sessions, Carlin made it clear that he had high expectations, and he wanted Trinity to become a PSA Basketball ‘powerhouse’. Assisted by coaches Mr Peter Oliver, Mr Mark Allen and Mr Jaman Peters, and managed by Ms Amanda Marocchi (Term 4, 2023) and Ms Rebecca Bryant (2024), the season started with a high level of intensity and the knowledge that we had a talented group of basketball players who, if they worked together as a team, could make a challenge for the title. While we didn’t always have the height of some of the other PSA schools, we made up for that with aggression, defensive capability and a willingness to win the ball at all costs. If this all came together on game day, we knew the team could be something special. The season started on a disappointing note, with a 96–89 loss to Hale School, but after a round 2 bye, we bounced back to winning ways with a comprehensive 113–59 win over Guildford. The boys looked hungry and their desire to win was evident. In rounds 4–7 we had mixed results, with one win and three losses to Wesley, Christ Church, Aquinas and Scotch – all games that were winnable at varying points throughout the match, but the only victory came against Wesley, who could not match us all season. During these rounds, we sadly lost our Captain, Marcus Cassidy (12.1) to a season-ending injury which, while disappointing for everyone, made way for Riley Ford (12.7) to step up from Vice-captain to the captaincy role, in which he humbly led through his actions and not just his words.

Sadly, during rounds 9–11 we experienced more losses, the most heartbreaking being an over-time three-point loss to Scotch in sweltering conditions in the Scotch College gymnasium.

The Scotch team had the power of the ‘sixth man’ on court, as their spectators and the awaiting volleyball squads helped get their team over the line and spell bitter disappointment for the TC boys, who were left thinking ‘what if’ as they let a significant half-time lead slip from their grip.

Unfortunately, letting half-time leads slip from our grip became a recurring factor on game day for the remainder of the season and we could only manage one victory in the last three rounds, where we convincingly defeated Guildford at Guildford, not before a power outage threatened the game. The win, however, will be forever remembered for Zac Ransom’s (12.8) legendary slam dunk that not only made Streamer Sports highlights, but also went viral throughout the PSA social media communities. The dunk and the win were a fitting way to say farewell to our Year 12 PSA Basketball players and to thank the boys for being an asset to the TC sporting community.

We would like to take this opportunity to congratulate Cale Reuben (11.3) for winning the 1st V Basketball Best and Fairest Award this season. Cale’s season demonstrated dedication, skill, aggression and agility, and he was a worthy winner of the award. Congratulations to all the 1st V squad for your dedication and enthusiasm to basketball at Trinity. To the Year 12s of 2024 – thank you for your dedication to the squad, and for your support of the coaches and managers. Finally, to the rest of TC 1st V squad, we look forward to seeing you continue to build the excitement that Trinity Basketball has to offer the PSA in the years to come, as we know there is a lot of potential waiting to be unleashed.

Ms Rebecca Bryant 1st V Basketball Manager

Back Row: Mr Peter Oliver, Hamish Elder, Zac Ransom, Roman Hube, Ms Rebecca Bryant

Front Row: Riley Ford, Jaxon Artemis, Cooper Harrison, Marcus Cassidy (C), Evan Berson, Jonathan Draper, Cale Reuben

1st V Basketball

2nd V Basketball

3rd V Basketball

4th V Basketball

5th V Basketball

Front

Absent:

6th V Basketball

7th V Basketball

Back Row: Mr Mark Allen, Saxon Duplock, Thomas Smith, Hamza Abdi Elmi, Yeabsera Fasil

Front Row: James Watkins, Christian Di Biase, Laith De Fraine, Max Edwards, Quinn Hamilton

Back Row: Mr Gerard Theseira, Brodie Mahauariki, Benjamin Williams, Charlie Watson, Matthew Petagna, Benjamin Coleman

Row: Lucas Weston, Jhy Casselton, Nicholas Peca, Jamison Hehir, Max Leyonhjelm

Noah Zafer (C)

Back Row: Mr John Abordi, Jack Miocevich, Jake Manson, Zakriya Khan, Jack Sawkins, Tawana Maruta

Front Row: Campbell Bradley, Hugo Lustig, Aiden Helean, Elliot Budrovich, Aaron Le

Back Row: Mr Gerard Theseira, Robert Moschilla, Mendel Erftemeijer, Alessio Musbah

Front Row: Euan Gardiner, Conor Boland, Isaac Hoang

Absent: Rohan Ercegovich, Caleb Loveland, Xavier Short

Back Row: Mr Troy Alexander, Oliver Coates, Cooper Thompson

Front Row: Ben Muller, Joshua Morosini, Raphael Stack, Cohen Andrzejczak, Aidan Pontre Absent: Lachlan Allanson, William Curtis, Hieu Dixon, Daniel Morrison

Back Row: Samuel Shipton, Angus Calder, Zahn Celedin

Front Row: Caleb Hu, Joshua Gonzalez, Finn Dougherty, Alexander Kin-Maung, Jack Uhlmann

8th V Basketball

Front

Absent:

10th V Basketball

9th V Basketball

Back Row: Mr Ben Mitchell, Luke Boudames, Harry Howes, Nikhil Bisnath, Harry Rahman

Row: Cooper Murphy, Nicholas Borck, Keanu Chady, Jeremy Spanjich, Julius D’Amelio

Oliver Bradley-Moore, Vanden Howard, Oliver Kingdom

Back Row: Ms Rita Basilio, Xavier Audino

Front Row: John Rigby, Joseph Sykes, Jett Rodgers Absent: William Jones, Ntai Rodoreda

Back Row: Mr Ciaran Johns, Eli Walsh, Travis Puertollano

Front Row: Joshua Bairstow, Jamie Kim, Jack Browne, Jake Ieraci, Brendan Rigby

10A Basketball

10B Basketball

10C Basketball

10D Basketball

10E Basketball

10F Basketball

Back Row: Mr Jonathan O’Brien, Maksim Lackovic, Max Radica, Tom Lindegger, Ben Elder, Robert Bonney

Front Row: Jaxon Kowal, Murray Yarran, William Taboni, Ewan MacLean, Hudson Armour, Leo Periz

Back Row: Ms Melinda Italiano, Cooper Poustie, Brendan Carrabba, Dhungala Briggs, Derell Corunna

Front Row: Hamish Rajmohan, Mateo Rea, Thomas McEachran, Llogan Bevis, Jean-Paul Marion

Back Row: Sam Fairfield, Jacob Parker, Campbell Mundy, David Shanahan, James McGinty, Xavier Celedin, Mrs Chanel Fenwick

Front Row: Isaac Scott, Sebastian Nicholas, Jax Baljic, Zack Hately, Cooper Jackson, Ethan Turner, Kristian Lakay

Back Row: Jett Edwards, Nate Lindquist, Thomas Parker

Front Row: Levi Berry, Daniel Russo, Lachlan Wisby, Christian Gavin, Benjamin De Santis

Back Row: Ashtyn McDonald, Levi Braunstein, Archie Santella, Ryker Knott, Lucian Lamattina, Harry Jenkins

Front Row: Reuben Tran, Jake Afkos, Hugo Willing, Taj Distefano, Damon Pelpola

Back Row: Miss Gabrielle Ietto, Griffin Carpenter, Mark Jakowetz, Royce Williams

Front Row: Isaac Postma, Hayden Chady, Dylan Cadogan, Chase Williams, Jordan Marocchi

9A Basketball

Back Row: Mr Taj Ingleton, Thomas Naismith, Riley Thompson, Thomas Wright, Luke Websdale, Jack Holland, Mr Michael Royall

Front Row: Joshua Websdale, Charles Nyoni, Xavier Allison, Cruz Ingleton, Benjamin Lohman White, Lachlan Nicolaou

9C Basketball

Back Row: Mr Michael Royall, Liam Breakingbury, Roman Ismay, Hamish Mundy, Sebastian Harbridge, Roman Smolic, Austin Rose

Front Row: Jack Lindegger, Reef Brendon, Michael Zurzolo, James Berinson, Kai Bulner, Alexander Credaro, Cooper Brown

9E Basketball

Back Row: Mr Will Hayes, Dillon McDaid, Caden Stillman, James Del Paggio

Front Row: Christopher Roebuck-Baxter, Ethan Schneider, Jett Mison, Alexander Jurjevich

Absent: Stefen Manfredini, Kirian Novatsis, Tully Ryan

9B Basketball

Back Row: Mr Michael Royall, Tyson Cass, Lucas Gherardi, Temitayo Adebayo, Mason Montgomery, Nicholas Kfouri, Luca Sorci

Front Row: Stephen Williams, Finlay Jennings, Angus Brown, Felix Locker-Waugh, Luca Gardiner, Miles Cowan

9D Basketball

Front Row: Casey Hellemons, Connor Rodda, Stefen Manfredini, Coby Gonzalez

9F Basketball

Front

Back Row: Salih Kisla, Marley Wirrpanda, Max Secker, Juwane Miller

Back Row: Mr Will Hayes, Kirian Novatsis, Owen Breakingbury, Blake Ferguson, Brodie Robinson

Row: Andre Musca, Antony Trinh, Max Lyle, Jordan Matthes, Oscar Del Paggio

Basketball

Back Row: Mr Josh Bumbak, Louis Daniel, Nate Cass, Elijah Councillor, Lucas Le, Tace Rankin

Front Row: Rhys Tan, Tomas Lackovic, Kobe-Jackson Peppin, Matthew Lucano, Eli Wirrpanda

Back Row: Ms Miriam Dell’Oro, Alexander Scott, Robert Naysmith, Taj Da Silva, Shayne Loller, Eamon Deshon

Front Row: Jacob Tran, Jack Johnson, Ethan Pantany, Ethan Byrne, Christian Nicholas, Lucas Ting

Back Row: Mr John Black, Carl Morrison, Zander Oldham, Joaquin Nunes, Chayse Pitt, Oliver Gruber

Front Row: Tayton Calgaret, Patrick Seale, Nate D’Costa, Jai Litis, Deon Afkos, Fletcher Easthope

Back Row: Chenxi Shi, Samuel Williams, Connor Young, Luke Reeves, Rhys Du-Mathews

Front Row: Tyler Davies, Max Scarparolo, Mason Helean, Joel Sanford, Harry Chua, Jordi Faulkner

Back Row: Mr Gordon Dean, Vethum Wickramanayake, Elijah Kelly, Michael Masbate, Daniel Cadogan

Front Row: Owen Thompson, Julian Barbas, Gyle Sta.Rosa, Gabriel Sceresini, Cooper Harris

Back Row: Mr Josh Bumbak, Hadley Walker, Peter Jakob, Swaka Arkangelo Lako, Paul Liu, Thomas Haughey

Front Row: Christian Roberts, Benji Palmer, Riley McDermid, Alek Gonzalez, Ryder Carlino 8E Basketball 8C Basketball

7A Basketball

Front

7C Basketball

Front

Joshua Scrivener, Daniel Colley, Brooklyn Fearn-Corfield, Xavier Brandis, Ashvanth Anbarasu, Gabriel Little

7E Basketball

7B Basketball

7D Basketball

7F Basketball

Back Row: Mr Andrew Jenkin, Kimberley Hamlet, Edward Armstrong, Xavier Counsel, Charlie Langston, Chace Twynham, Kyle Hansen

Row:

Back Row: Griffin Lote, Callum Thom, Jayden Wong, Amali Brahim

Front Row: Ethan Wang, Kenneth Wu, Abtin Mirzagharcheh, Paul Sekulla, Evan Vo

Back Row: Marcus Caruso, Jaxon Mansfield, Alejandro Casal Martinez, Kobe Matthews

Front Row: Max McGuire, Adam Le, Hudson Fay

Back Row: Mr Mark Allen, Elijah Southwell, Kydon Gordon, Rhys Mathieson, Theodore Shewell, Callan Palmer

Row: Cole Lupica, Oisin Ryan, Dylan Ransom, Jayden Braganza, Sachin Whitby, Thomas Warburton-Burns

Back Row: Alessio Pirone, Noah van Dongen, Oliver Landis, Harry Hodgetts, Miles Jeromson, Daniel Di Renzo

Front Row: Ethan Yii, Peyton Brown, Thomas Garner, Hamish Nielson, Aleksander Amoganathan, Ned Flood

Back Row: Mr Mark Allen, Clayton Sumich, Maxwell Gliddon, Alexander Perry, Leo Pileggi

Front Row: Leo Rakitic, Alexander Costa, Shevi Dissanayake, Jaxon Gangemi, Theo Lardicos

Chess

A Year of Growth and Camaraderie for Trinity Chess – 2024

2024 has been an eventful and rewarding year for Trinity Chess, filled with competitive challenges, significant victories and the nurturing of a strong community of chess enthusiasts. As we look back on the year, it’s clear that our team has made great strides, both in performance and in the bonds forged over the chessboard.

Competition Highlights: Challenges and Triumphs

This year’s PSA competition saw us finish in fifth place, a respectable achievement given the high calibre of teams in the competition. While we faced fierce competition, particularly from a dominant Christ Church Grammar School, who swept through the rounds undefeated, our team delivered some impressive performances. Notably, our victories over longtime rivals Hale School and Aquinas College were stand-out moments, showcasing the strategic growth and resilience of our players.

One of the key highlights of the season was the performance of our rising star, Jack Uhlman (11.3). Jack’s remarkable achievement of winning five out of his six games on board two demonstrates his talent and potential to become one of Trinity’s leading chess players in the years to come. His consistency and calm under pressure were crucial in several of our close matches.

Farewell to a Stalwart: Isaac Quadros (12.3)

This year, we bade farewell to one of Trinity Chess’s longserving members, Isaac Quadros (12.3). Isaac has been an integral part of our Chess Program since Year 4 and his commitment, leadership and sportsmanship have set a high standard for future players to follow. As a Year 12 student, Isaac leaves behind a legacy of dedication and passion for the game, and we wish him all the best in his future endeavours.

A Welcoming and Growing Chess Community

Beyond the competitive aspect, Trinity Chess remains a vibrant and welcoming space for all students. Whether in our lunchtime or after-school sessions, students of all skill levels continue to find joy in the game, along with opportunities to learn, connect and share in their love for chess. The camaraderie and friendships built within the club have helped foster a strong sense of belonging among our players, making Trinity Chess more than just a competitive group, and also a close-knit community.

Looking Ahead and a Farewell

As I reflect on 2024, it is with mixed emotions that I announce my departure from Trinity College. It has been an incredible and rewarding opportunity to lead the Chess Program and witness the growth of our talented players. I am deeply grateful for the chance to work with such dedicated students, and I will always cherish the experiences and memories we’ve created together.

Looking ahead, I have no doubt that Trinity Chess will continue to thrive, with talented players like Jack Uhlman (11.3) rising through the ranks and more students discovering the joys of the game. The future of Trinity Chess is bright, and I’m confident that the program will reach even greater heights in the years to come.

In conclusion, this year has been a period of growth and achievement for Trinity Chess. Our team’s performances, the dedication of our players and the support of our coaches and chess enthusiasts have all contributed to our successes. As I prepare for the next chapter, I leave with immense pride in what we’ve accomplished and with excitement for what lies ahead for Trinity Chess.

Here’s to another exciting year for Trinity Chess!

Mr Gareth de Klerk Trinity Chess Teacher

Chess

Back Row: Christian Di Biase, Mr Gareth de Klerk, Mitchell Christianopoulos

Front Row: Anthony Milner, Isaac Quadros, Henry Gebauer, Jack Uhlmann

Cricket

First XI

The 2023/24 season provided some challenging and rewarding experiences for the 1st XI Cricket team. The highlight was our Senior Cricket Tour to Queensland, where the boys were able to play competitive cricket and build stronger bonds with their teammates. Regardless of the result of the season, it was a privilege to coach the 18 players who represented the 1st XI, with the support of Mr Jason O’Malley, Mr Michael Murphy and Mr Matt Hanna.

The players below are commended for their outstanding achievements throughout the season:

+ Jake Collingwood (12.7) compiled 712 runs, averaging 54.77, including six scores of 50+ and one century, having a remarkable season with the bat.

+ Nicholas Day (12.3) took 18 wickets, bowling with consistency and discipline all season.

+ The emergence of players such as Oliver Cruskall (11.6) and Riley Hannah (10.1) who both consistently played their role within the team.

The team learnt much about the standards and expectations of Trinity cricketers throughout the season, and I hope the players coming through can continue to develop the culture moving into the upcoming season. First XI Captain Rhys De Celis (12.5) is commended for his efforts in leading the senior program throughout the season, both on and off the field.

Senior Cricket Tour

From 6 to 15 January, the following 16 students had the privilege of competing in the Australian Schools Cricket Challenge (ASCC) at Nudgee College, Queensland.

Cap# Student

1 Matthew Martin (12.7)

2 Thomas Shackles (11.7)

3 Benjamin Cranny (12.4)

4 Jack Edmondson (12.1)

5 Hudson Foote (12.8)

6 Nicholas Day (12.3)

7 Rhys DeCelis (12.5)

8 Matthew Jenkins (12.6)

9 Evan Alderslade (12.2)

10 Noah Gleadhill (12.4)

11 Oliver Cruskall (11.6)

12 Isaac Quadros (12.3)

13 Louis Burnett (11.3)

14 Jack Clarey (11.1)

15 Kaiden Edmonds (11.3)

16 Xavier Rawlings (12.5)

The ASCC (formerly Christian Brothers Cricket Week) aims to highlight and develop cricketers across Australia and New Zealand.

Our students performed over five days of game play, teambuilding and player education sessions to enhance their cricket development, and we thank the following staff members for coordinating this tour: Mr Jason O’Malley, Mr Corey Miskiewicz and Mr Rod Rainer.

All touring students have been acknowledged with a trophy, located in the Simon Katich Pavilion, with their names embedded, and we thank all students for their contributions to the Cricket Program.

Junior School Awards

+ Junior School Cricketer of the Year: Ben Parsons (06D)

+ 5/6 A Champion Cricketer: Austin Guild (06G)

+ 5/6 B Champion Cricketer: Samarveer Singh (06B)

+ 5/6 C Champion Cricketer: Vance Stanley (05G)

Middle School Awards

+ Middle School Cricketer of the Year: Trent D’Alessio (9.6)

+ 7A Champion Cricketer: Nicholas Heng (7.6)

+ 7B Champion Cricketer: Archer Vulinovic (7.7)

+ 7C Champion Cricketer: Charlie Sowman (7.5)

+ 8A Champion Cricketer: Remi Merenda (8.6)

+ 8B Champion Cricketer: James Gambitta (8.8)

+ 8C Champion Cricketer: R yder Hanna (8.1)

+ 9A Champion Cricketer: Mohit Malviya (9.2)

+ 9B Champion Cricketer: Tom Kerwin (9.3)

+ 9C Champion Cricketer: Alexander Car ney (9.8)

Senior Cricket Awards

+ Senior School Cricketer of the Year: Jake Collingwood (12.7)

+ Second XI Champion Cricketer: Tom Shackles (11.7)

+ Third XI Champion Cricketer: Tieg Maher (10.7)

+ Fourth XI Champion Cricketer: R ylan Candy (12.6)

+ Fifth XI Champion Cricketer: Bowie McCabe (10.7)

Aboriginal Artwork Middle Stump Initiative

This season was the third annual Middle Stump Initiative. Founded by Noongar man Clint Dann, Clint hopes to see all middle stumps featuring Indigenous Australian artwork, representing the First People of our Country, to be used at a national level. A Noongar Whadjuk middle stump was used at Mann Oval this season.

I would like to thank the following people and groups for their commitment to the Cricket Program:

Friends of Cricket Committee – Brad Foote (President), Kim Shackles (Vice-president), Michelle Shackles (Treasurer), Ms Danielle Hannah, Mr Andy Townsend, Mr Luke Cruskall, Ms Catherine Stubbs (General Committee Members).

+ Old Boys who have returned to the College in a coaching capacity

+ Current staff and external coaches

+ Parent volunteers during fixtures

+ Director of Sport Mr Ryan Lockyer and Sports Administrator Mr John Black for the coordination of fixtures

+ Ground staff, who continue to prepare and maintain some of the best facilities in the PSA

We look forward to the continued success of the Cricket Program, as we develop and guide cricketers for the future.

Mr Jason O’Malley 1st XI Manager

1st XI Cricket

Back Row: Mr Jason O’Malley, Jake Collingwood, Cruz Harber-Connell, Matthew Jenkins, Xavier Rawlings, Lucas Hancock, Matthew Martin, Nicholas Day, Hudson Foote, Mr Corey Miskiewicz

Front Row: Noah Gleadhill, Riley Hannah, Jack Edmondson, Evan Alderslade (C), Benjamin Cranny, Oliver Cruskall, Liam Quartermain, Kaiden Edmonds

2nd XI Cricket

Back Row: Mr Andrew Jenkin, Thomas Shackles, Owen Mouchemore, Lucas Hancock, Jack Edmondson, Hudson Foote, Liam Quartermain

Front Row: Jack Clarey, Isaac Quadros, Harvey Pyett, Cooper Little, Kaiden Edmonds, Julian Crognale

3rd XI Cricket

Back Row: Mr Michael Murphy, Sachin Natraj Kalale, Tieg Maher, Samuel Quarmby, Nicholas Borman, Hudson Bown, Aurelio De Mattia

Front Row: Tom Quartermain, Jack O’Neil, James Lake, Liam Murray, Usman Riyazi, Campbell Wehr

4th XI Cricket

Back Row: Mr Barry McKenna, Joshua Braunstein, Rylan Candy, Jonah Klemke, Cole Trinder, Kade Hampson, Jaxon Banton

Front Row: Angus Hegarty, Charlie Callahan, Oscar Simpson, Liam McAlister, Lachlan Bird, Benjamin Matuszkiewicz, Riley Pearson, Riley Keen

5th XI Cricket

Back Row: Owen Fuge, Bowie McCabe, Kyle Skidmore, Luke Stubbs, Ryan Yeo, Abishek Sureshkumar

Front Row: Hudson Little, Luke Williams, Daniel Poli, William Eames, Elijah Erceg, Parker O’Brien

9A Cricket

Back Row: Mr Rod Rainer, Edward Jones, Mohit Malviya, Denim Siwek, Thomas Carlos, Neil Singh, Akain Ranawaka, Henry Scholz

Front Row: Nathan Colley, Phoenix Trott, Ryan Harold, Oscar Shepherd, Trent D’Alessio, Hassan Samura, Harrison Day

9B Cricket

Back Row: Benjamin Leahy, Jackson Kounis, Henry Bennetts, Fletcher Cosby, Mason Welsh, Henry Scholz, James Parsons

Front Row: Daniel Gandy, Xavier Damhuis, Conor Thompson, Sachin Saravanan, Alexander Carney, Sonny Giddings, Jeremiah Santelli

9C Cricket

Back Row: Ethan Wolfe, Robin Buxton, Chanon Sutton, James Felsner

Front Row: Daniel Gandy, Matthew Knezovic, Zakariya Farman, Lucas Fuge, Jacob Cloud

8A Cricket

Back Row: Mr Ryan Redfern, Levi Casson, Arnav Panday, Remi Merenda, James Gambitta, James Dellow, Damien Ouwendyk

Front Row: Callum Quinn, Mani Townsend, Dayen Mepani, Jaxon Bluntish, Samson Birt, Spencer Hathrill, Daniel Riachi

8B Cricket

Back Row: Mr Lachlan Eames, Jag Nugent, Marc D’Cruz, Fabian Latouche, James Gambitta, Rozen Ghimire, Jackson Lange, Maclaren Ogg

Front Row: Curtis Ieraci, Jack Graham-Arho, James Clark, Alexander McFarlane, Luca Di Fulvio, Dayen Mepani, Francesco Condo, Sean Shanahan

Back Row: Ryder Hanna, Morgan Yates, William McInerney, Hashim Farman

Front Row: Harry McLean, Blake Francis, Mitchell Thompson, Jonathan Fuge, Zac Italiano

Back Row: Mr Jacob De Santis, Aaron Sharma, Kaide Langdon, Jack Cleary, Leo Allen-Hackling, Joshua Atkinson

Front Row: Yahya Samura, Archer Vulinovic, Jack Pagoda, Adam Di Leo, Ryley Parnham, Reuben Bartlett-Day

7B Cricket

Back Row: Mr Luke Munson, Benjamin Shaw, Joshua Chandra, Hudson Townend, Hasan Mirza, Ryder Quinlivan, Charlie Sowman, Mr Callum Walley

Front Row: Sudhit Kokkula, Jai Skyrm, Oliver May, Albert Joseph, Aidan Tyson, Eshaan Singh Brar, Swayam Koyande, James Lovegrove

7C Cricket

Back Row: Mr Thomas McGrath, Luke Waugh, Luca Marocchi, Krish Thurvas Vinodh, Alistair Cosby, Tyrell Armenti, John Lockett, Mr Rhys Holdman

Front Row: Nicholas Heng, Jaxon Flanagan, Otis Brescacin, Henry Martin, Lucas Harold, Brendan Gandy, Travis Whiteman, Jonah Marshall

7A Cricket

Cross Country

The squad of students who chose cross country as their winter sport gave us reason to believe we had a group of runners who would be very competitive this season. Over the first six fixtures, when schools compete one-on-one against each other, the results justified our expectations. We held overall second position for much of that period, having very close and exciting races against Scotch, Aquinas, Hale and Wesley. Christ Church was clearly the dominant school in cross country and they proved much too strong for us.

The next six fixtures were a variety of all-school events. This was where our results began to unravel. Too often we were not able to have all our runners present and this seriously weakened the team on the day. There was a variety of reasons for students being unavailable to run including other elite external sporting requirements, illness and injury. The team had three impressive all-school runs and another three that were very disappointing, including a sixth place in the final race – the Ray Brown eight kilometre run at Kings Park. In this race we had six of our top 10 runners unavailable.

I must commend the attitude, effort and commitment of the squad members who always trained during the week and gave their all on each Saturday. Unfortunately, there was just not enough of them.

I want to highlight the commitment some students made that is well and truly exceptional. Each Saturday morning Owen Hewitt (12.6) would attend swimming training when he would swim around six kilometres prior to each cross country race. Jack Hansen-Knarhoi (12.3) and Lachlan Brown (12.5) would both row around 20 kilometres, also prior to the cross country races. All three of these students were outstanding runners for the team.

The Year 12 cross country students collectively were a particularly good leadership group. They led by example, attitude and made sure all students felt welcome as part of the team. With Declan Collins (12.6), the team Captain, and Owen Hewitt and Jack Edmonson (12.1) Vice-captains, considerable effort was put into attracting middle school students to run with the seniors on Saturday. Those middle school students who did run made a strong contribution to the overall team performance. Incorporating middle school students has been noticeable across all schools in cross country and we should continue to attract as many of these students as possible.

The following students deserve particular mention for performances this year:

+ Owen Hewitt – won an individual PSA race

+ Declan Collins and Owen Hewitt – represented WA in the State Schools Cross Country Championships

+ Declan Collins, Owen Hewitt and Daniel Russo (10.4) –first-place team in the State Cross Championships, 17 years and under.

A huge thank you to each of the following:

+ Mrs Julieanne Blair – our team manager and organiser, who gave great positive support

+ Mr Phil Jurjevich – motivator and general support

+ Mrs Jennifer Collins – loudest supporter, and the whole Collins family for making the fruit beast for the wind-up as well as having three terrific runners in the team.

Those involved with cross country know it takes courage to race over the regular distance of five kilometres. Racing over this distance, without any shortcuts or breaks and nearly redlining it the whole way, is a very challenging and most uncomfortable experience. Yet the boys embrace this. It is character-building and increases self-confidence, determination and resilience. These are such important characteristics to take into the rest of their life.

Senior Cross Country –State Champions

Mr Geoff Jamieson Coach

Left to right: Owen Hewitt, Declan Collins, Daniel Russo

Senior Cross Country

Absent:

Middle School Cross Country

Back Row: Joel Zuiderduyn, Ryan Cassidy, Eli Walsh, Jack Hansen-Knarhoi, Lachlan Brown, Stefan Zirojevic, Benjamin Coleman

Third Row: Thomas Coles, Xavier Celedin, Jamie Wilson, Matthew Blyth, Marcus Jamieson, Christian Beor, Nemanja Savic, Bowie McCabe

Second Row: Mr Geoff Jamieson, Joseph Di Ciano, Banjo Morris-Luck, Hudson Mott, James Jurjevich, Harvey Pyett, Daniel Russo, Matthew Collins, Mr Phil Jurjevich

Front Row: Jasper Morris-Luck, Joseph Kelleher, Xavier Collins, Jack Edmondson, Declan Collins, Owen Hewitt, James Ho, Lucas D’Angelo, Spencer Hathrill

Sebastian Cowan, Anthony Milner, Corey Signal

Back Row: Ethan Smith, Maxim McCamish, Chase Oosterweghel, Marcus Jamieson, James Ho

Second Row: Mr Michael Royall, Joshua Agapitos, Jasper Morris-Luck, Xavier Collins, Finlay Dickie, Riley Hall, Miss Adelaide Garland Front Row: Hamish Donkin, Harry Chua, Marc Jacob, Joseph Di Ciano, Michael Borman, Lucas Hall, Zavier Juricev

Football

The 2024 football season at Trinity College was filled with a mixture of triumphs and challenges, showcasing both the potential of the program and areas that require improvement. Despite setbacks, the College continues to build a foundation for future success, with several highlights across different year levels and significant milestones for the 1st XVIII.

One of the stand-out performances this year came from the Year 8 team, which completed the season undefeated. Their commitment, skill development and teamwork are clear indicators of the bright future for the Football Program at Trinity. Their success is testament to the strength of the junior program, which continues to produce talented players that will no doubt contribute to the senior teams in the years to come.

At the senior level, the 1st XVIII enjoyed several key victories, most notably against Scotch College and Hale, two of the most respected football programs in the PSA competition. These wins were a significant highlight, showcasing the talent and determination within the team. The 1st XVIII finished equal-third overall, a commendable result in what was a competitive season. The development of numerous players into higher representative levels, including Futures, Colts and State squads, further exemplifies the quality of talent being nurtured at Trinity College. Several players also made their debuts this season, adding to the depth of experience across the team.

A significant contributor to the program’s continued development has been the implementation of full-time strength and conditioning coaching, as well as the use of cutting-edge technology such as VEO (camera software) for video analysis and GPS tracking. These tools have enhanced player performance, allowing coaches to provide more detailed feedback and ensure athletes are physically prepared for the demands of the game. Much of this progress has been

made possible thanks to the support of the Friends of Footy parent committee, who have been instrumental in securing resources for the Football Program.

Despite these highlights, the season was not without its challenges. One of the most pressing issues was a high injury toll, particularly among the Year 9 and Year 10 cohorts. Player overload was a significant factor, with many students balancing school commitments, club football and other extracurricular activities. This left them vulnerable to injury, with inadequate recovery time and training space exacerbating the situation.

While the season presented its share of disappointments, there is plenty of room for growth. The groundwork laid by the Friends of Footy and the introduction of advanced training tools offer a strong foundation for future success. With better injury management, increased preparation time and continued investment in player development, Trinity College has the potential to compete with the very best football programs. The 2025 season presents an exciting opportunity to build on this year’s progress and further elevate the College’s Football Program.

Mr Chris Mayne Director of Football

1st XVIII Football

Third Row: Koby Harbrow, Laith De Fraine, Evan Berson, Noah Zafer, Matthew Petagna, Liam McDonnell, Marcus Cassidy, Jonah Klemke, Murphy Allen

Second Row: Mr Julian Fritz, Mr Callum Walley, Rylan Candy, Liam McAlister, Jack Sawkins, Cole Trinder, Aleksandar Podias, Mr Corey Miskiewicz, Mr Nick Kros, Mr Michael Soares Poeira

Front Row: Jett Edwards, Jack Clarey, Benjamin Matuszkiewicz, Cale Reuben, Luke Cotellessa (C), Kade Hampson (C), Jaxon Artemis, William Norman, Luke Boudames, Benjamin Filear

Absent: Raphael Stack, Tyson McGuire, Ethan Turner

2nd XVIII Football

Back Row: Jai Seinor, Oliver Coates, Benjamin Williams, Carter Robertson

Third Row: Riley Ford, Hudson Foote, William Naismith, Noah Killigrew, Zach Gangemi, Koby Harbrow

Second Row: Mr Anthony Byrne, Benjamin Filear, Luke Boudames, William Norman, Matthew Jenkins, Xavier Rawlings, Daniel Morrison, Mr John Black

Front Row: Sanko von Boehm, Riley Pearson, Todd Hassett, Luka Bishop (C), Jhy Casselton, James Watkins, Archie Jarvis

Absent: Travis Puertollano

Back Row: William Akec, Zac Ransom, Louis Burnett, Axel Walsh, Charlie Watson, Yeabsera Fasil, Judd Ingleton, Lucas Blair

Second Row: Mr Daniel Hribernik, Samuel Tranter, Seamus McHugh, Jake Collingwood, Rhys De Celis, Quinn Hamilton, Antonio Sanfilippo

Front Row: Julian Crognale, Sanko von Boehm, Kobe Browne, Ben Muller, Thomas Shackles, Riley Gott, Kan Sweetman

Absent: Bryce Blatchley, Benjamin Cranny, Cooper Murphy, Harry Rahman

4th XVIII Football

Third Row: Eamonn Pearson, Matthew Plummer, Cooper Thompson, Harry Howes, Jamison Hehir, Nicholas Peca, Samuel Quarmby

Second Row: Ms Paula Weston, Samuel Howard, Charlie Loughnan, Brynley Boros, Joshua Morosini, Cohen Andrzejczak, Vanden Howard, Jake Ieraci

Front Row: Lucas Weston, Quinn Hellemons, Kael Paul, William Thomson, Lachlan Allanson, Nicholas Wiinschl, Jeremy Spanjich, Julius D’Amelio

Absent: William Jones, Jamie Kim, Julian Metcalf, Fallon O’Reilly, Brendan Rigby, Joseph Sykes, Naoki Walker

Back Row: Byron Blatchley, Aiden Helean, Luke Tranter, Max Edwards, Matthew Martin, Joshua Braunstein

Back Row: Christian Di Biase, William Curtis, Hamza Abdi Elmi, Jonah Cartwright, Jack Blechynden, Michael Carney

10A Football

Back Row: William Taboni, Daniel McDonnell, Max Radica, Owen Mouchemore, Robert Bonney, Ryan Tindall, Harry Jenkins

Third Row: Lachlan Mammana, Oscar Simpson, Angus Hegarty, Nate Lindquist, Nicholas Borman, James McGinty, Jett Edwards

Second Row: Mr Luke Janicke, Jaxon Kowal, Joel Brouwer, Max Rees, Thomas Parker, Zack Hately, Ethan Turner, Isaac Giancola

Front Row: Isaac Scott, Daniel Russo, Thomas McEachran, James Lake, Murray Yarran, Sebastian Nicholas, Kai Collins, Tom Quartermain

Absent: Mr Fletcher Cooke

10B Football

Back Row: James Naismith, Dhungala Briggs, Archie Thomas, Hudson Chambers, Hudson May, Lucian Lamattina

Second Row: Mr Luke Janicke, Parker O’Brien, Campbell Wehr, Cooper Jackson, Mitchell Brown, William Gray, Jack O’Neil

Front Row: Elijah Erceg, William Eames, Benjamin Maine, Riley Starcevich, Jake Afkos, Cooper Little, Jean-Paul Marion

Absent: Mr Dustin Aylmore

10C Football

Back Row: Mr Luke Janicke, Dane Thomson, Luke Robinson, Isaac Bellis, Luca Travaglini, Jax Baljic, Alexander Abbott, Christian Gavin

Front Row: Kristian Lakay, Luca Misiun, Hudson Bown, Hudson Armour, Ryker Knott, Ewan MacLean, Luke Williams, Lachlan Wisby, Hudson Little

Absent: Mr Luke Munson, Levi Berry, Elijah Erceg, Jacob Parker, Leo Periz

9A Football

Back Row: Hudson McLoughlin, Ryan Cassidy, Denim Siwek, Thomas Carlos, Mason Montgomery, Edward McLean, Henry Clarey, Cruz Ingleton

Second Row: Mr Ryan Redfern, Phoenix Trott, Dillon McDaid, Oscar Shepherd, Jackson Kounis, Blake Hampson, Benjamin Lohman White, Samuel Keys, Harrison Day

Front Row: Lachlan Nicolaou, Finlay Jennings, Ryan Harold, Henry Pearson, Jack Holland, Jonah Clarke, Jaxon Davey, Miles Pounder, Xavier Damhuis

Absent: Mr Noah Egitto

9B Football

Back Row: Tyson Cass, Marley Marshall, Fletcher Cosby, Thomas Wright, Adrian Faraone, Akain Ranawaka, Tully Ryan

Second Row: Mr Ryan Redfern, Nathan Colley, Tyler Wehr, Benjamin Leahy, Liam Breakingbury, Sonny Giddings, Tom Kerwin, Harrison Day

Front Row: Oliver Watkins, Matthew Murdoch, Edward Jones, Xavier Allison, Austin Rose, Ryan Harold, Kai Bulner, Orlando La Falce

Absent: Mr Lachlan Eames, Mr Preston Campbell

9C Football

Back Row: Chanon Sutton, Lucas Gherardi, Caden Stillman, Hamish Mundy, Mitchell Dwyer, Julian Manfredini

Second Row: Mr Mark Allen, Finn Hodder-Ryan, Casey Hellemons, Ethan Schneider, Max Lyle, James Berinson, Archie Fulford

Front Row: Connor Rodda, Luca Gardiner, Christopher Roebuck-Baxter, Angus Brown, Henry Bennetts, Jarvin Pinesi-O’Brien, Stefen Manfredini

8A Football

Back Row: Zakaria Southern, Jack Katich, Chayse Pitt, Bryce Kyte, Nate Cass, Hadley Walker, Tace Rankin, Tye Mammana

Second Row: Mr Rhys Holdman, Jasper Nutt, Eli Wirrpanda, Benji Palmer, James Bianchini, Nash Styles, Blake Francis, Archie Blatchley

Front Row: Benjamin Howard, James Spencer, Elijah Councillor, Elliot Flaherty, Aidan Kiely, Remi Merenda, Samuel Lawrance, Ryder Carlino

Absent: Fletcher Easthope, Ryder Hanna

8B Football

Back Row: Arnav Panday, Joel McKie, Riley McDermid, James Gambitta, Liam Jarvis, Jai Litis, Maclaren Ogg, Lucas Bentley

Second Row: Mr Declan Ryan, Curtis Ieraci, Ethan Byrne, Damien Ouwendyk, Reilly Bruce, Matthew Lucano, Oliver Bowen, Ethan Pantany, Callum Quinn, Mr Ben Russell

Front Row: Tayton Calgaret, Samson Birt, Kobe-Jackson Peppin, Alexander Scott, Jobe Hegarty, Jaxon Bluntish, Cash Allen, Jack Graham-Arho

8C Football

Back Row: Zac Italiano, Joshua MacDonald, Fraser Rose, Carl Morrison, Jackson Lange, Mitchell Thompson, Tomas Lackovic

Second Row: Ms Nadia Forte, Christian Nicholas, Harry McLean, Jack Johnson, Francesco Condo, Patrick Seale, Daniel Riachi, Tyler Davies

Front Row: Mason Chambers, Samuel Quinn-Smith, Connor Young, Peter Jakob, Alexander McFarlane, Oscar Hudson, Levi Casson

Absent: Alex and Ryan Kaczmarczyk

8D Football

Back Row: Luke Reeves, Mason Priolo, Elijah Kelly, Zander Oldham, Thomas Menchetti, Augustus Weir, Eli McPherson

Second Row: Mr Fletcher Cooke, Lucas Ting, Mason Helean, Daniel Cadogan, Chenxi Shi, Alexander Hugo, Jordi Faulkner

Front Row: Jet Wilson, Cullen O’Brien, Oliver Gruber, Samuel Williams, Ji Richardson, Oscar Carpenter, Dayen Mepani

Absent: Mr Harry Costa

7A Football

Back Row: Leo Pileggi, Alistair Cosby, Rhys Mathieson, Hudson Watkins, Xavier Counsel, Reuben Quinn-Smith

Third Row: Chace Twynham, Theodore Shewell, Lucas Harold, Kaide Langdon, Tyrell Armenti, Cael McLure, Elijah Southwell

Second Row: Mr Adam De Masi, Callan Palmer, Hudson Rodda, Kade Peake, Sachin Whitby, Peyton Brown, Jonah Marshall

Front Row: Cole Lupica, Archer Vulinovic, Dylan Ransom, Travis Whiteman, Donald Turvey, Thomas Warburton-Burns, Max McGuire

Absent: Mr Andrew Jenkin

7B Football

Back Row: John Lockett, Charlie Langston, Leo Allen-Hackling, Harry Hodgetts, Edward Armstrong, Clayton Sumich, Adam Di Leo

Second Row: Hamish Nielson, Ryder Quinlivan, Kimberley Hamlet, Joshua Atkinson, Toby van Someren, Jaxon Flanagan, Ethan Gittos

Front Row: Xavier Fleay, Daniel Di Renzo, Lemi Duku, Hasan Mirza, Brendan Gandy, Theo Lardicos, Kobe Matthews

Absent: Mr Jacob De Santis, Mr Cal Walley

Golf

After the successful change in the format of the PSA Golf Championships in 2023, the 2024 championship was again played in a two-ball Ambrose format. This format requires boys to play in pairs and therefore makes it more of a team game than playing individual stroke play.

Trinity entered a strong team, with seven of last year’s winning combination playing again, and the only change was enforced due to injury. The round was played at Sea View Golf Club, in Cottesloe, which even in the perfect conditions would provide a stern shot-making test for the boys.

It became obvious early into the contest that the standard of play was high; a reflection on the massive improvement in the standard of golf in the PSA colleges since the inception of the P.C. Anderson Cup in 1999.

After almost four hours of play and going into the last few holes of the competition, there was a titanic four-way battle for top honours between Hale, Trinity, Wesley and Scotch, with only four strokes separating the teams and with Hale holding on to a narrow lead. Unfortunately, we were not able to close the margin and dropped a couple of strokes near the finish, as the boys played high-risk shots to try for a last-gasp victory. Our risk-taking did not bring the rewards we hoped for and we fell short by five strokes, finishing a creditable second to Hale, with Scotch and Wesley three strokes behind us in equal third place.

PSA Golf

While it was obviously disappointing for the boys to not win back-to-back titles, especially for the seven Year 12 boys who will not be back again next year, they should be very proud of their achievements over the last six years. Three in the team –Riley Gott (12.2), Ben Cranny (12.4) and Evan Alderslade (12.2) – have all been a part of this team since 2019, when they were only in Year 7, and have been involved in winning the trophy four times and finishing second twice. Jonah Adamson (12.6), Rhys De Celis (12.5), Christopher Candeais (11.7) and Hudson Foote (12.8) have all been involved in winning teams, as was Judd Ingleton (12.2), who was injured this year, giving Ben Filear (12.1) an opportunity to make his debut.

With seven new faces in the team next year, there will be a changing-of-the-guard and we look forward to seeing what new talent will be on show in 2025.

Mr Stephen Leahy PSA Golf Manager

Back Row: Mr Stephen Leahy, Jonah Adamson, Evan Alderslade, Benjamin Cranny Front Row: Benjamin Filear, Rhys DeCelis, Riley Gott, Hudson Foote, Christopher Candeias

Hockey

The TC Spirit was embodied by the boys of Trinity College Hockey this season. Throughout the months, we faced hard-fought matches, talented opponents and frequent injuries. Despite these challenges, the boys never gave up. The camaraderie was inspiring to see and was a great reminder of what makes our boys the best.

The season started strong, with across-the-board victories for our first fixture. The boys saw their efforts pay off and never stopped chasing that feeling from that point on.

The Year 7 program, as always, acted as an introduction to the sport for several boys. With 20 players, the boys had to be flexible with what team they were in, week to week. They could be playing against other Year 7 boys one Friday, then be on the field with one of our middle school team the next.

Mr Jack Rolfe, the coach for the team, with the support of Mr Josh Kirkaldy (’21), balanced introducing boys to the sport while also catering to the impressive skills of some of the more seasoned players and did an excellent job encouraging everyone to put in their all.

The middle school teams continued to demonstrate their skill and sportsmanship both on and off the field. Three of our talented Middle A players, Mackenzie Theobald (9.2), Luca Sorci (9.2) and Kai Bowden (9.5), were called up to join the 1st XI team as well, where they didn’t miss a beat, keeping up with their opponents on the turf. With the guidance of coaches Mr Ben Fels, Ms Eleanore Brown, Mr Josh Kirkaldy, and Mr Jack Rolfe, as well as the management of Mr Damien Hansen, a season of difficult defeats never saw the boy’s positivity dwindle.

The 2nd XI team, coached by Mr Michael Lamborn (’22) and Mr Mitchell Pace, maintained high spirits and mateship throughout a challenging season. There was never a dull moment, with the boys on the sidelines during matches shouting encouragement to their peers and discussing how to improve.

A special thanks goes to Ms Tahlia Peacham for her incredible management, not just supporting the 2nd XI team, but also maintaining weekly contact with the parents of both senior teams to let them know what was happening and when.

The boys of the 1st XI team frequently demonstrated why they were in Trinity’s top team. There were constant memorable moments throughout the season. These included Henry Scholz (9.2) saving goal after goal, 1st XI Captain Lachlan Arnold (12.2) playing his 50th game in a 1st team PSA fixture, and a few weeks of almost half of our team unable to play due to injury – the most unbelievable of which being Levi McGrath (11.8) taking a stray hockey ball to the head only seconds after the starting whistle. Coaches Mr Kevin Knapp, Mr Mitch McGrath (’21) and Mr Callum Lee (’21) never stopped supporting the team, setting up detailed training schedules, and practising one-on-one with the boys where possible.

A special mention to our 2024 Year 12 boys in Hockey: 1st XI Captain Lachlan Arnold (12.2), Parker MacDonald (12.3), Hudson MacDonald (12.3), Michael Suseno (12.7), Joseph Chapman (12.7) and Jackson Theobald (12.7). Their dedication to the sport was always on display, showing the younger players what it meant to be a Trinity College hockey player.

Thank you again to the coaches and managers who supported the boys: Mr Jack Rolfe, Mr Josh Kirkaldy (’21), Ms Eleanor Lomen, Mr Ben Fels, Mr Damien Hansen, Mr Michael Lamborn (‘22), Mr Mitchell Pace, Ms Tahlia Peacham, Mr Kevin Knapp, Mr Mitch McGrath (’21) and Mr Callum Lee (’21).

Mr Will Hayes

Hockey 1st XI manager

1st XI Hockey

Back Row: Mr William Hayes, Luca Sorci, Daniel Godfrey, Charlie Hampson, Harrison Johnson, Levi McGrath, Kaiden Edmonds

Front Row: Parker MacDonald, Liam Chandler, Jackson Theobald, Cuba Day, Lachlan Arnold, Nate Dodgson, Mackenzie Theobald, Hudson MacDonald

2nd XI Hockey

Back Row: Royce Williams, Finn Stenning Alexander, Isak Manning, Nicholas Stewart, Finn Taylor

Second Row: Ms Tahlia Peacham, Liam Chandler, Thomas Downey, Jacob Nicholls, Ryan Yeo, Brandon Bird, Griffin Carpenter

Front Row: Giacomo Vinciguerra, Xavier Bracey, Emrys Connell, Michael Suseno, Hudson Ding, Daniel Poli, Joseph Chapman

Absent: Mr Mitchell McGrath, Levi Braunstein, Taj Hawkins, Declan Hope, Aris Mazarakis

Middle Hockey A

Back Row: Mr Ben Fels, James Curtis, Mackenzie Theobald, Luca Sorci, Eamon Day, Beau Paterson

Front Row: James Felsner, Jack Lindegger, Jackson Lang, Matthew Hodge, Daniel Gandy, James Clark

Absent: Mr Damien Hansen

Middle Hockey B

Back Row: Thomas Shaw, Alexander Newsom, Jacob Juricev, Felix Palmer, Nathan Liew

Front Row: Marcus Dawes-Requejo, Jack Lindegger, Harry Bellamy, Joel Murabito, Oliver Farrimond

Absent: Mr Damien Hansen

Middle Hockey C

Back Row: Mr William Hayes, Ned Sargent, Trig Lockwood, Riley Moskwiak, Thomas Lodge

Front Row: Lucas Fuge, Lochlan Cowton, Alexander Martin, Nicholas Seghezzi, Thomas Haughey, Morgan Yates

Absent: Mr Jack Rolfe

7A Hockey

Back Row: Izack Di Nella, Griffin Lote, Anton Nikoloski, Alexander Perry, Maxwell Gliddon, Lachlan Preedy

Second Row: Mr William Hayes, Thomas Bryson, Liam Furber, Mason Bowman, Kenneth Wu, Jacob Liew, Oliver May

Front Row: Alexander Binetti, Bryce Manning, Charlie Griggs, Oliver Landis, Jack Pagoda, Curtis Duff, Caelan Evans, Evan Vo

Absent: Mr Jack Rolfe, Matthew Teo

Rowing

Thank you to everyone for producing another season of great sacrifice, spirit and performance. Our 16th Hamer Cup is the most anyone has won and we have now won the Guildford Trophy – the most of any school as well.

Going into the Head of the River there was a real chance we would win every race. Coming away with nine of the 12 races put the work of the individuals for the group on display. This striving, and owning the result we worked for, even when dealing with not placing first, shows more character than coming first across the line.

From the kitchen and committee, to coaching and the work of the rowers, we have produced regattas of outstanding success.

We pulled together a special team this year – Sam Marsh, back from the Australian Institute of Sport, and Mat Doyle, fresh from the WA Institute of Sport and the Tokyo Olympics campaign. Our committee, led by Mr Damon Hansen Knarhoi, and our kitchen, led by Mrs Sally Hansen Knarhoi, were essential in constructing this. We found positive energy in every instance, which set the tone for the club. Thank you to all of the parents.

Captain Jack Hansen Knarhoi (12.3) and Kato Pachioli (12.2), Captain of Coxswains, and Vice-captains Rocco Fowler (12.7) and Alex Sowman (12.8), together with Lachlan Brown (12.1) combined with our other Prefect rowers to have nine Prefects choosing to row.

Seniors Best Ergo, Jack Hansen Knarhoi (12.3) 6:04.1

11s, Isaak Boston (11.8)

Best Scull, Lachlan Brown (12.1)

11s, Thomas Coles (11.2)

Best Club Man, Will Thomson (12.8)

Year 10 Best Ergo, Dan McDonnell (10.1) 6:49.1

Best Scull, Banjo Morris Luck (10.5)

Best Club Man, Oliver Nicoletto (10.4)

Year 9 Best Ergo, Ryan Cassidy (9.6)

Best Scull, Henry Clarey (9.1)

Best Club Man, Charlie Denniston (9.1)

Year 8 Best Ergo, Fred Brockett (8.1)

Best Scull, Cash Allen (8.6)

Best Club Man, Ethan Kingsbury (8.6)

Jack Hansen Knarhoi (12.3) went on to set the PSA record of 6:04.1. This is an outstanding effort and breaks the old record of 6:08 held by Dave Watts (‘09). Jack’s exceptional rowing and hard work has won him scholarship offers from Harvard, Yale, Berkeley and Columbia.

We also congratulate our Year 12s who made the Pathway Eight: Jack Hansen Knarhoi (12.3), Lachlan Brown (12.1), Lucas Cardacci (12.1), Kato Pachioli and Liam McDonnell (12.3).

Thomas Coles (11.2) also travelled to England and the Netherlands to train with the Sharp training squad and raced as stroke of the Eight.

Banjo Morris Luck (10.5) won the C scull and won the All Schools Year 10 scull, placing second with his brother in Year 8, Jasper (8.5).

Jack Cleary (‘12) and Alex Rossi (‘18) narrowly missed out on representing Australia at the Paris Olympics, with Josh Hicks (‘08) rowing in the Men’s Eight+ in Pair in Paris. Alex had stroked the Australian Under 23 quad to bronze. Alex Baroni (‘19) also won a bronze in the Men’s Under 23 Eight in Canada.

This year we had a great trip to Walpole, with the biggest of big runs to the Christ Church tents with many colourful forest creatures encountered. The Flour pods were also in bloom.

On three occasions Trinity won every race in the Head of the River program. Our Year 9s had an undefeated season and have named a scull in recognition of the Spirit of 24.

The 10Bs, 2nd VIII and 1st VIII all dropped a spot on the day, but the brave way they raced into the strong headwind is to be commended. The 1st VIII led the race for 1,800 metres, level or a metre ahead of Hale the whole way.

Thank you to Principal Mr O’Neill and Mr Lockyer for their support of this club. These wonderful opportunities are available due to their leadership and support. We also want to thank our community, led by our parents, with the Rowathon raising money for two new pairs and eight new sculls.

Thank you to everyone for their support of me and my family, with the passing of my Mum, Carol. Mum was the secretary of the Rowing Auxiliary when my brothers and I came here and we didn’t perform as well back then. As a rower and an athlete, I knew Mum enjoyed giving the other rowers and me the opportunity to test ourselves and get better. It still drives me now. Boys, you made your parents proud and that is the best you can do. Well done. Please say thanks to your parents for the opportunities provided this year. And thanks, Mum!

Mr Phil Jurjevich Director of Rowing

Back Row: Zavier Leone, Ryan Cassidy, Chase Oosterweghel, Blake Hampson, Adrian Faraone, Samantha Pearce (Coach), Harry Hansen-Knarhoi (Coach), Damien Lawrence (Coach), James Marcus (Coach), Biork Alia (Coach), James Watson (Coach), Thomas Blayney (Coach), Chris Gardiner (Coach), Rei Poon (Coach), Mr Liam Dee (Coach)

Second Row: Miles Pounder, Julian Manfredini, Zac Lucano, Joseph Di Ciano, Kai Bowden, Joel Petrillo, Christian Odorisio, Mitchell Dwyer, Dhrish Bhatia, Mackenzie Theobald, Lachlan Reid, Henry Pearson, Marcus Jamieson, Levi Rhodes, Marley Marshall, Sebastian McManus

Front Row: Oliver Little, Finn Hodder-Ryan, Joseph Palazzo, Archie Fulford, Oliver Watkins, Zane Del Paggio, Luke Patino, Xavier Collins, Orlando La Falce, Ned Sargent, Riccardo Colicchio, Jarvin Pinesi-O’Brien, Max O’Neil, Samuel Keys, Curtis Locke, Nicholas Di Biase, Denzel Seneviratne, Henry Clarey, Charlie Denniston

Rowing 2

Back Row: Mason Priolo, Hansen Qin, Jett Murphy, Augustus Weir, Arch Langer, Matteo Redolatti, Frederick Brockett, Jack Katich, Thomas Menchetti, Ethan Smith, Oliver Beale, Eamon Day, Ethan Kingsbury, Cameron Andrews, Aidan Kiely, Orlando Martino Da Fonseca, Liam Jarvis, Matthew Cardaci, Herbie Miles

Third Row: Liam Gearon, Luke Matthews, John Van Beek, Nathan Tobin, Sarah Renee, Ellie Madin, Xavier Nicoletto, Asher Brink Fatin

Second Row: Eli McPherson, Zakaria Southern, William Buttsworth, James Spencer, Cullen O’Brien, Fraser Rose, Michael Borman, Thomas Lodge, Matthew Campbell, Lucas Bentley, Nash Styles, James Bianchini, Mason Chambers, Jasper Morris-Luck, Joshua MacDonald, Dexter Pereira, Cash Allen

Front Row: Alexander Hugo, Ji Richardson, Reilly Bruce, Aren Masilamani, Archie Blatchley, Tobias Sykes, Jet Wilson, Joshua Agapitos, Lucas Hall, Oliver Bowen, Jasper Nutt, Aiden Lobegeier, Jacob Nardi, Jobe Hegarty, Oscar Hudson

2nd VIII Rowing

3rd VIII Rowing

Left to right: Coach Mr Sam Marsh, Alex Sowman, Will Norman, Jack Hansen Knarhoi, Liam McDonnell, Lachlan Brown, Lucas Cardacci, Luka Bishop, Rocco Fowler, Coach Mr Phil Jurjevich, Kato Pachioli, Coach Mr Luca Rossi

Left to right: Coach Mr Jospeh Dawson, Micahel Susseno, Brynlea Boros, Jack Blechyndon, Luca Fowler, Harry Johnson, Will Naismith, Isaac Boston, Sam Tranter, Seamus McHugh, Coach Mr Rohan James

Left to right: Declan O’Brien, Declan Collins, Will Thomson, Jackson Lestone, Thomas Sinclair, Carter Robinson, Xavier Kelly, Ryan Murphy, Lucas Dangelo, Coach Ms Olivia Torre Absent: Coach Mr Paul Bolton

5th VIII Rowing

10A VIII Rowing

Left to right: Jonah Marshall, Thomas Coles, Zach Christiansen, Charles Gorski, Matt Collins, Luke Scotford, Matt Plummer, Pat Edwards, Christian Beor, Coach Mr Kenzie Bui

Left to right: Coach Mr Thomas Tranter, Coach Mr Tim Kelly, Thomas Downey, Daniel McDonnell, Hudson Chambers, Casper Sim, Nicholas Stewart, Tobias Hailand, Brashen de Vries, Jimmy Jurjevich

Left to right: Coach Mr Matt Watson, Pat Edwards, Finn Taylor, Sam Kemp, Kobe McCormack, Stefan Andony, Giacomo Vinciguerra, Harry Dillon, Jackson Theabald, Archie Brescacin, Dom O’Hagan, Taj Kalenovic, Matt Blyth, Blake Kalenovic, Westlee Terrell, Jonah Cartwright, Braxten Bucktenica, Coach Mr Lachlan Blyth

10A Quad Rowing

10B VIII Rowing

10B Quad Rowing

Left to right: Coach Mr Ben Tucker, Joel Zuiderduyn, Leonardo Tanner, Banjo Morris- Luck, Eddie Ryan, Ollie Nicoletto, Coach Mr Nick Biundo

Left to right: Coach Mr Ben Tucker, Jon Fissichia, Alex Gavalas, Thomas Seca, Nick Biundo Absent: Bailey Thomas

Left to right: Coach Mr Sam Attwater, Mitch Brown, Luca Misiun, Alex Di Carlo, Nikhil Thambiran, Brandon Bird, Sebastian Cowan, Jaxon Beale, Xavier Breacy, Coach Mr Alex Cartwright

9A Quad

9B Quad

9C Quad

Left to right: Coach Mr Liam Dee, Ryan Cassidy, Henry Clarey, Finn Hodder Ryan, Levi Rhodes, Miles Pounder

Left to right: Coach Mr Damien Lawrence, Mackenzie Theabald, Chase Ossterveigel, Oliver Little, Marley Marshall, Joel Petrillo, Coach Mr Marcus James

Left to right: Coach Mr Harry Hansen Knarhoi, Nicholas DiBiase, Charlie Denniston, Ned Sargent, Blake Hampson, Zavier Leone, Coach Mr Chris Gardiner

9D Quad

9E Quad

Left to right: Marcus Jamieson, Sebastian McManus, Joseph Di Ciano, Christian O’Dorisio, Coach Mr Josh Strohmeier Absent: Coach Mr Rei Poon

Left to right: Coach Mr Thomas Blayney, Zane Del Paggio, Orlando La Falce, Henry Pearson, Dhrish Bhatia, Dsam Keyes, Xavier Collins, Coach Ms Sam Pearce

Rugby

Throughout 2024, I have once again had the privilege of witnessing the remarkable spirit, dedication and passion displayed by our Trinity College Rugby community. As we close out yet another extraordinary season, it is only fitting to take a moment to express our deepest gratitude to those who have made this journey possible.

To our exceptional coaches, thank you. Your commitment, not just to developing skilled rugby players, but also to shaping young men of character, has been the foundation of our success. Every training session, tactical discussion and word of encouragement has left a lasting mark on this program. You have cultivated resilience, teamwork and discipline in every player – values that will extend far beyond the rugby field. Your impact is immeasurable, and for that, we are endlessly grateful.

A heartfelt thank you goes out to our devoted staff. From the immaculate condition of our pitches, to the wellprepared kits and the seamless management of behindthe-scenes logistics, your tireless efforts ensure the smooth operation of our program. It is often said that a team is only as strong as the support behind it, and you all are the unsung heroes who make excellence possible.

Parents, your steadfast support remains a pillar of our rugby community. Whether cheering on the sidelines through rain or shine, ensuring your sons are fuelled and ready for each game, or helping with the many tasks that come with the season, your involvement has been invaluable. You bring warmth, energy and unwavering belief in these young men, and for that, we owe you an immense debt of gratitude. A special thank you to the Rugby committee, whose behind-the-scenes work has been instrumental in ensuring that events like the season launch, quiz nights, and the presentation dinner are resounding successes.

And finally, to our players – the heart and soul of Trinity Rugby – thank you for your dedication and tenacity. This year, you have given everything: your energy, your effort and your unyielding spirit. Through every hardfought victory and even in the face of defeat, you have demonstrated what it means to embody the Trinity Spirit. To our Year 12s, who have proudly worn the Trinity jumper for years, your contributions have been monumental. We will miss seeing you on the field, but we hope to welcome you back as mentors and supporters in the future.

As this chapter closes and we look forward to the future, let’s carry with us the memories, the lessons and the bonds we have formed. Rugby at Trinity College is not just about the game, it’s about the shared journey – the triumphs, the challenges and the camaraderie that we’ll cherish for years to come.

In the years ahead, as you reflect on this season, remember not just the games played, but also the friendships made, the post-match celebrations and the collective resolve to rise from every challenge. This is the essence of our rugby family at Trinity College.

Here’s to another year of excellence, unity and unforgettable memories.

Mr Philip Oddie Rugby Coordinator

Shield Rugby

Back Row: Aaron Webb, Taj Kulenovic, Cooper Harrison, Thomas Smith, Braxton Buktenica, Blake Kulenovic, Oliver Bradley-Moore

Third Row: Bill Smith, Oliver Cruskall, Caleb Loveland, Xavier Short, Charles Gorski, Harry Murphy, Casper Sim, Noah Hugo

Second Row: Mr Philip Oddie, Leo Klein, John du Plooy, Kato Pachioli, Remy Soanes, Cameron Doyle, Stefan Andony, Mr Jack Curtis, Mrs Roberta Lawrence

Front Row: Charlie Callahan, Aidan Pontre, Lachlan Bird, Jacob Partington, Taatama Rere, Felix Cooper, Blake Partington, Hugh Murphy

Back Row: Nathan du Plooy, Mark Jakowetz, Oliver Cruskall, Ulrich Van der Westhuizen, Brashen de Vries, Marco Sertorio, Harry Murphy, Dante Latouche

Second Row: Mr David Allen (Coach), Stefan Andony, Leonardo Tanner, Thomas Smith, Bailey Thomas, Kieran Heslop, Mr Dirk Gleghorn (Coach) Front Row: Hugh Murphy, Leo Klein, Bill Smith, Noah Hugo, Remy Soanes, Cameron Doyle, Phoenix Buktenica, Jayden Cole

Middle School Rugby A

Back Row: Mason Welsh, Charlie Denniston, Thomas Naismith, Levi Rhodes, Tadhg McElligott

Second Row: Mr Digby Glass, Curtis Locke, Frederick Brockett, Joshua Websdale, Henry Scholz, Tynuka Reed

Front Row: Aiden Lobegeier, Christian Odorisio, Conor Thompson, Nikolas Vasilas, Max O’Neil, Nicholas Di Biase, Jerard Vincent

Middle School Rugby B

Back Row: Beau Partington, Cameron Andrews, Tadhg McElligott, Sebastian Harbridge, Marley Wirrpanda, Caeden Olowoyo, Connor Tiley

Second Row: Mr David McKnight, Dexter Pereira, Jag Nugent, Jett Murphy, Dhrish Bhatia, Joshua Websdale, Jordan Matthes, Mr Stephen Leahy

Front Row: Christian Roberts, Alexander Jurjevich, Alexander Credaro, Juwane Miller, Christian Odorisio, Owen Thompson, Jerard Vincent

Year 7 Rugby

Back Row: Mr Gareth de Klerk, Brooklyn Fearn-Corfield, Benjamin Shaw, Jack Cleary, Cooper Cross, Luca Magistro, Oisin Ryan, Mr Colby Sibosado

Front Row: Archer McCrae, Christian Fisicchia, Ethan Reid, Jai Skyrm, Kydon Gordon, Ameer Ali Kheirkhah, Michael Russo

Soccer

The 2024 Winter PSA soccer season has been one of both challenge and growth for Trinity College. Our 1st XI squad, despite facing a competitive landscape, demonstrated impressive resilience and team spirit throughout the season. The middle school teams also showcased their potential, continuing to build on the strong foundation laid in previous years.

This season presented its fair share of ups and downs for the 1st XI squad. The 2024 season began with a dramatic comeback in their first fixture against Guildford Grammar. Down 1-0 early in the second half due to an unfortunate own goal, the team regrouped and turned the game around, with Jamie D’Agostino’s (12.7) crucial headed goal being the catalyst for a 3-1 victory. The team faced tight contests against Scotch, Wesley and Aquinas, and a significant 6-0 loss to Hale. These matches tested the boys’ resolve and highlighted areas for improvement. Nevertheless, their stand-out performance came against the undefeated Christ Church, where Trinity managed to secure a 0-0 draw, maintaining their only clean sheet for the season. This result underscored the team’s ability to stand up to top competition and reinforced its determination and defensive capabilities. Although the boys did not achieve their desired position on the ladder, the season was marked by significant growth and hard-fought performances. The dedication and effort displayed by each player was commendable, and the experiences gained by the younger members of the squad will serve us well in future seasons.

Our middle school squads also had a promising season, marked by enthusiasm and development. The players demonstrated a strong foundation of skills and a growing understanding of the game. Their performances were characterised by notable teamwork and individual

growth, setting a positive trajectory for future seasons. The middle school teams benefited from the guidance of their coaches, who focused on fostering both technical abilities and sportsmanship. Their dedication to improvement was evident in their progress throughout the season, and many players showed potential that promises a bright future for Trinity College soccer.

As we move forward, I encourage all our younger players to stay committed to Trinity College soccer. The talent within our ranks is exceptional, and representing the school offers a unique opportunity to create lasting memories and contribute to our rich soccer tradition. While the allure of external clubs like the NPL is strong, the experiences and memories made at school are invaluable and will stay with our young men long after they leave.

Finally, a heartfelt thank you to all the parents who supported their children throughout the season. Your presence at games, contributions to our morning tea at Waterford, and donations for the Presentation Evening have been greatly appreciated. Your support plays a crucial role in the smooth running of our Soccer program.

Here’s to a promising future and another successful season in 2025. Thank you all for your continued dedication and support.

Ben Kriszyk 1st XI Manager

1st XI Soccer

Back Row: Anton Di Carlo, Bryce Flammer, Jamie D’Agostino, Angus Calder, Luke Scotford, Finn Dougherty

Second Row: Mr Lawrence Lewis, Mr Joseph Gonzalez, Blake Ferguson, Zahn Celedin, Max Leyonhjelm, Mr Ben Kriszyk

Front Row: Daniel De Mattia, Joel Petrillo, Joshua Gonzalez (C), Evan Alderslade, Marcus Colonico, Aurelio De Mattia, Pathawi Edwards

2nd XI Soccer

Back Row: Mr Joseph Gonzalez, Samuel Kemp, Nicholas Borck, Tawana Maruta, Charles McDonald, Nikhil Bisnath, Jack Miocevich, Daniel Miller, Ms Lissa Coleman

Front Row: Adam Miller, Yianni Sarris, Maathavan Pirabananthan, Hugo Lustig, Jonathan Arwandi, Rocco Fowler, Noah Gleadhill

Absent: Izaya Silva

3rd XI Soccer

Back Row: Mr Séamus Gray, Ryan Murphy, Saxon Duplock, Lucas Hancock, Jac Beros

Front Row: Luca Fowler, Nicholas Bowden-Jones, Alex Sowman, Alexander Kin-Maung, Brodie Mahauariki, Archie Brescacin

Absent: Jack Browne, Reilly Cooper, Zakriya Khan, Charles Pope, Luka Prophet

4th-5th XI Soccer

Back Row: Abishek Sureshkumar, Michael Hall, Connor Chok, Owen Fuge, Mackenzie Lowe

Front Row: Lithum Wickramanayake, Jacob Leahy, Jack Uhlmann, Lucas Hanna, Aarav Bhandari

Absent: Hamish Elder, Sean Elliot, Campbell Bradley, Elliot Budrovich, Aaron Le, Alex Miragliotta, Leonardo Tomich

10A Soccer

Back Row: Mr Mario Favotto, Reuben Tran, Sebastian Santoro, Luke Stubbs, Thibault Martin, Alexander Di Carlo, Francis La Verghetta, Mr Antonio Galipo

Front Row: Damon Pelpola, Thomas Secker, Alexandros Gavalas, Samuel Chua, Joshua Cordova (C), Robert Hall, Evan Chok, Oliver Nicoletto, Chase Williams

10B Soccer

Back Row: Mr Rohan van Dongen, John Chatzimichail, Ashtyn McDonald, Archie Santella, Li Chung Choi, Hugo Willing, Dillan Campbell

Front Row: William Marsell, Christian McFarland, Taj Distefano, Jordan Marocchi, Isaac Bull, Usman Riyazi, Benjamin De Santis

Absent: Brodie Kornet

9A Soccer

Back Row: Charles Nyoni, Nicholas Kfouri, Temitayo Adebayo, Denzel Seneviratne, James Del Paggio, Owen Breakingbury

Second Row: Mr Joseph Gonzalez, Coby Gonzalez, Zac Lucano, Felix Locker-Waugh, Jett Mison, Mr Edward York

Front Row: Andre Musca, Hassan Samura, Ben Beros, Ethan Wolfe, Kirian Novatsis, Antony Trinh, Oscar Del Paggio

9B Soccer

Back Row: Mr Darren O’Neill, Oliver Cork, Stefan Veselinovic, Alexander Carney, Isaac Bosio, Petrus Fourie

Front Row: Riccardo Colicchio, Joseph Palazzo, Sebastian McManus, Lachlan Reid, Gus Panizza, Matthew Knezovic

9C Soccer

Back Row: Miss Katie Hunter, Miles Cowan, Reef Brendon, Robin Buxton, Roman Ismay, Aashutosh Deval

Front Row: Oliver Parsons, Winn Vayler, Salih Kisla, Michael Zurzolo, Cooper Brown, Zakariya Farman

Absent: Luke Patino, Max Secker, Roman Smolic

8A Soccer

Back Row: Miss Miriam Dell’Oro, Luca Di Fulvio, Taj Da Silva, Swaka Arkangelo Lako, Herbie Miles, Rozen Ghimire, Alek Gonzalez, Alessandro La Verghetta

Front Row: Mani Townsend, Spencer Hathrill, Orlando Martino Da Fonseca, Deon Afkos, Fabian Latouche, Oliver Beale, Hashim Farman, Julian Barbas

8B Soccer

Back Row: Matteo Redolatti, Matthew Cardaci, Joaquin Nunes, Louis Daniel, Paul Liu

Second Row: Miss Miriam Dell’Oro, Daniel Arnasiewicz, Gabriel Sceresini, Matthew Campbell, Thomas Willing, Jonathan Fuge, Zachery Yau

Front Row: Jacob Tran, Rhys Tan, Cooper Harris, Nate D’Costa, Eamon Deshon, Dev Chavda, Aren Masilamani

8C Soccer

Back Row: Vethum Wickramanayake, Jaxon Franklin, Jonathon Hine, Marc D’Cruz, Michael Masbate

Second Row: Sean Shanahan, Joel Sanford, William Bavington, Matthew Sta.Rosa, Tobias Sykes, Joshua Parise

Front Row: Oskar Harris, Reuban Hegarty, William McInerney, Jonathan Spadanuda, Sebastian Manchego, Eli Lazarte, Max Scarparolo

7A Soccer

Back Row: Adam Le, Ryley Parnham, Ethan Zen, Rafael Martino da Fonseca, Otis Brescacin, Alexander Costa, Chas Dalton

Front Row: Ashvanth Anbarasu, Reuben Bartlett-Day, Jayden Braganza, Adam Patrascu, Cristian Saraceni, Luke Waugh, Yahya Samura, Gabriel Little

7B Soccer

Back Row: Noah van Dongen, Aaron Sharma, Krish Thurvas Vinodh, Callum Thom, Abtin Mirzagharcheh

Second Row: Mr Jai Da Silva, Hudson Fay, Kaya Gianfrancesco, Stephen Fenlon, Ethan Wang, Finn Marchesani

Front Row: Ned Flood, Aidan Tyson, Leo Rakitic, Nathanael Bull, Xavier Brandis, Thomas Garner, Blessmore Matemera

7C Soccer

Back Row: Ms Jesse McGinn, Abdulhaseeb Bhajikhara, Ethan Cross, Spencer Favotto, Alejandro Casal Martinez, Sam Blascetta

Front Row: Daniel Colley, Oliver Payne, Hudson Townend, Amali Brahim, Jonah Beale, Orlando Mulé, Marcus Caruso

7D-7E Soccer

Back Row: Bastian Sluchniak, Sebastien Hew, Jaxon Mansfield, Novak Vukovic-Bond, Flynn Ramsden, Daniel Moridi, Aleksander Amoganathan

Second Row: Mr Michael Murphy, Flynn Gant, Aandeep Sran, Albert Joseph, Shannon Kearing, Caspar Yeow

Front Row: Ethan Yii, Xavier O’Halloran, Joshua Chandra, Charlie Sowman, Paul Sekulla, Ari Scaletti, Joshua Scrivener

Swimming

The 2024 swimming season concluded on 7 March, marking the end of a challenging but rewarding journey for our swimmers. The 24-week preparation period tested their resilience and determination, culminating in 11 major competitions including the Aquinas meet, Penrhos meet, internal time trials, Quads, Age Championships and the PSA Inter-school Swimming competition.

Throughout the season our team demonstrated exceptional growth, with more than 400 personal bests (PBs) recorded across all strokes. This reflects the dedication of both swimmers and coaches, who worked tirelessly to improve individual skills.

The PSA Inter-school Swimming competition was the season’s highlight. Despite strong competition, Trinity secured 707 points across all events, finishing in fifth place overall. Notable performances included:

+ Freestyle: 4th place, with 126 points.

+ Breaststroke: 3rd place, with 117 points.

+ Record Breakers: The Under 15 relay team of Thomas Wright (9.8), Henry Clarey (9.1), Zavier Leone (9.6) and Edward McLean (9.6) set a new PSA record, with a time of 1:48.69, showcasing excellent teamwork.

This year’s team also became the fastest-ever Trinity squad, breaking last year’s team PB by nearly five seconds, with a time of 87 minutes and 54.4 seconds.

Several swimmers stood out for their contributions:

+ Cael McLure (7.1) (Under 13): Won Division 1, 50 metres butterfly and scored 37 points, marking him as a future leader.

+ Chayse Pitt (8.2) (Under 14): Won Division 1, 50 metres freestyle and butterfly, leading the team with 68 points.

+ Hudson May (10.6) (Under 16): Scored 25 points, with solid performances in freestyle, butterfly and the open 200 freestyle.

+ Alexander Santoro (11.6) (Under 17): Contributed 33 points, excelling in breaststroke, and relays.

A special mention goes to team Captain Xavier Collins (12.1), who missed the PSA competition due to his commitments with the Australian Swim Team. Xavier has been a key figure in our Swimming Program over the past six years, consistently setting high standards and inspiring his teammates. We are immensely proud of his achievements and wish him continued success at the national level.

We also bid farewell to Year 12 swimmers Xavier Collins (12.1), Todd Hassett (12.4), Corey Signal (12.2), Owen Hewitt (12.6), Lucas Blair (12.4) and Bryce Flammer (12.4). These young men have been integral to the team, demonstrating leadership and commitment.

Despite individual successes, the season had its challenges. We aimed for 60 swimmers to break the 30-second barrier, but 53 managed this feat. Nevertheless, the dedication of our core group remained strong, showing up early, training hard and delivering on Inters night.

Disqualifications impacted our overall performance, and next season we will work on refining fundamental skills to avoid similar issues.

The success of our program is a collective effort. The hard work of swimmers and coaches was supported by parents and volunteers. From early morning breakfasts prepared by Mrs Rondelle May to logistical support, the contributions were invaluable.

A special thank you to our coaching staff: Mr Adam Koprowski, Mr Dane Mepham, Miss Milla Howard, Mr Madoc Lanfear-Appleby and Mr Lachlan Versace whose expertise guided our swimmers to success. We also extend thanks to Miss Adelaide Garland for her role as team manager, ensuring smooth operations throughout the season.

As we reflect on the 2024 season, we are optimistic about the future. The talent within this group is evident, and with continued support from coaches, parents and the Trinity community, we look forward to even greater success in 2025.

We encourage all students to consider joining the swim team next year and contribute to Trinity College’s legacy of excellence.

Mr Dion Mepham Head Swim Coach

Swimming Team

Back Row: Aaron Webb, Edward Ryan, Murphy Allen, Matthew Petagna, Lucas Blair, Thomas Wright, Callum Pugh, Isaac Bellis, Axel Walsh, Charlie Watson, Jack Hansen-Knarhoi, Jai Seinor, Carter Robertson, Riley Ford, Charles Gorski, Campbell Mundy, Johannes Jurgens Van der Westhuizen

Sixth Row: Nate Cass, Bryce Blatchley, Benjamin Filear, Jake Collingwood, Aiden Helean, Ryan Cassidy, Edward McLean, Harrison Johnson, Felix Cooper, Joshua Bradbury, Ryan Tindall, Kobe Browne, Hudson Foote, Byron Blatchley, Remy Soanes, Samuel Lawrance, Oliver Parsons, Hudson Chambers

Fifth Row: Benjamin Maine, Marley Marshall, Henry Clarey, Alexander Santoro, Hudson Mott, Bill Smith, Mitchell Brown, Jamie Wilson, Luke Chapman, Hudson May, Cameron Doyle, Banjo Morris-Luck, Sanko von Boehm, Bryce Kyte, Robert Naysmith, Cameron Andrews, Joel Brouwer, Trig Lockwood, Chanon Sutton

Fourth Row: Kan Sweetman, Kato Pachioli, Pathawi Edwards, Jack Cleary, Jack Katich, Winn Vayler, Tyson Cass, Todd Hassett, Samuel Howard, Aidan Pontre, Zavier Leone, Chayse Pitt, Elliot Flaherty, Frederick Brockett, Ethan Boytt, Alexander Perry, Stefan Veselinovic, Samuel Tranter, Archie Jarvis, Kieran Heslop

Third Row: Curtis Duff, Joshua MacDonald, Dexter Pereira, Chenxi Shi, Anton Nikoloski, Rafael Martino da Fonseca, Alistair Cosby, Ethan Reid, Beau Paterson, Kobe-Jackson Peppin, Cooper Cross, Riley McDermid, Matteo Redolatti, Samuel Keys, James Spencer, Rhys Mathieson, Petrus Fourie, Tyrell Armenti, Kai Collins, Fletcher Easthope, James Bianchini, Benji Palmer

Second Row: Hasan Mirza, Spencer Hathrill, Jasper Morris-Luck, Joshua Atkinson, Cael McLure, Orlando Della Posta, Samuel Quinn-Smith, Bryce Flammer, Mr Lachlan Versacen, Mr Ryan Lockyer, Miss Adelaide Garland, Mr Dion Mepham, Mr Adam Koprowski, Corey Signal, Owen Hewitt, Reuben Quinn-Smith, Caelan Evans, Matthew Hodge, John Lockett, Oliver Pontre, Benjamin Howard

Front Row: Archie Blatchley, Callan Palmer, Otis Brescacin, Henry Martin, Oliver May, Sam Blascetta

Surfing

On Friday 16 August 2024, the Trinity College PSA surfing and bodyboarding team descended on Scarborough beach to compete in the annual PSA competition.

Fourteen students from Years 7–12 represented the College in surfing and bodyboarding after the event had been previously postponed due to the weather and less-than-desirable surfing conditions. While the later date brought a cold morning and strong offshore winds, the clean conditions were perfect for our senior competitors, Noah Killigrew (12.6), Jack Sawkins (12.2), Corey Signal (12.2), Cuba Day (10.2), Nate Dodgson (10.1) and Banjo Morris-Luck (10.5).

As the event continued, the preferred conditions started to deteriorate; however, this did not deter our junior competitors, Joshua Bradbury (10.1), Max Rees (10.5), Joel Brouwer (10.2), Miles Pounder (9.5), Henry Clarey (9.1), Henry Shultz (9.2), Hudson McLoughlin (9.7) and Jasper Morris-Luck (8.5).

The team was impressive, with our senior competitors achieving third overall, beating a very tough Scotch team to secure the place. After the poor conditions made it tough for the junior competitors, the team relinquished the inland Cup to archrivals Aquinas, Wesley and Guildford.

Trinity took home fifth place; however, this did not hinder the experience, with the competitors enjoying some memorable waves and enjoying their time in the ocean.

The future of Trinity College surfing and bodyboarding is bright, with many of our competitors being from Year 9 and Year 10. Finishing a respectful fifth place provides a great platform for these young surfers and bodyboarders to build on for the future.

A big thank you to Mr Ben Russell for assisting in the logistics and enabling this event to happen.

Miss

Adelaide Garland

Team Manager

Tennis

After 34 years without success, the Corr Cup has again been claimed by the Trinity 1st VIII tennis team.

There are many factors involved in being able to claim the cup. It requires a dedicated group of individuals, a team that shows great resilience when seriously challenged, a team that has sufficient depth, right through to the number eight position, and a team with a great deal of tennis talent. This season we had all of the necessary parts.

The season started disastrously when we dropped the first fixture against Hale – our number one player, Nemanja Savic (10.7), had not returned from the holiday break in time and missed the match and generally most players had a down day. The loss was by just two games after a countback was required, with both schools on 12 sets. While this was a terrible start, it was a valuable lesson for the boys to not ever take any match for granted.

I challenged the boys to win all remaining 11 fixtures – an ambitious task; however, I felt the team was capable. Ultimately, this is exactly what the team was able to do. We knew the greatest challenge was going to be against the Wesley line-up, and on both occasions the boys played exceptional tennis to have convincing victories. The boys were well aware that each fixture had to be won and they could not relax until the job was complete. The team finished the season with an emphatic 24–0 sets win against Guildford.

Koby Harbrow (12.6) captained the team with distinction. While hampered with a shoulder injury, he still managed to win important sets, particularly when the team was challenged and we needed the captain to step up. And this is exactly what he did.

Nemanja Savic caused us great concern when he was again injured going into the term one fixtures, suffering from a wrist injury to his right hand. Ultimately, he played lefthanded, could only hit forehand shots and was restricted to underarm serving. We played him in the bottom-half of the team and amazingly he won every singles set he played. There is a requirement that players must play in their correct order of merit in this competition and the PSA was satisfied that we complied with this.

I must commend Daniel Miller (12.4), Adam Miller (12.4), Aleksandar Podias (11.5) and Pietman Fourie (9.5) who formed the reorganised top four players in Term 1. They all rose to the challenge every week and were able to consistently put us in a winning position for each fixture.

Congratulations go to Daniel Miller and Adam Miller who both were selected in the State Schoolboys team and travelled to Tasmania for this interstate competition, the Pizzey Cup. Western Australia finished in fourth position and both Millers played with distinction.

I would like to thank Brandon Porcaro (’14) for his most valuable contribution to the team. I know the boys value his tennis knowledge and advice.

This season we were able to offer players morning tea at the end of the fixture. I would like to sincerely thank Mrs Kylie Harbrow for her efforts in coordinating parents to ensure the students were well catered for in this regard, including an energy top-up after the first two sets had been played.

The future looks promising for the 1st VIII team. While the Year 12 students in the team finish their time at Trinity College and will be very much missed, we still have a relatively young squad who will form a formidable team in the season ahead.

Geoff Jamieson 1st Tennis Coach

1st VIII Tennis

Back Row: Mr Geoff Jamieson, Daniel Miller, Aleksandar Podias, Nemanja Savic, Charles McDonald

Front Row: Reuben Panaia, Lachlan Arnold, Sebastian Foti, Koby Harbrow, Pietman Fourien, Adam Miller, Jasper Nutt

Absent: Blake Johnson

2nd VIII Tennis

Back Row: Mr Paul Presser, Matthew Ryan, Antonio Sanfilippo, Michael Hall

Front Row: Aarav Bhandari, Deakin Tran, Jamie D’Agostino, Hayden Theobald, Aryan Gupta

3rd VIII Tennis

Back Row: Ms Kath Licciardello, Daniel Godfrey, Lewis Murabito, Connor Chok, Christopher Candeias

Front Row: Daniel De Mattia, Leone Musca, Levi McGrath, Joseph Chapman, Nicholas Bowden-Jones

4th VIII Tennis

Back Row: Mr Stephen Kernutt, Hudson Ding

Front Row: Anthony Milner, Jacob Leahy, Joshua Papenfus

Tennis 10A

Back Row: Mr Anthony D’Ignazio, Evan Chok, Isak Manning, Samuel Chua

Front Row: Christian McFarland, Massimo Salvia, Lachlan Mammana, Jacob Nicholls, William Marsell

Tennis 10B

Back Row: Mr Anthony D’Ignazio, Isaac Bull, Antony Ludera, Tyson Franklin

Front Row: Liam Reynolds, Francis La Verghetta, Joseph Kelleher

Tennis 9A

Back Row: Mr Fletcher Cooke, Oliver Cork, Winn Vayler, Isaac Bosio, Harley Dickie, Tynuka Reed

Front Row: Aashutosh Deval, Tyler Wehr, Reuben Panaia, Pietman Fourien, Blake Johnson, Oliver Farrimond

Tennis 9B

Back Row: Mr Fletcher Cooke, Nicholas Seghezzi, Roman Lawrence, Winn Vayler, Stefan Veselinovic, Oliver Cork

Front Row: Felix Sui, Lochlan Cowton, Ethan Zappavigna, Oliver Farrimond, Chilli Lawless

7C Tennis

Back Row: Mr Edward York, Oskar Harris, Elias Luu, Maxim McCamish, Luke Bradley, Eli Lazarte, William Bavington, Dev Chavda

Front Row: Joshua Parise, Jerard Vincent, Benjamin Muller, Phi Nguyen, Henry Charles, Sebastian Manchego, Marc Jacob

Back Row: Mr Josh Kirkaldy, Tye Mammana, Jackson Lang, Thomas Willing, Joel Murabito

Front Row: Zachery Yau, Nicholas Pritchard, Samuel Quinn-Smith, Daniel Arnasiewicz, Alessandro La Verghetta

7B Tennis

7A Tennis

Back Row: Toby van Someren, Tate Nicolo, Ethan Cross, Jonah Beale, Blessmore Matemera

Front Row: Cristian Saraceni, Donald Turvey, Michael Russo, Liam Fitzpatrick, Alexander Binetti

Back Row: Rishith Maddipati, Reuben Quinn-Smith, Finlay Dickie, Novak Vukovic-Bond, Izack Di Nella Front Row: Hudson Rodda, Adam Patrascu, Oliver Payne, Sebastien Hew, Elliott Field

Back Row: Bryce Manning, Daniel Morrison, Anton Nikoloski, Flynn Ramsden, Lemi Duku, Archer McCrae Front Row: Ari Scaletti, Hamish Donkin, Thomas Bryson, Charlie Griggs, Nathanael Bull

Volleyball

Our 1st VI team was captained by Callum Huppatz, with Vice-captain Virtue Ta. We sincerely thank you for your outstanding leadership, guiding the team with honour and mentoring the younger players.

This year’s youthful 1st VI squad worked tirelessly, consistently showcasing their best volleyball and competing fiercely against more experienced teams. While the team won all six matches against Guildford Grammar and Scotch and Wesley colleges, two narrow five-set losses to Christ Church saw the team finish in a commendable fourth place. A season highlight was taking a set off the eventual runner-up, Aquinas College, which demonstrated the impressive talent at Trinity and signalled our potential to be a strong force in the PSA for years to come.

Following the departure of our long-serving 1st VI coach Peter Fitzgerald, we welcomed David Hedge to the program. David’s calm presence and extensive experience proved invaluable to a young 1st VI team. His close ties with Southern Cross Volleyball Club also allowed Trinity to secure the support of highly skilled coaches, who brought both expertise and passion to the program.

We were also fortunate to have several of our Old Boys return in coaching roles: Max Scali (‘22), Alistair Carlson (‘22), Jordi Stewart (‘22), Martin Murphy (‘22), Joshua Damianopolous (‘22) and Alex Pagano (‘19). It’s incredibly meaningful for our players to see Old Boys volunteer their time, and their dedication was evident as they worked alongside staff and students at training and games.

A big thank you also goes to our dedicated staff and external coaches who have played an integral role in developing our senior teams: Alex Pagano (‘19) and Mr Tim Hince with the 2nd VI; Ms Michelle Hedge and Ms Maranne Purnell with the 3rd VI; Ms Josephine Hutcheson and Mr Martin Murphy (‘22) with the 4th VI; Mr Kenny Chan and Mr Alistair Carlson with the 5th VI; Mr Clint Testa, Mr Mikolaj Goscicki and Mr Max Scali (‘22) with the 10A/B teams; and Mr David Borrello with the 10Cs.

We also want to extend our gratitude to Mr Gareth De Klerk, Mr Harry Nesbitt, Ms Jesse McGinn, Ms Michelle Hilbrands, Mr Max Scali (‘22), Mr Jordi Stewart (‘22), Ms Eleonore Brown and Ms Cameran Lord for their invaluable work in nurturing and mentoring our younger players.

Once again, we would like to express our heartfelt thanks to the supportive parents of our players. Without your drive and dedication, many of the opportunities we offer would not be possible. Your efforts in improving facilities, hosting visiting teams, running pre-season skills sessions and subsidising tournament entry fees are deeply appreciated.

Representative Players

Congratulations go to the following players for taking their volleyball to the next level:

+ Callum Huppatz (12.2): WA Under 19 State Team

+ Jacob Allison (11.6): WA Under 17 State Team and Gold Medallist

+ Reilly Cooper (11.3): WA Under 17 State Team and Gold Medallist

Extra Competitions and Events

We remain committed to offering opportunities beyond the regular PSA season that help our players develop their skills, confidence and connections. These include hosting schools like Greenwood and Mercedes, as well as participating in the WA Schools Cup each August.

As we move forward, we are excited to continue fostering success both on and off the court, creating an environment where our young men can grow and embrace the values of the TC Spirit.

Mr Ryan Lockyer Director of Sport

1st

2nd VI Volleyball

3rd VI Volleyball

4th VI Volleyball

5th VI Volleyball

10A Volleyball

Back Row: Mr David Hedge, Reilly Cooper, Callum Huppatz (C), Jacob Allison, Luke Tranter, Miss Kerry Dasborough

Front Row: Sebastian Park, Jac Beros, Levi Gosatti, Noah Bosio, Matthew Kerr, Virtue Ta (VC)

Back Row: Ms Maranne Purnell, Finn Stenning Alexander, Jetson Cook, Stefan Zirojevic, Julian Metcalf

Front Row: Thomas Teo, Torrey Benness, Liam Chandler, Srithan Puttagunta, Harry Murphy, Nicholas Wiinschl

Back Row: Ms Maranne Purnell, Daniel Brandenburg Jnr Front Row: Niall D’Silva, Sean Blampey, Flynn Sawkins

Absent: Roberto Galipo, Raphael Javed, Raphael Masbate, Theo Mistilis, Alexander Parolo, Rohan Patel, Aaron Webb

Back Row: Mr Max Scalin, Archie Thomas, Ethan Taylor, Cooper Widdowson

Front Row: William Gray, Henry English, Michael Grassi, Dane Thomson, Jonah Rose

Back Row: Joshua Sharp, Mitchell Christianopoulos, Ari Tasma Front Row: Lucas Hancock, Jonah Klemke, Nicholas Wiinschl

Back Row: Mr Alex Pagano, Eamonn Pearson, Michael Carney, Ryan Holland, Izaya Silva, Mr Tim Hince Front Row: Alessandro Hipolito, Luca Palmero, Cameron Doyle, Archie Jarvis, Blake Peyman, Preetham Kamath

10B Volleyball

10C Volleyball

Middle A Volleyball

Middle B Volleyball

Middle C Volleyball

Middle D Volleyball

Back Row: Mr Max Scali, Aris Mazarakis, Kyan Tremain, Oliver Rowney, Li Chung Choi, Mr Clint Testa

Front Row: Denzel Wibowo, Felix Properjohn, Azura Akbar, Jacob Borck, Bailey Coates

Back Row: Mr Gareth de Klerk, Zenneth Ker, Blake Huppatz, Jonah Clarke, Justin Le

Front Row: Oliver Pontre, William Gover, Larston Dharma, James Curtis, Thomas Shaw

Back Row: Mr Harry Nesbit, Jacob Connolly, Jonathon Hine, Jaxon Franklin, Connor Tiley

Front Row: Reuban Hegarty, Ethan Vo, Reuben Lang’At, Matthew Hodge

Back Row: Mr Harry Nesbit, Calvin Trinh, Ben O’Driscoll, Oscar Carpenter, Matthew Prosser

Front Row: Nathan Liew, Thusheivan Pirabananthan, Roan Becker, Riley Hall

Back Row: Mr Max Scali, Lachlan Bell (C), James Ho, Mr Gareth de Klerk

Front Row: Marcus Dawes-Requejo, Ethan Boytt, Alphons Joseph, Joel McKie

Back Row: Mr David Borrello, Lukas Van Niekerk, Luca Travaglini, John Chatzimichail

Front Row: Thomas Moore, Joshua Cordova, Robert Hall

Middle E and F Volleyball

Back Row: Ms Jesse McGinn, Flynn Gant, Mason Bowman, Matthew Cook, Caelan Evans, Spencer Favotto, Javan Leung, Lachlan Preedy, Bastian Sluchniak, Pinyan Liu

Front Row: Stephen Fenlon, Caspar Yeow, Abdulhaseeb Bhajikhara, Aandeep Sran, Luca Magistro, Zavier Juricev, Jacob Liew, Liam Borck, Finn Marchesani

Water Polo

Water polo is a unique sport that demands not only physical strength, but also mental toughness. The 2023/24 season certainly demanded those attributes from every TC player as they entered the pool, often challenging them beyond their limits. With every stroke, every pass and every goal the players were able to seek out their true potential, contributing to the collective strength of their respective team.

Trinity College water polo players embraced the sweat, and the early morning training sessions, knowing that every moment spent together built camaraderie. While it’s not all about the wins, the first team’s successes cannot be ignored. Players’ dedication to the sport and perseverance to improve upon their skills was obvious through their commitment to all training sessions. First team Captain Todd Hassett (12.4) led a skilful team, along with Vice-captain Fallon O’Reilly (12.7). All players should be proud of their performance during the season, particularly the outstanding achievement of eight wins, which landed them a podium position, third on the ladder.

The first team’s success would not have been possible without our coach, Mr Greg Jones. Jonesy’s dedication to TC Water polo goes beyond the pool. Players have learnt the value of hard work, discipline and perseverance in an environment where every player was supported and challenged. Jonesy has been an incredible leader and mentor to all, and I would like to express my heartfelt gratitude on behalf of the whole TC water polo community. We are proud to have you, Jonesy, at the helm, guiding us with your wisdom and passion.

Players, coaches, managers and parents all bring something unique to the TC water polo community, and together we are greater than the sum of our parts. Our fantastic coaches consisting of Mr Greg Jones, first team; Mr Griffin Woodhouse, second team; and Mr Lachlan Toomath, third team, always reminded the players of the importance of sportsmanship:

to compete fiercely but respect our opponents and play with integrity. We are very fortunate to have such a dedicated group of individuals who, together with the team managers, Mr Chris Allanson, second team; and Mrs Amanda Ristovsky, third team, contribute to TC water polo successes.

It is with sadness that we farewell our Year 12 players: Todd Hassett (12.4), Fallon O’Reilly (12.7), Riley Gott (12.2), Bryce Flammer (12.4), Ben Filear (12.1), Lucas Blair (12.4), Owen Hewitt (12.6), Corey Signal (12.2) and Noah Killigrew (12.6). They are a talented group who have displayed great skills in water polo throughout the years, particularly Falllon, who has played in the first team since Year 8! Thank you for your dedication and contribution to this wonderful sport. We wish you all the very best for the future and look forward to seeing you return next year, on the TOBA side.

I extend my thanks to all our parents who have supported the boys by attending fixtures and ensuring the senior players arrived at early morning training sessions on time.

Looking ahead, while the 2024/25 season may have a bumpy start, with our pool being out of service in Term 4, I know that won’t stand in the way of our resilient players, who constantly rise to the challenges set before them. With this in mind, I look forward to the TC water polo teams’ continuing successes, and welcoming newcomers in 2025.

Ms Sonia Scordo 1st VII Water Polo Manager

2nd VII Waterpolo

Back Row: Mr Griffen Woodhouse, Noah Killigrew, Corey Signal, Axel Walsh, Johannes Jurgens Van der Westhuizen, Remy Soanes, Ryan Tindall

Front Row: Alex Ando, Bentley Rogan, Charlie Loughnan, Edward McLean, Luke Chapman, Samuel Howard, Kai Collins

3rd VII Waterpolo

Back Row: Mr Lachlan Toomath, Ashton Callus, Cuba Day, Isaac Bellis, Emrys Connell, Mrs Amanda Ristovsky

Front Row: Joel Brouwer, Luke Robinson, Max Rees, James Naismith, Dante Latouche, Benjamin Maine, Kieran Heslop

Back Row: Mr Greg Jones, Byron Blatchley, Joshua Bradbury, Callum Pugh, Lucas Blair, Bryce Flammer, Ms Sonia Scordo Front Row: Fallon O’Reilly (VC), Samuel Lawrance, Benjamin Filear, Todd Hassett (C), Owen Hewitt, Sanko von Boehm, Bryce Kyte

Middle A Water Polo

Back Row: Miss Adelaide Garland, Bryce Kyte, Edward McLean, Samuel Lawrance, Trig Lockwood, Elliot Flaherty

Front Row: Beau Paterson, Riley Moskwiak, Beau Partington, Alexander Newsom, Cael McLure

Middle B Water Polo

Back Row: Miss Adelaide Garland, Jacob Juricev, Nikolaos Papaspiropoulos, Oliver Parsons, Tadhg McElligott, Felix Palmer

Front Row: Maxwell Castalanelli, Gus Panizza, Rafael Martino da Fonseca, Harry Bellamy, Orlando Della Posta, Benjamin Howard

Middle C Water Polo

Back Row: Mr Ben Russell, Ethan Reid, Cooper Cross, Hudson Watkins, Curtis Duff

Front Row: Sam Blascetta, Christian Fisicchia, Xavier Fleay, Orlando Mulé

Performing Arts

Music

The concert year started with the massive weekend of the Quarry concert, a weekend shared by the Head of the River and a Kairos retreat. The Quarry concert is always an indicator of the year ahead and this year did not disappoint, with fine performances by all senior ensembles.

The Senior Chorale and combined Trinity/Mercedes Chorale also were on top of their repertoire early, in anticipation of the World Choir Games to come in July. Packed audiences for the Junior, Middle and Senior Term 2 Music Nights were appreciated by all, and moving to the Rosemount Hotel was also a step up for the contemporary and jazz bands. Wonderful chamber music concerts across the year covering all instrumental families were a chance for the instrumental and vocal groups to display the refinement of their ensembles.

Staffing-wise, we farewelled Mr Joey Eng who, after nearly two years in the percussion tutoring role, left to study highlevel Marimba playing in Germany. This is a well-deserved placement for Joey and we wish him every success for his burgeoning career. We also welcomed Ms Elise Chong from Mercedes as co-conductor of the String Orchestra.

Catholic Schools Performing Arts Festival

This year’s festival was a great success for our senior ensembles, with the Trinity/Mercedes Wind Orchestra winning the concert band section for the fifth consecutive year and the Trinity senior choirs wrapping up all three possible choir sections: Sacred Music, Secondary Choir and Original Composition (with a Mass setting by Trinity Old Boy Domenic Lamattina, Class of 2023). All that hard work by the Senior Chorale and Vocal Ensemble members and more specifically by the touring members had paid off. The Performing Arts Playoffs again showed the depth of our ensembles, with representation from the Trinity/Mercedes Brass Ensemble, Trinity/Mercedes Classical Guitar Ensemble, Trinity/Mercedes String Orchestra and the Senior Percussion Ensemble. The Percussion Ensemble wowed us with the Riverdance Medley, and Isaac Adamos (12.2) and Caleb Hu (12.1) once more did us proud in the duet section. We also had the majority of solo and duet performers, with some up-and-coming talents like Jimmy Jurjevich (10.3) and Brendan Carrabba (10.5) showing a lot of potential for the future. Gabriel Pereira (12.4) and Gabriel Sceresini (8.7) capped off a stunning year with the piano (Vera Chidlow) and string-playing (Chapman)

awards. Mendel Erftemeijer (12.1) completed the piano double for Trinity, winning the Solo Piano section, and the Year 12 ATAR class ensemble, Conglomerate Fortaleza, the Jazz Ensemble section. Many students achieved awards in the solo and duet sections of the festival, and rock band No Clu made a big impact at their performance.

New Zealand Music Tour

The latter part of the July school holidays and week one of Term 3 saw 28 students and four staff members travel to New Zealand to take part in the World Choir Games. This is one of the great choral festivals of the world and the boys who took part not only sang at a world standard on the world stage, but also took every opportunity to avail themselves of the musical, cultural and social interactions that such a festival offers. A week of competitions, friendship concerts, a worldclass workshop and the opportunity to hear so many choirs in concert was more rewarding than even the staff could foresee.

Instrument Purchases

This year has been a significant year of spending for the Friends of Performing Arts. The work of so many parents over several years in raising money through door donations, raffles, the bingo night of 2023, triathlons, supporting the Quarry concert and the like meant we were able to purchase a new set of timpani and a complete new set of snare, tenor and bass drums for the Pipes & Drums. This also allowed the department to upgrade several of its upright pianos, replace a very tired vibraphone and re-do the theatre lighting in the Braham Auditorium. For this we are very grateful.

A big thank you to all our music tutors, ensemble directors and classroom teachers, many of whom teach across the different facets of our music programs and challenge our boys to achieve wonderful musical outcomes.

Dr Robert Braham Director of Performing Arts, Head of Music

Music Groups

Bassoon Ensemble

Back Row: Ms Kate Pitcher, Deon Afkos, Harry McLean, Leo Pileggi

Front Row: Eamon Day, Charlie Denniston, Finn Taylor

Absent: Blessmore Matemera

Brass Quintet

Left to right: Tyson Franklin, Griffin Carpenter, Mr Steven Harmer, Dylan Cadogan, Oliver Nicoletto

Absent: Xavier Bracey

Clarinet Ensemble

Left to right: Riley Hall, Jackson Lang, Daniel Cadogan, Cash Allen

Absent: Michael Grassi, Aidan Kiely, Edward McLean, Joel Murabito, Morgan Yates

Classical Guitar Ensemble I

Left to right: Dr Melissa Fitzgerald, Alexander Carney, Todd Hassett, Brendan Carrabba, Sean Elliot, Dylan Cadogan, Hadley Walker, Reuben Tran

Absent: Bowie McCabe

Classical Guitar Ensemble II

Back Row: Dr Melissa Fitzgerald, Dhrish Bhatia, Cameron Andrews, Ethan Kingsbury, Robert Naysmith, Hadley Walker, Alexander Carney

Front Row: Nicholas Heng, Matteo Redolatti, Rishith Maddipati, Jett Mison, Oliver Landis, Luke Patino, Caspar Yeow

Conglomerate Fortaleza

Left to right: Dr Robert Braham, Isaac Adamos, Gabriel Pereira, Jetson Cook, Mendel Erftemeijer, Jamie D’Agostino, Todd Hassett, Caleb Hu

Back Row: Stefan Zirojevic, Jac Beros, Eli Walsh, Oliver Rowney, Nicholas Stewart, Jamie D’Agostino, Ethan Taylor, Jack Hansen-Knarhoi, Mendel Erftemeijer, Jetson Cook, Matthew Petagna, Lewis Murabito, Finn Stenning Alexander, Evan Alderslade, William Thomson

Sixth Row: Caleb Hu, Todd Hassett, Raphael Masbate, Alessandro Hipolito, James Jurjevich, Azura Akbar, Daniel Godfrey, William Norman, Benjamin Coleman, Kyle Skidmore, Connor Chok, Alexander Santoro, Michael Hall, Bailey Thomas, Gabriel Pereira, Isaac Adamos

Fifth Row: Michael Suseno, Aarav Bhandari, Reuben Tran, Anthony Milner, Liam Murray, Lucas Hanna, Daniel Poli, Xavier Bracey, Oliver Nicoletto, Kaiden Edmonds, Nicholas Bowden-Jones, Joseph Chapman, Zachary McLean, Aurelio De Mattia, Lucas D’Angelo, Christian Gavin, Daniel De Mattia

Fourth Row: Gabriella De Nuccio, Kassandra Flexman, Rhiannon Jones, Sasha Barker, Jamie Wilson, Brendan Carrabba, Luke Chapman, Rocco Fowler, Hudson Ding, Michael Grassi, Zach Christiansen, Dylan Cadogan, Emrys Connell, Torrey Benness, Asha Cook, Zara Hoffmann, Imogen Wares, Mikayla Hine

Third Row: Sarah Felsner, Cassandra Buxton, Stephanie Hackwill, Abigail Woodhouse, Amy Murphy, Claudia Coates, Marcella Palermo, Bianca Algeri, Olive Marando, Selemana Amato, Indigo Whincup, Rahel Karo Karo, Georgia Maguire, Mia Horgan, Alana Edwards, Nicola Matthews, Amelia Vinciullo, Imogen Oliver, Caillie O’Shea

Second Row: Miranda Di Camillo, Rosanna Boylen, Vrinda Dudeja, Madeleine McFerran, Gabrielle McFerran, Lily Priolo, Annabelle Di Ciano, Ariel Baker, Eloise Benness, Heidi Roy, Nadia Karo Karo, Stefanie Scott, Ruby Raso, Stephanie Bottega, Laila Arnold, Lily Walsh, Sia Dudeja, Emma Biundo, Valeria Pinna

Front Row: Aleisha Loh, Surabi Kiran, April Dillon, Elise Fotakis, Sophia McMillan, Acacia Takoniatis, Eve Sharpham, Imogen Kircher, Mrs Ann Clarke, Dr Robert Braham, Mrs Claire Waterhouse, Catrina Schurmann, Domini Foss, Faith Baltov, Alice Lukasik, Celina Wyder, Ela Kowalczyk, Katie Neal, Audrey Mascarenhas

Absent: Poppy Bartlett, Grace Borbely, Isabella Lim, Xavia Paddon, Mathilda Meyers, Charlotte O’Hara, Charlotte Pitter, Grace Thomas, Louis Burnett, Patrick Carroll, Jack Clarey, Declan Collins, Matthew Collins, Luca Fowler, Declan Hornbuckle

Back Row: Stefan Zirojevic, Evan Alderslade, Matthew Petagna, Jamie D’Agostino, Jack Hansen-Knarhoi, Jetson Cook, Lewis Murabito, Eli Walsh, Jac Beros

Fourth Row: Nicola Matthews, Mia Horgan, Olive Marando, Gabriella De Nuccio, Rhiannon Jones, Imogen Wares, Selemana Amato, Rahel Karo Karo, Georgia Maguire, Lily Walsh

Third Row: Annabelle Di Ciano, Stephanie Bottega, Ruby Raso, Sarah Felsner, Amelia Vinciullo, Abigail Woodhouse, Imogen Oliver, Stefanie Scott, Celina Wyder, Faith Baltov, Domini Foss

Second Row: Dr Robert Braham, James Jurjevich, Azura Akbar, William Norman, Michael Grassi, Finn Stenning Alexander, Luke Chapman, Torrey Benness, Bailey Thomas, Alessandro Hipolito, Michael Suseno,

Mrs Ann Clarke, Mrs Claire Waterhouse

Front Row: Miranda Di Camillo, Nicholas Bowden-Jones, Lucas Hanna, Anthony Milner, Isaac Adamos, Christian Gavin, Reuben Tran, Lucas D’Angelo, Joseph Chapman, Xavier Bracey, Zachary McLean, Aleisha Loh

Absent: Louis Burnett, Grace Thomas, Patrick Carroll

Back Row: Michael Grassi, Connor Chok, Edward McLean, Mark Jakowetz, Thibault Martin, Oliver Rowney, Jack Hansen-Knarhoi, Lewis Murabito, Declan Hope, Theo Mistilis, Griffin Carpenter, Emrys Connell

Third Row: Luca Misiun, Xavier Bracey, Oliver Nicoletto, Lachlan Arnold, Li Chung Choi, James Ho, Alessandro Hipolito, Alexander Santoro, Tyson Franklin, Caleb Hu, Isaac Adamos, Joseph Kelleher, Bailey Coates

Second Row: Mrs Ventia Webber, Laila Arnold, Alexis Harvey, Jessica Ryan, Imogen Oliver, Sarah Felsner, Daniel De Mattia, Finn Taylor, Scarlett Hill, Sophia Herrington, Scarlett Capes, Marcella Palermo, Claudia Coates, Gabrielle McFerran Front Row: Emma Orunesu-Preiata, April Dillon, Vrinda Dudeja, Abigail Woodhouse, Josephine Lukasik, Julian Lamattina, Madeleine McFerran, Dylan Cadogan, Lucy Ward-Dickson, Stephanie Hackwill, Celina Wyder, Annabelle Di Ciano, Ela Kowalczyk Absent: Brandon Bird, Louis Burnett, Oliver Cruskall, Kato Pachioli

Back Row: Luke Chapman, Neil Singh, Mendel Erftemeijer, Ethan Taylor, Jetson Cook, Eli Walsh, Nikhil Thambiran

Third Row: Rhys Du-Mathews, James Jurjevich, Thomas Willing, Asha Cook, Ruby Lorimer, Aurelio De Mattia, Gabriel Sceresini, Michael Suseno

Second Row: Alexander Kin-Maung, Serena Yi Qin Ooi, Acacia Takoniatis, Hansen Qin, Faith Baltov, Sannidhi Rao, Zenneth Ker

Front Row: Sophia McMillan, Anthony Milner, Ms Elise Chong, Mr Steven Harmer, Mrs Lena Bennett, Finn Stenning Alexander, Emilie-Grace Lotsos

Absent: Poppy Bartlett, Patrick Carroll, Neve Poustie, Grace Thomas, Aris Mazarakis, Gabriel Pereira

Back Row: Blessmore Matemera, Adam Di Leo, Spencer Favotto, Caelan Evans, Oliver Payne, Aleksander Amoganathan Second Row: Caitlyn Woon, Alannah Garces, Freya Whitehouse, Lily Katich, Kelsey Van Heemst, Cherise Kusuma, Lexie Kut, Darshika Dhakla

Front Row: Ned Flood, Cristian Saraceni, Brendan Gandy, Ms Tracey Harris, Mr Steven Harmer, Ms Kate Pitcher, Liam Fitzpatrick, Sean Shanahan, Ethan Yii

Absent: Deo Afkos, Jayden Braganza, Cooper Cross, Aashutosh Deval, James Felsner, Finn Hodder-Ryan, Miles Jeromson, Kade Peake, Leo Pileggi

Middle School Chorale

Back Row: Lucas Le, Isaac Bosio, Ethan Kingsbury, Henry Bennetts, Edward McLean, Milan Sertorio, Blake Huppatz, Herbie Miles, Oliver Parsons, Fletcher Cosby, James Ho, Louis Daniel, Henry Pearson

Fifth Row: William Buttsworth, Thusheivan Pirabananthan, Jarvin Pinesi-O’Brien, Jackson Lang, Ben Beros, Felix Palmer, Eamon Day, James Curtis, Larston Dharma, Marc D’Cruz, Alexander Carney, James Felsner, Matteo Redolatti, Michael Masbate

Fourth Row: Hasan Mirza, Izack Di Nella, Adam Di Leo, Cael McLure, Griffin Lote, Rhys Mathieson, Alexander Perry, Robin Buxton, Zenneth Ker, Hansen Qin, Novak Vukovic-Bond, Leo Pileggi, Rishith Maddipati, Ethan Cross, Luca Marocchi

Third Row: James Clark, Dexter Pereira, Riccardo Colicchio, Ryder Hanna, Rhys Du-Mathews, Xavier Collins, Joel Murabito, Ji Richardson, Luke Patino, Daniel Cadogan, Cash Allen, Michael Borman, Thomas Batten, Daniel Gandy, Oliver Pontre, Joseph Palazzo

Second Row: Dr Robert Braham, Albert Joseph, Adam Patrascu, Sebastien Hew, Brendan Gandy, Hamish Nielson, Aashutosh Deval, Kenneth Wu, Lucas Hall, Felix Sui, Rhys Tan, Jayden Braganza, Mason Bowman, Jaxon Flanagan, Michael Russo, Blessmore Matemera, Pinyan Liu, Paul Sekulla, Mrs Ann Clarke

Front Row: Ethan Vo, Max Scarparolo, Adam Le, Harry Chua, Liam Fitzpatrick, Oliver Little, Nicholas Heng, Jacob Tran, Jonah Marshall, Mani Townsend, Elliott Field, Riley Hall, Cristian Saraceni, Zachery Yau, Caspar Yeow, Jacob Cloud, Joshua Scrivener

Absent: Harrison Day, Zane Del Paggio, Stephen Fenlon, Spencer Hathrill, Alphons Joseph, Jasper Morris-Luck, Gabriel Sceresini, Oliver Watkins

Cult of Personality Rock Band

Left to right: Oliver Little, Bailey Coates, Conor Thompson, Bailey Thomas, Jarvin Pinesi-O’Brien, Stefen Manfredini

Flute Ensemble

Left to right: Hugh Murphy, Oliver Parsons, Ms Ventia Webber, Alessandro Hipolito, Joseph Kelleher

No Clu Rock Band

Left to right: Isaac Bosio, Lewis Murabito, Julian Metcalf, Noah Bosio, Cuba Williams

Middle School Vocal Ensemble

Eamon Day, James Curtis

Third Row: Thomas Batten, Joel Murabito, Griffin Lote, Felix Palmer, Jackson Lang, James Felsner, Izack Di Nella, Riccardo Colicchio, Oliver Pontre

Second Row: Mrs Ann Clarke, Michael Russo, Kenneth Wu, James Clark, Rhys Tan, Hasan Mirza, Aashutosh Deval, Mani Townsend, Joseph Palazzo, Mason Bowman, Blessmore Matemera

Front Row: Max Scarparolo, Liam Fitzpatrick, Jonah Marshall, Zachery Yau, Albert Joseph, Jacob Tran, Adam Patrascu, Elliott Field, Jacob Cloud

Percussion Ensemble I

Back Row: Zenneth Ker, Alphons Joseph, Henry Bennetts, Oliver Parsons, Milan Sertorio, Nicholas Di Biase, James Ho,

Back Row: Mr Joey Eng, Sebastian Park, Samuel Shipton, Jetson Cook, Jamie D’Agostino, Rhys Davey, Christian Beor Front Row: Isaac Adamos, Caleb Hu, Noah Bosio, James Watkins, Declan Hornbuckle, Luca Misiun Absent: Theo Mistilis, Oliver Rowney

Back Row: Finn Stenning Alexander, Jamie D’Agostino, Matthew Petagna, Nicholas Stewart, Louis Burnett, Jack Hansen-Knarhoi, Mendel Erftemeijer, Jetson Cook, Ethan Taylor, Oliver Rowney, Lewis Murabito

Fourth Row: Dylan Cadogan, William Norman, Michael Grassi, Eli Walsh, Stefan Zirojevic, Jac Beros, Evan Alderslade, William Thomson, Benjamin Coleman, Luke Chapman, Daniel Godfrey, Connor Chok

Third Row: Patrick Carroll, Torrey Benness, Luca Fowler, Zach Christiansen, Brendan Carrabba, Emrys Connell, Jamie Wilson, Hudson Ding, Jack Clarey, Declan Collins, Azura Akbar, Rocco Fowler

Second Row: Dr Robert Braham, Xavier Bracey, Bailey Thomas, Caleb Hu, Isaac Adamos, Michael Hall, Declan Hornbuckle, James Jurjevich, Alexander Santoro, Alessandro Hipolito, Todd Hassett, Gabriel Pereira,

Oliver Nicoletto, Daniel Poli, Mrs Ann Clarke

Front Row: Michael Suseno, Aarav Bhandari, Anthony Milner, Joseph Champan, Aurelio De Mattia, Matthew Collins, Zachary McLean, Liam Murray, Nicholas Bowden-Jones, Lucas D’Angelo, Lucas Hanna, Reuben Tran, Christian Gavin, Daniel De Mattia

Absent: Kaiden Edmonds, Raphael Masbate, Kyle Skidmore

Percussion Ensemble II

The Doonas Rock Band

Left to right: James Bianchini, Jarvin Pinesi-O’Brien, Mr Joey Eng, Oscar Carpenter, Jasper Nutt Absent: Neil Singh

Left to right: Bastian Sluchniak, Arch Langer, Oliver Beale, Orlando La Falce, Cristian Saraceni

Senior Vocal Ensemble

Rocco

Chapman,

Second Row: Dr Robert Braham, Zachary McLean, Patrick Carroll, Torrey Benness, Azura Akbar, James Jurjevich, Alessandro Hipolito, Xavier Bracey, Mrs Ann Clarke

Front Row: Bailey Thomas, Christian Gavin, Lucas D’Angelo, Lucas Hanna, Isaac Adamos, Joseph Chapman, Anthony Milner, Reuben Tran, Michael Suseno, Nicholas Bowden-Jones

St Mary’s Cathedral Choir

Back Row: Albert Joseph, Gabriel Sceresini, Griffin Lote, Kenneth Wu, Paul Sekulla

Front Row: Aaron Altheimer, Michael Masbate, Lyon How, Alphons Joseph, Isaac Cloud

String Quartet I

Left to right: James Jurjevich, Ethan Taylor, Mrs Elena Bennett, Eli Walsh, Luke Chapman

Back Row: Finn Stenning Alexander, Jamie D’Agostino, Jetson Cook, Louis Burnett, Jack Hansen-Knarhoi, Matthew Petagna, Lewis Murabito, Evan Alderslade

Third Row:

Fowler, Luke

Stefan Zirojevic, Eli Walsh, Jac Beros, Michael Grassi, William Norman, Declan Collins

String Quartet II

Left to right: Rhys Du-Mathews, Hansen Qin, Mrs Elena Bennett, Zenneth Ker, Gabriel Sceresini

Swing Band I

Back Row: Mr Daniel Hant, Jack Hansen-Knarhoi, Jetson Cook, Lewis Murabito

Front Row: Giacomo Vinciguerra, Oliver Nicoletto, Rhys Davey, Zachary McLean, Cuba Williams

Absent: Brandon Bird, Xavier Bracey, Louis Burnett, Louis Daniel, Mark Jakowetz, Thibault Martin, Kato Pachioli, Westlee Terrell

Swing Band II

Back Row: Isaac Bosio, Nicholas Di Biase, Herbie Miles, Louis Daniel, Cuba Williams

Front Row: Rhys Mathieson, Ethan Byrne, Marc D’Cruz, Lucas Le, Jarvin Pinesi-O’Brien, Hamish Nielson

Absent: Spencer Hathrill, Mark Jakowetz, Chase Oosterweghel

Trinity College Symphonic Brass

Second Row: Ms Tracy Harris, William Buttsworth, Thusheivan Pirabananthan, Jack Katich, Matthew Prosser, Jarvin Pinesi-O’Brien, Ji Richardson, Mr Steven Harmer

Front Row: Ethan Yii, Harry Chua, Cooper Harris, Hasan Mirza, Luca Marocchi, Oliver Pontre, Ethan Byrne

Absent: Cooper Cross, Casey Hellemons

Trinity/Mercedes Touring Chorale

Back Row: William Norman, Finn Stenning Alexander, Eli Walsh, Oliver Rowney, Jamie D’Agostino, Jack Hansen-Knarhoi, Jetson Cook, Matthew Petagna, Lewis Murabito, Jac Beros, Stefan Zirojevic

Fourth Row: Lucas Hanna, Zachary McLean, Alessandro Hipolito, Rocco Fowler, Michael Grassi, Dylan Cadogan, Luke Chapman, Torrey Benness, Todd Hassett, Joseph Chapman, Lucas D’Angelo, Anthony Milner

Third Row: Madeleine McFerran, Ruby Raso, Lily Walsh, Cassandra Buxton, Sarah Felsner, Michael Suseno, Reuben Tran, Christian Gavin, Celina Wyder, Gabriella De Nuccio, Annabelle Di Ciano, Imogen Oliver, Eloise Benness

Second Row: Lily Priolo, Gabrielle McFerran, Claudia Coates, Marcella Palermo, Rahel Karo Karo, Sasha Barker, Asha Cook, Rhiannon Jones, Imogen Wares, Georgia Maguire, Mia Horgan, Laila Arnold, Stephanie Bottega

Front Row: Faith Baltov, Domini Foss, Sophia McMillan, Mrs Ventia Webber, Ms Kate Pitcher, Mrs Ann Clarke, Dr Robert Braham, Mrs Claire Waterhouse, Ms Catherine Clarnette, Miss Teagan Phillips, Miss Gillian Lugton, Miranda Di Camillo, Stephanie Hackwill, Surabi Kiran

Absent: Patrick Carroll, Declan Collins

Back Row: Ben Beros, Ben O’Driscoll, Henry Bennetts, Christian Parola, James Ho, James Curtis, Marc D’Cruz

Trinity/Mercedes Brass Ensemble

Trinity/Mercedes Classical Guitar Ensemble

Back Row: Dr Melissa Fitzgerald, Alexander Carney, Dylan Cadogan, Brendan Carrabba, Todd Hassett, Reuben Tran Front Row: Sophia Marevic, Talia Collins, Billie-Rose Francis, Siena Marchesi, Cecilia Raneses

Back Row: Ms Tracy Harris, Josephine Lukasik, Connor Chok, Tyson Franklin, Imogen Oliver, Mr Steven Harmer Front Row: Lachlan Arnold, Isaac Adamos, Abigail Woodhouse, Li Chung Choi, Stephanie Hackwill, Rhys Davey, Griffin Carpenter Absent: Kato Pachioli

Third

Back Row: Matteo Redolatti, Frederick Brockett, Arnav Dakhane, Milan Sertorio, Alphons Joseph, Michael Masbate, James Felsner

Row: Aarna Asundi, Zhiping Wang, Daniel Cadogan, Riccardo Colicchio, Ethan Vo, Mani Townsend, Chimzaram Eweamann, Lavisha Chandra

Second Row: Ms Erica Ketterer, Curtis Duff, Michael Russo, Amanda Real, Ella Sinnamon, Martina Orunesu-Preiata, Izack Di Nella, Anton Nikoloski, Ms Kate Pitcher

Front Row: Evan Vo, Albert Joseph, Kenneth Wu, Adam Di Leo, Hasan Mirza, Jaxon Flanagan, Sam Blascetta Absent: Mason Bowman, Esther Coates, Zane Del Paggio, June Lorimer

Back Row: James Curtis, Eamon Day, Louis Daniel, Nicholas Di Biase, Charlie Denniston, Alexander Martin, Oliver Parsons, Henry Bennetts, Chase Oosterweghel, Lucas Le, Ben O’Driscoll

Fourth Row: William Buttsworth, Luke Bradley, Jarvin Pinesi-O’Brien, Jackson Lang, Matthew Prosser, Marc D’Cruz, Ben Beros, Larston Dharma, Jack Katich, Thusheivan Pirabananthan, Morgan Yates, Oscar Carpenter

Third Row: Mr Steven Harmer , Ethan Byrne, Dev Chavda, Luca Marocchi, Daniel Gandy, Casey Hellemons, Joshua MacDonald, Ji Richardson, Joel Murabito, Cash Allen, Xavier Collins, Daniel Cadogan, Oliver Pontre, Harry McLean, Mrs Ventia Webber, Ms Kate Pitcher

Second Row: Jacob Cloud, Cooper Harris, Auyukta Balail, Alexis Sharpe, Annika King, Amanda Munckton, Ruby Ward-Dickson, Amethyst Francis, Sarah Munckton, Mina Athanasiou, Indiana Benson, Riley Hall, Harry Chua

Front Row: Vivienne Bartlett, Hamish Nielson, Sienna Lang, Hasan Mirza, Kelsie van Heemst, Rhys Mathieson, Leen Aswad, Izack Di Nella, Neve Denniston, Sebastien Hew, Samara Duff, Elliott Field, Emma Caporn

Absent: James Bianchini, Stephen Fenlon, Spencer Hathrill, Sebastian Manchego, Charlotte Nicholls, Jasper Nutt, Christian Parola

20 Years of Zenith

Performing Arts Festival for Catholic Schools and Colleges

The Zenith clocks have been the awarded trophies since the beginning of the Performing Arts Festival for Catholic Schools and Colleges in 1990, although initially there was only one awarded annually for both primary and secondary schools. The current structure of awards was initiated in 2003.

Trinity College was bestowed the inaugural Zenith Award in 1990. From 2004 until 2024 the College has received the Zenith Award for Secondary Schools and Colleges 20 times in succession, with the one-year break in the COVID-19-affected year of 2020. The Trinity College Junior School has also been the recipient of the Primary Zenith clock, in 2022.

The Zenith Awards are sought after by Performing Arts departments across Catholic schools and colleges. The points-based system acknowledges the most outstanding performers across music, drama and dance categories, and

those who achieve an Outstanding, Excellent or Merit award for their performance. Every student who participates in the festival therefore has the opportunity to contribute to the Zenith Award by doing his best on the day of his performance. Trinity’s success at the festival is the result of many boys doing well, from solo work to large ensembles and productions across a diverse program, with many dedicated staff and students and supportive parents.

Other awards from the festival include a small number of scholarships for assisting a student’s musical journey. This year, Trinity students were awarded the Chapman Scholarship for solo string players and the Vera Chidlow scholarship for piano players. The Chapman scholarship is sponsored by Mrs Roberta Chapman OAM, one of the festival founders. It was awarded to Gabriel Sceresini (8.7). The Vera Chidlow scholarship was awarded to Gabriel Pereira (12.4).

Dr Robert Braham Director of Performing

Arts, Head of Music

Trinity College

The 2024 Zenith Award for Metropolitan Secondary Schools and Colleges

Trinity College Senior Vocal Ensemble

Benedictine Community of New Norcia Award (Sacred Choral Singing – 2 Contrasting Songs Secondary)

Trinity Touring Ensemble

Christopher Waddell Award (Choral Singing Secondary)

Trinity College Senior Vocal Ensemble

Therese Themby Award (Sacred Choral Music – Original Composition Secondary)

Vocal Ensemble

College

Conglomerate Fortaleza Christian Brothers Award (Big Band/Jazz Combo Secondary)

Isaac Adamos (12.2) and Caleb Hu (12.1)

Dr Peter Tannock Award (Instrumental Duet Secondary)

Gabriel Sceresini (8.7) The Chapman Award (Solo Secondary Strings)

Gabriel Pereira (12.4) The Vera Chidlow Scholarship (Secondary Piano Forte)

Mendel Erftemeijer (12.1)

Fr John Harte Jesuit Award (Piano Solo/Duet Secondary)

Trinity/Mercedes Wind Orchestra University of Notre Dame Award (Concert Band Secondary)

Trinity

Percussion Ensemble Premier of Western Australia Award (Instrumental Ensemble Secondary)

Trinity College Junior

Brigidine Sisters’ Award (Choral Singing Primary)

Spirit of The Arts Festival Awards 2024

GROUPS/ ENSEMBLES

OUTSTANDING AWARD MUSIC, DANCE AND DRAMA GROUPS/ENSEMBLES

Trinity Mercedes Classical Guitar Ensemble Instrumental Ensembles (Acoustic/Classical Guitar)

Trinity Classical Guitar Ensemble I Instrumental Ensembles (Acoustic/Classical Guitar)

Trinity Classical Guitar Ensemble II Instrumental Ensembles (Acoustic/Classical Guitar)

Trinity Percussion Ensemble I Instrumental Ensembles (Secondary Percussion)

Trinity College Senior Chorale Sacred Choral (Secondary) Two Contrasting Songs

Trinity College Senior Touring Ensemble

Sacred Choral (Secondary) Two Contrasting Songs

Trinity Mercedes Chorale Sacred Choral (Secondary) Two Contrasting Songs

Trinity College Senior Vocal Ensemble

Sacred Choral (Secondary) Original Composition Year 5/6 Chamber Ensemble Instrumental Ensembles (Primary Strings)

String Quartet I Instrumental Ensembles (Secondary Strings)

Trinity Mercedes String Orchestra Instrumental Ensembles (Secondary Strings)

No Clu Rock Band Contemporary Band (Primary & Secondary)

Conglomerate Fortaleza Jazz Combo (Secondary)

Trinity College Junior Vocal Ensemble

Sacred Choral (Primary)

Trinity College Junior School Concert Band Concert Band (Primary)

Trinity Mercedes Wind Orchestra Concert Band (Secondary)

Trinity Mercedes Wind Ensemble Concert Band (Secondary)

Trinity Mercedes Wind Band Concert Band (Secondary)

Trinity College Junior Vocal Ensemble Choral (Primary)

Trinity Touring Ensemble Choral (Secondary)

Imperium Dance (Secondary)

EXCELLENCE AWARD MUSIC, DANCE AND DRAMA GROUPS/ENSEMBLES

Trinity Mercedes Symphonic Brass Ensemble Instrumental Ensembles (Secondary Brass)

Trinity College Symphonic Brass Ensemble Instrumental Ensembles (Secondary Brass)

Trinity College Year 7 Clarinet Ensemble Instrumental Ensembles (Secondary Woodwind)

Trinity College Bassoon Ensemble Instrumental Ensembles (Secondary Woodwind)

Trinity College Senior Vocal Ensemble

Sacred Choral (Secondary) Two Contrasting Songs

String Quartet II Instrumental Ensembles (Secondary Strings)

Trinity College Year 5/6 Choir Choral (Primary)

Trinity College Senior Chorale Choral (Secondary)

Trinity College Senior Vocal Ensemble Choral (Secondary)

Trinity Mercedes Combined Chorale Choral (Secondary)

Guys In Groove Dance (Secondary)

MERIT AWARD

MUSIC, DANCE AND DRAMA GROUPS/ENSEMBLES

Trinity College Brass Quintet Instrumental Ensembles (Secondary Brass)

Trinity College Clarinet Ensemble Instrumental Ensembles (Secondary Woodwind)

Trinity College Flute Ensemble Instrumental Ensembles (Secondary Woodwind)

Take Two: A Comedy Of Errors

Drama Production

Year 5/6 String Ensemble Instrumental Ensembles (Primary Strings)

Trinity Mercedes String Ensemble Instrumental Ensembles (Secondary Strings)

Year 6 Clarinet Ensemble Instrumental Ensembles (Secondary Woodwind)

Swing Band One Big Band (Secondary)

Swing Band Two Big Band (Secondary)

Trinity College Year 4 Choir Choral (Primary)

Trinity Mercedes Vocal Ensemble Choral (Secondary)

Trinity College Middle School Chorale Choral (Secondary)

Trinity College Middle School Vocal Ensemble Choral (Secondary)

Boys In Groove Dance (Primary)

SOLO/DUETS

OUTSTANDING AWARD

MUSIC SOLO, DUET, DANCE AND DRAMA

Isaac Adamos (12.2) Bible Reading Solo (Secondary)

Isaac Adamos (12.2) Instrumental Percussion Solo (Secondary)

Isaac Adamos (12.2) & Alessandro Hipolito (12.2)

Instrumental Two Different Instrument Duet (Secondary)

Lachlan Arnold (12.2) & Julian Lamattina (12.1)

Instrumental Brass Duet (Secondary)

Lachlan Arnold (12.2)

Instrumental Brass Solo (Secondary)

Louis Burnett (11.3)

Instrumental String Solo (Secondary)

Patrick Carroll (11.3)

Scripted Monologue Solo (Secondary)

Alexander Carney (9.8)

Instrumental Acoustic/Classical Guitar Solo (Secondary)

Brendan Carrabba (10.5)

Instrumental Acoustic/Classical Guitar Solo (Secondary)

Luke Chapman (11.3)

Instrumental String Solo (Secondary)

Charlie Denniston (9.1)

Instrumental Woodwind Solo (Secondary)

Izack Di Nella (7.1)

Instrumental String Solo (Secondary)

Mendel Erftemeijer (12.1)

Instrumental String Solo (Secondary)

Mendel Erftemeijer (12.1)

Instrumental Piano Solo (Secondary)

Todd Hassett (12.4)

Instrumental Acoustic/Classical Guitar Solo (Secondary)

Todd Hassett (12.4) & Talia Collins (Mercedes College)

Instrumental Acoustic/Classical Guitar Duet (Secondary)

Nicholas Heng (7.6)

Instrumental Acoustic/Classical Guitar Solo (Secondary)

Lyon How (6g)

Instrumental String Solo (Primary)

Jimmy Jurjevich (10.3) Vocal Solo (Secondary)

Jimmy Jurjevich (10.3)

Instrumental String Solo (Secondary)

Jimmy Jurjevich (10.3) & Brendan Carrabba (10.5)

Instrumental Two Different

Instrument Duet (Secondary)

Julian Lamattina (12.1)

Instrumental Brass Solo (Secondary)

William Li (6b)

Instrumental String Solo (Primary)

Aiden Lou (6d)

Piano Solo (Primary)

Aiden Lou (6d)

Instrumental String Solo (Primary)

Ethan Lou (4g)

Piano Solo (Primary)

Rishith Maddipati (7.5)

Instrumental Acoustic/Classical Guitar Solo (Secondary)

Bowie Mccabe (10.7)

Instrumental Acoustic/Classical Guitar Solo (Secondary)

Zachary Mclean (11.7) Vocal Solo (Secondary)

Zachary Mclean (11.7)

Scripted Monologue Solo (Secondary)

Julian Metcalf (11.6)

Instrumental Electric Guitar Solo (Secondary)

Anthony Milner (11.2)

Instrumental String Solo (Secondary)

Jett Mison (9.3)

Instrumental Acoustic/Classical

Guitar Solo (Secondary)

Jasper Morris-Luck (8.5)

Instrumental Acoustic/Classical

Guitar Solo (Secondary)

Lewis Murabito (11.2)

Instrumental Woodwind Solo (Secondary)

Luke Patino (9.5)

Instrumental Acoustic/Classical Guitar Solo (Secondary)

Gabriel Pereira (12.4)

Instrumental Piano Solo (Secondary)

Matteo Redolatti (8.3)

Instrumental Acoustic/Classical Guitar Solo (Secondary)

Noah Richelieu (5b)

Instrumental String Solo (Primary)

Gabriel Sceresini (8.7)

Instrumental String Solo (Secondary)

Giacomo Vinciguerra (11.7)

Instrumental Woodwind Solo (Secondary)

Evan Vo (7.5)

Instrumental String Solo (Secondary)

Hadley Walker (8.1)

Instrumental Acoustic/Classical Guitar Solo (Secondary)

Cuba Williams (11.6)

Instrumental Electric Guitar Solo (Secondary)

Casper Yeow (7.7)

Instrumental Acoustic/Classical Guitar Solo (Secondary)

EXCELLENCE AWARD

MUSIC SOLO, DUET, DANCE AND DRAMA

Isaac Adamos (12.2) & Caleb Hu (12.1)

Instrumental Percussion Duet (Secondary)

Isaac Adamos (12.2)

Instrumental Piano Solo (Secondary)

Cameron Andrews (8.2)

Instrumental Acoustic/Classical

Guitar Solo (Secondary)

Cameron Andrews (8.2) & Ethan Kingsbury (8.6)

Instrumental Acoustic/Classical Guitar Duet (Secondary)

Oliver Barnett (5b)

Instrumental String Solo (Primary)

Torrey Benness (12.5)

Instrumental String Solo (Secondary)

Ben Beros (9.5)

Instrumental Brass Solo (Secondary)

Dhrish Bhatia (9.7) & Jett Mison (9.3)

Instrumental Acoustic/Classical Guitar Duet (Secondary)

Noah Bosio (11.2) & Rhys Davey (11.1)

Instrumental Percussion Duet (Secondary)

Mason Bowman (7.4)

Instrumental String Solo (Secondary)

Dylan Cadogan (10.4)

Instrumental Acoustic/Classical Guitar Solo (Secondary)

Griffin Carpenter (10.5)

Instrumental Brass Solo (Secondary)

Patrick Carroll (11.3)

Vocal Solo (Secondary)

Li Choi (10.8) & Tyson Franklin (10.2)

Instrumental Brass Duet (Secondary)

Harry Chua (8.5)

Instrumental Brass Solo (Secondary)

Jacob Cloud (9.1)

Instrumental Woodwind Solo (Secondary)

Riccardo Colicchio (9.2)

Instrumental String Solo (Secondary)

Oliver Cruskall (11.6)

Instrumental Woodwind Solo (Secondary)

Jamie D’agostino (12.7)

Instrumental Percussion Solo (Secondary)

Louis Daniel (8.3)

Instrumental Brass Solo (Secondary)

Louis Daniel (8.3)

Instrumental Piano Solo (Secondary)

Zane Del Paggio (9.8)

Instrumental Acoustic/Classical Guitar Solo (Secondary)

Nicholas Di Biase (9.8)

Instrumental Woodwind Solo (Secondary)

Rhys Du-Mathews (8.1)

Instrumental String Solo (Secondary)

Steve Fenlon (7.2)

Instrumental Brass Solo (Secondary)

Liam Fitzpatrick (7.4)

Instrumental Brass Solo (Secondary)

Jack Hansen-Knarhoi (12.3)

Instrumental Brass Solo (Secondary)

Jack Hansen-Knarhoi (12.3) & Kato Pachioli (12.2)

Instrumental Brass Duet (Secondary)

Casey Hellemons (9.6)

Instrumental Brass Solo (Secondary)

Alessandro Hipolito (12.2)

Instrumental Woodwind Solo (Secondary)

Caleb Hu (12.1)

Instrumental Percussion Solo (Secondary)

Mark Jakowetz (10.5)

Instrumental Woodwind Solo (Secondary)

Albert Joseph (7.3) Vocal Solo (Secondary)

Joseph Kelleher (10.7)

Instrumental Woodwind Solo (Secondary)

Lucas Le (8.5)

Instrumental Woodwind Solo (Secondary)

Lucas Le (8.5)

Instrumental Piano Solo (Secondary)

Joshua Macdonald (8.6)

Instrumental Woodwind Solo (Secondary)

Luca Misiun (10.7)

Instrumental Percussion Solo (Secondary)

Hasan Mirza (7.7)

Instrumental Brass Solo (Secondary)

Jasper Morris-Luck (8.5)

Instrumental Acoustic/Classical Guitar Solo (Secondary)

Robert Naysmith (8.8)

Instrumental Acoustic/Classical Guitar Solo (Secondary)

Robert Naysmith (8.8) & Hadley Walker (8.1)

Instrumental Acoustic/Classical Guitar Duet (Secondary)

Hamish Nielson (7.1)

Instrumental Brass Solos (Secondary)

Ben O’driscoll (8.3)

Instrumental Brass Solo (Secondary)

Oliver Parsons (9.6)

Instrumental Woodwind Solo (Secondary)

Kato Pachioli (12.2)

Instrumental Brass Solo (Secondary)

Thayaavan Pirabananthan (6g)

Instrumental String Solo (Primary)

Oliver Pontre (9.1)

Instrumental Brass Solo (Secondary)

Charlie Rivers (5g)

Instrumental String Solo (Primary)

Alexander Santoro (11.6)

Instrumental Woodwind Solo (Secondary)

Cooper Scrivener (5g)

Instrumental String Solo (Primary)

Neil Singh (9.6) & Alexander Carney (9.8)

Instrumental Two Different Instrument Duet (Secondary)

Finn Taylor (11.8) & Charlie Denniston (9.1)

Instrumental Woodwind Duet (Secondary)

Westlee Terrell (11.5)

Instrumental Brass Solo (Secondary)

Winn Vayler (9.4)

Instrumental Piano Solo (Secondary)

MERIT AWARD MUSIC SOLO, DUET AND DRAMA

Cash Allen (8.6)

Instrumental Woodwind Solo (Secondary)

John Bainbridge (6w)

Instrumental String Solo (Primary)

Henry Bennetts (9.4)

Instrumental Brass Solo (Secondary)

David Berry (6b)

Instrumental String Solo (Primary)

John Bianchini (6b)

Instrumental String Solo (Primary)

Brandon Bird (10.8)

Instrumental Brass Solo (Secondary)

Brandon Bird (10.8) & Tyson Franklin (10.2)

Instrumental Brass Duet (Secondary)

Sam Blascetta (7.3)

Instrumental String Solo (Secondary)

Xavier Bracey (10.3)

Instrumental Brass Solo (Secondary)

Xavier Bracey (10.3) & Oliver Nicoletto (10.4)

Instrumental Brass Duet (Secondary)

Luke Bradley (8.3) & Matt Prosser (8.8)

Instrumental Brass Duet (Secondary)

Jayden Braganza (7.8)

Instrumental Woodwind Solo (Secondary)

Fred Brockett (8.1)

Instrumental String Solo (Secondary)

Koby Butler (5w)

Instrumental String Solo (Primary)

William Buttsworth (8.4)

Instrumental Brass Solo (Secondary)

William Buttsworth (8.4)

& Hamish Nielson (7.1)

Instrumental Brass Duet (Secondary)

Ethan Byrne (8.2)

Instrumental Brass Solo (Secondary)

Daniel Cadogan (8.7)

Instrumental Woodwind Solo (Secondary)

Dylan Cadogan (10.4)

Instrumental Brass Solo (Secondary)

Oscar Carpenter (8.6)

Instrumental Percussion Solo (Secondary)

Li Choi (10.8)

Instrumental Brass Solo (Secondary)

Connor Chok (11.8)

Instrumental Brass Solo (Secondary)

James Clark (8.2)

Vocal Solo (Secondary)

Emrys Connell (10.3)

Instrumental Brass Solo (Secondary)

Jetson Cook (12.2)

Instrumental Piano Solo (Secondary)

James Curtis (9.6)

Instrumental Brass Solo (Secondary)

James Curtis (9.6) & Casey Hellemons (9.6)

Instrumental Brass Duet (Secondary)

Valentino D’angelo (6d)

Instrumental String Solo (Primary)

Louis Daniel (8.3)

Instrumental Piano Solo Own Composition (Secondary)

Eamon Day (8.3)

Instrumental Woodwind Solo (Secondary)

Eamon Day (8.3) & Harry Mclean (8.2)

Instrumental Woodwind Duet (Secondary)

Ruari Day (6d)

Instrumental String Solo (Primary)

Marc D’cruz (8.5)

Instrumental Brass Solo (Secondary)

Marc D’cruz (8.5) & Spencer Hathrill (8.2)

Instrumental Brass Duet (Secondary)

Adam Di Leo (7.4)

Instrumental Woodwind Solo (Secondary)

Zane Del Paggio (9.8)

Instrumental String Solo (Secondary)

Larston Dharma (9.2)

Instrumental Woodwind Solo (Secondary)

Caelan Evans (7.5)

Instrumental Woodwind Solo (Secondary)

James Felsner (9.8)

Instrumental String Solo (Secondary)

Jaxon Flanagan (7.3)

Instrumental String Solo (Secondary)

Ned Flood (7.5)

Instrumental Brass Solo (Secondary)

Tyson Franklin (10.2)

Instrumental Brass Solo (Secondary)

Daniel Gandy (9.2)

Instrumental Brass Solo (Secondary)

Spencer Hathrill (8.2)

Instrumental Brass Solo (Secondary)

Cooper Harris (8.2)

Instrumental Brass Solo (Secondary)

James Ho (9.5)

Instrumental Piano Solo (Secondary)

Jack Katich (8.5)

Instrumental Brass Solo (Secondary)

Zenneth Ker (9.7)

Instrumental String Solo (Secondary)

Aiden Kiely (8.5)

Instrumental Woodwind Solo (Secondary)

Julian Lamattina (12.1)

Instrumental Brass Solo (Secondary)

Oliver Landis (7.5)

Instrumental Acoustic/Classical Guitar Solo (Secondary)

Jackson Lang (8.2)

Instrumental Woodwind Solo (Secondary)

James Leslie (6d)

Instrumental String Solo (Primary)

Joshua C Lim (6w) & Samar Singh (6b)

Instrumental String Duet (Primary)

Thibault Martin (10.6)

Instrumental Brass Solo (Secondary)

Michael Masbate (8.1)

Vocal Solo (Secondary)

Michael Masbate (8.1)

Instrumental String Solo (Secondary)

Edward Mclean (9.6)

Instrumental Woodwind Solo (Secondary)

Harry Mclean (8.2)

Instrumental Woodwind Solo (Secondary)

Luca Marocchi (7.7)

Instrumental Brass Solo (Secondary)

Luca Marocchi (7.7) & Steve Fenlon (7.2)

Instrumental Brass Duet (Secondary)

Herbie Miles (8.4)

Instrumental Piano Solo (Secondary)

Hasan Mirza (7.7)

Vocal Solo (Secondary)

Hasan Mirza (7.7)

Instrumental String Solo (Secondary)

Samir Munshi (5w)

Instrumental String Solo (Primary)

Joel Murabito (8.4)

Instrumental Woodwind Solo (Secondary)

Luke Murdoch (5b)

Instrumental String Solo (Primary)

Oliver Nicoletto (10.4)

Instrumental Brass Solo (Secondary)

Chase Oosterweghel (9.7)

Instrumental Woodwind Solo (Secondary)

Oliver Payne (7.1)

Instrumental Woodwind Solo (Secondary)

Jarvin Pinesi-0’Brien (9.1)

Instrumental Percussion Solo (Secondary)

Thusheivan Pirabananthan (8.3)

Instrumental Brass Solo (Secondary)

Matthew Prosser (8.8)

Instrumental Brass Solo (Secondary)

Hansen Qin (8.2)

Instrumental String Solo (Secondary)

Matteo Redolatti (8.3)

Instrumental String Solo (Secondary)

Ji Richardson (8.1)

Instrumental Brass Solo (Secondary)

Oliver Rowney (10.6)

Instrumental Percussion Solo (Secondary)

Alexander Santoro (11.6)

Instrumental Piano Solo (Secondary)

Cristian Saraceni (7.7)

Instrumental Woodwind Solo (Secondary)

Nate Scaletti (5g)

Instrumental String Solo (Primary)

Neil Singh (9.6)

Instrumental String Solo (Secondary)

Eamon Soh (6b)

Piano Solo (Primary)

Eamon Soh (6b)

& Benji Kornet (6b)

Instrumental Percussion Duet (Primary)

Michael Suseno (12.7)

Instrumental String Solo (Secondary)

Finn Taylor (11.8)

Instrumental Woodwind Solo (Secondary)

Reuben Tran (10.8)

Instrumental Acoustic/Classical Guitar Solo (Secondary)

Eli Walsh (11.5)

Instrumental String Solo (Secondary)

Kenneth Wu (7.8)

Instrumental String Solo (Secondary)

Morgan Yates (8.1)

Instrumental Woodwind Solo (Secondary)

Pipes & Drums

It is inspiring to see the continued growth of the Pipes & Drums. In 2024, we expanded our repertoire with more contemporary suites while still preserving our traditional favourites.

Although small in number, our Pipes & Drums has stepped out with great pride, representing Trinity College not only at College events, but also in the wider community. This year, we performed a total of 22 times – either as a full band at social and College events or as soloists at private functions. Thank you to our TOBA Pipers for joining the band and contributing to our success this year.

Some of the community events we’ve been involved in include:

+ Rowing and Rugby nights

+ WA State Solo Competitions

+ Pipers of Perth Solo Competitions

+ Fremantle Highland Championships

+ Perth Bagpiper Competition

+ The Highland Pipers Society of WA: Pipers of Perth Competition.

It is also rewarding to see the Trinity College Pipes & Drums invited to join the ranks with the Coastal Scottish Pipe Band for the Perth Anzac Day Parade, as well as participate in the Alinta Energy Christmas Pageant alongside the City of Cockburn Pipe Band and other community bands.

Eight students from Pipes & Drums represented the College in various competitions this year, competing with distinction and securing placements in the following events:

+ Elias Luu (8.5) – Novice Tenor Drum –Fremantle Highland Championships

+ Michael Hall (11.1) – D Grade Piping –Fremantle Highland Championships

+ Giacomo Vinciguerra (11.7) – 1st Under 18s Piping –Perth Bagpiper Competition

+ Michael Hall (11.1) – 3rd D Grade Piping –Perth Bagpiper Competition

+ Taj Kulenovic (12.6) – 2nd C Grade Snare –Perth Bagpiper Competition

+ Taj Kulenovic (12.6) – 2nd D Grade Snare –Perth Bagpiper Competition

+ Lyon How (Y06) – Beginner Bagpipes –Perth Bagpiper Competition

+ Edward McLean (9.6) – 2nd Novice Piping –WA State Championships

+ Giacomo Vinciguerra (11.7) – 3rd D Grade Piping –WA State Championships

+ Michael Hall (11.1) – 2nd Under 18s Piping –WA State Championships

+ Giacomo Vinciguerra (11.7) 3rd Under 18s Piping –WA State Championships

+ Jack Graham-Arho (8.2) – 2nd Novice Snare –WA State Championships

+ Torrey Benness (12.5) – D and C Grade Snare –WA State Championships

+ Michael Hall (11.1) – 1st Intermediate Juvenile Piping – The Highland Pipers Society of WA: Pipers of Perth Competition.

We look forward to seeing even more Pipes & Drums members compete in 2025.

This year, we welcomed Mr Andrew Barnett as our new snare tutor. With his extensive drumming expertise, Andrew is already making a positive impact on our band. In late 2024, we were thrilled to have received a new set of Andante drums, and our drummers can’t wait to showcase them.

Some of our new students who commenced lessons this year have already started rehearsing with the band, and we look forward to watching their progress as they work towards joining the Pipe Band in 2025. As always, we must also say goodbye to our Year 12s. This year, we bid farewell to six of our band members. It was an honour to pipe them through a guard of honour on their final day.

On behalf of Trinity College Pipes & Drums, I would like to extend our heartfelt thanks to the Music Department, Festival of Performing Arts, TOBA and our Pipes & Drums parents for their ongoing support throughout the year.

Mrs Sarah Satie

Trinity College Pipes & Drums

Pipes & Drums Band

Back Row: Elias Luu, Leonardo Tanner, Edward McLean, Deakin Tran, Felix Palmer

Second Row: Mrs Sarah Satie, Mr Andrew Barnett, Lachlan Bird, Taj Kulenovic, Giacomo Vinciguerra, Mr Callum Griffths

Front Row: Jack Graham-Arho, Michael Hall, Blake Kulenovic, Torrey Benness, Callum Quinn

Absent: Luke Scotford

Dance

At Trinity College, dance holds a unique and valued place, offering diverse benefits that enhance physical fitness, social connections, emotional expression and personal growth. Beyond challenging stereotypes, dance at Trinity nurtures creativity and fosters inclusivity, embedding itself deeply in the all-boys educational experience.

This year we saw a notable milestone, as Year 11 student Zachary McLean (11.7) successfully completed a Certificate III in Dance – a first for the College. Our auditioned group, Imperium, also continued to excel, earning a State Award for their Resilience Health Story and multiple show awards at the Wakakirri Festival for their performance of Interrogation The ensemble was praised for its impactful storytelling and sophisticated use of projection, lighting and choreography. Wakakirri Ambassador Libby Hammer described it as “a complex and confronting story dance exploring what it means to ‘belong’ under intense scrutiny”.

Participation in the Performing Arts Festival has become an annual tradition for our dance students. This year, GIG’s piece, inspired by insomnia, conveyed the struggle of sleeplessness through expressive movements that captured the physical and mental toll of sleep deprivation. In the Junior School, students in BIG brought the vibrant Kung-Fu Panda series to life, following the journey to train a new warrior as a beacon of the Valley of Peace. Guided by mentors, they discovered the universal truth that heroes often arise from the unlikeliest of beginnings. The juniors also had a new routine choreographed for their Presentation Night, blending hip-hop dance versions of Pompeii and Mr Postman.

September’s annual dance and drama showcase at the Subiaco Arts Centre provided an intimate platform for students from elective classes to ATAR students to share their artistry, creating a memorable evening. The impact of dance at Trinity College is undeniable, with each performance highlighting dance as a powerful medium for both personal and collective expression. Trinity College proudly celebrates the dedication and artistry of its talented young men, proving that dance is more than physical – it’s a transformative journey woven through a rich tapestry of emotions. This commitment was further celebrated with the prestigious recognition of School Dance Teacher of the Year at the Australasian Dance Education Awards. This honour reflects our shared dedication, innovation and commitment to advancing boys’ dance. As I shared in receiving this award: “This award is as much theirs (the boys) as it is mine. Together, we’ve challenged the status quo and proven that dance spaces can empower all students.”

These accomplishments showcase the dedication and artistry of Trinity’s young men, illustrating that dance is a journey of emotion, courage and self-discovery.

Mrs Paula Nicoletto Dance Teacher

Guys in Groove

Back Row: Mrs Paula Nicoletto, Liam Chandler, Finn Stenning Alexander, Milan Sertorio, Bill Smith, Oliver Nicoletto, James Jurjevich Front Row: Riley Hall, Lucas Hall, Daniel Cadogan, Declan Hornbuckle, Samuel Tranter, Dexter Pereira, James Clark, Mani Townsend

Absent: Zach McLean, Xavier Bracey, Thomas Bailey

Back Row: Bailey Thomas, Oliver Nicoletto, Liam Chandler, Finn Stenning Alexander, Milan Sertorio, Bill Smith, Jacob Juricev, Samuel Tranter Second Row: Mrs Paula Nicoletto, Dexter Pereira, Daniel Cadogan, James Jurjevich, Declan Hornbuckle, Cash Allen, Curtis Duff, James Clark Front Row: Reuben Bartlett-Day, Daniel Moridi, Mani Townsend, Lucas Hall, Riley Hall, Joshua Scrivener, Liam Fitzpatrick, Finn Marchesani Absent: Zach McLean, Xavier Bracey, Eamon Day, Blessmore Matemera

Drama Production

Take Two: A Comedy of Errors

When faced with the challenge of a very small cast, finding the right play can be tricky – but Hilary Bell’s Take Two: A Comedy of Errors proved to be the perfect fit.

Based on Shakespeare’s farce A Comedy of Errors, Bell’s adaptation retains all the hallmarks of mistaken identity, botched plans, wrongful arrests and near-executions, while injecting a fresh, East Perth twist. The story followed Antipholus and his servant Dromio who arrive in Ephesus searching for their long-lost twin brothers – also named Antipholus and Dromio. Meanwhile, Egeon, their father, has come to Ephesus looking for his sons, only to be imprisoned by the Duke. Add a jealous wife, her bratty sister, a nun, a courtesan, an exorcist, a celebrity jeweller, singing, dancing and magic tricks, and you’ve got a recipe for chaotic comedy. To heighten the hilarity, five students juggle 13 roles, complete with rapid costume changes and overlapping identities.

The play begins with Egeon (Bailey Thomas, 10.7) arriving in Ephesus, recounting a tragic shipwreck that separated his family years earlier. Unbeknownst to him, fate is about to reunite them all. Zachary McLean (11.7) and Finn Stenning Alexander (11.1) shine as the Syracusan Antipholus and Dromio who find themselves entangled in the lives of their Ephesian counterparts. Bell’s adaptation amplifies the comedic confusion by condensing the cast, with the actors embracing the challenge with boundless energy and humour.

While retaining some passages from the original text, Take Two is largely rewritten in contemporary language, featuring pop culture references and modern twists – like a Bunnings salesperson – that connect with younger audiences. Though these updates occasionally interrupt the classic narrative, they create a playful and inclusive atmosphere.

The cast delivered stand-out performances. Patrick Carroll (11.3) was especially memorable, switching effortlessly between roles, including a quick-witted courtesan. Bailey Thomas showcased comedic versatility as both the sorrowful Egeon and the fiery Adriana. Finn Stenning Alexander charmed as the upbeat Dromio of Syracuse and his nerdier twin, while Zachary McLean brought charisma and humour to the role of Antipholus, complete with elegant dance moves. Eamonn Pearson (11.7) adopted a subtler comedic style, even when portraying two characters at once, adding depth to the chaotic ensemble.

Through the dynamic integration of music, singing and dance, this play transcended the ordinary, becoming a truly immersive experience. The innovative set design, featuring two rotating set boxes, allowed for seamless and visually captivating transitions, adapting the space with remarkable fluidity. The lighting design added an extra layer of vibrancy, from an over-the-top impromptu concert to the playful use of a taser, amplifying the energy and humour of the performance and even giving the audience glow sticks to join in the fun! Shakespeare’s works can often feel inaccessible to younger audiences, but Bell’s clever adaptation bridges the gap. By blending the humour of the original with modern references, Take Two: A Comedy of Errors captured the timeless hilarity of Shakespeare’s comedy while making it fresh, relatable and wildly entertaining.

Mrs Paula Nicoletto Dance Coordinator

Left to right: Ms Jesse McGinn, Zachary McLean, Patrick Carroll, Finn Stenning Alexander, Eamonn Pearson, Bailey Thomas, Mrs Paula Nicoletto

Drama Production

New Zealand Music Tour

The World Choir Games is currently the largest international competition and festival for choral singing. This year, the Senior Chorale had the incredible opportunity to travel to Auckland, New Zealand, to participate in the open division of the 13th World Choir Games.

Twenty-eight boys from Trinity College left Perth to compete on the world stage in the Sacred Choral Music category, as well as the Secondary School Choral Music category alongside our sister school, Mercedes College.

Over the first few days, we undertook various sightseeing activities around Auckland’s city centre, and visited the Hobbiton movie set and beautiful Hamilton Gardens. On the second day of the tour, we attended our first Friendship Concert at a local church outside of the city. Here, the boys had the amazing opportunity to interact and exchange socials with a choir from Hong Kong. Although we could not speak each other’s language, we bonded over our music and singing. Throughout the tour, the boys faced numerous opportunities to build new friendships and relationships with other choirs from around the globe.

Through our participation in multiple Friendship Concerts, we could connect with other singers from a range of different cultures and backgrounds. The experience of talking to other choirs from all over the world helped us to develop an appreciation for music as a universal language. Additionally, the tour also became an opportunity for us to build on our existing friendships within our group and with the girls at Mercedes. By the end of the tour, we all felt more connected with one another, both on and off the stage.

Nearing our competition days we were determined to perfect our craft with various rehearsals, some at our brother Edmund Rice Education Australia school, St Peter’s College. One of the most memorable experiences during the trip was a workshop we had with Dr Anthony Trecek-King, an established choral expert from the US who helped us to better understand our repertoire and add emotional depth to our singing. Additionally, listening to various Champion Division choirs from around the world such as the University of Oregon Chamber Choir inspired us to keep seeking improvements in our own singing.

In the end, our hard work paid off, as the Trinity College Senior Chorale received a Gold Diploma Level III in the Open Sacred Music section, as well as Gold Diploma Level II with Mercedes College in the Secondary Music category. In my opinion, this tour deepened my love for choral music through giving me new perspectives and experiences. From the initial rehearsals with Dr Braham and Mrs Clarke, to listening to experienced international choirs at the World Choir Games, the music tour provided the Senior Chorale with a unique experience that could only have occurred on the international stage.

Michael

Suseno

(12.7)

2024 Chorale Captain

Directory and Conclusion

College Staff

Kathryn Agar

Emma Ashe

Robert Braham

Kameron Bazzo

Paul Catalanotto

Fletcher Cooke

Troy Alexander

Dustin Aylmore

Christopher Brennan

Nicole Benn

Kenny Chan

Joanna Creighton

Christopher Allanson

Daniel Baker

Alexander Brown

John Black

Glenn Christiansen

Anthony D’Ignazio

David Allen

Meg Baldry

Rebecca Bryant

Philip Bloomfield

Su-Fen Chung

Gareth de Klerk

Holly Allen

Andrew Barnett

Anthony Byrne

Ricki Boe

Ann Clarke

Miriam Dell’Oro

Mark Allen

Rita Basilio

Natalee Calegari

David Borrello

Lissa Coleman

Mark Dodd

Suelem dos Santos Pistorello

Chanel Fenwick

Callum Griffths

Adelaide Garland

George Hatton

Brooke Hornbuckle

Melanie Dunn

Zaibun Formosa

Damien Hansen

Violet Gohr

William Hayes

Daniel Hribernik

Caiden Eaton

Nadia Forte

Ethan Hansen

Wyatt Gordon

Shanaka Herath

Sabrina Hughes

Brody England

Galvin Francisco

Steven Harmer

Seamus Grey

Tim Hince

Katie Hunter

Kelly Fagents

Julian Fritz

Peter Harper

Jodie Green

Rhys Holdman

Josephine Hutcheson

Mario Favotto

Paula Frost

Rebekah Harris-Miller

Thomas Green

Annika Holland

Gabrielle Ietto

College Staff

Melinda Italiano

Claudia Kelly

Stephen Leahy

Nick Kros

Nick Marston

Barry McKenna

Rohan James

Stephen Kernutt

Terri-Ann Lennox

Willem Lamers

Tony Maxfield

David Mercer

Luke Janicke

Margaret Knapp

Katherine Licciardello

Donna Langton

Tracey McCarthy

Kyron Milosavljevic

Robyn Jennison

Raymond Kosovich

May San Lim

Michelle Laurent

Jena McDowall

Corey Miskiewicz

Ciaran Johns

Ben Kriszyk

Ryan Lockyer

Roberta Lawrence

Jonathan McElroy

Ben Mitchell

Phil Jurjevich

Lisa Krogh

Jaxon Mallard

Bernard le Tessier

Jesse McGinn

Luke Mol-Roberts

Luke Munson

Jason O’Malley

Kerri Pollett

Sara Paredes

Alicia Raso

Matilda Roberts

Michael Murphy

Darren O’Neill

Paul Presser

Isaac Parker

Ryan Redfern

Leah Rogers

Roseanne Musca

Philip Oddie

Maranne Purnell

Tahlia Peacham

Debra Renfrey

Michelle Rogers

Stacey Nielsen

Peter Oliver

Daniel Quartermaine

David Penco

Sonia Rheinlander

Michael Royall

Sarah Nuich

Fiona Pagano

James Quin

Petra Pierre Lawley Rice

Catherine Ryan

Jonathan O’Brien

Alex Paljetak

Michael Radice

Kate Pitcher

Amanda Ristovsky

Sarah Satie

College Staff

Amanda Saraceni

Michael Slack-Smith

Rohan van Dongen

Joshua Strohmeier

Paula Weston

Kayla Scantlebury

Tyron Smallwood

Shazia Vapiwalla

Joshua Tank

Joshua Weymouth

Sonia Scordo

Michael Soares Poeira

Callum Walley

Rhiaan Tannahill

Leonard Yau

Geoff Searle

Ella Spencer

Tess Warner

Clinton Testa

Edward York

Helen Shanahan

Vinicio Spina

Rebecca Waters

Gerard Theseira

Grace Youngs

Olga Shulman

Marya Stewart

Ventia Webber

Luke Thompson

Absent: John Abordi, Oscar Aguilera, Lisa Battalis, Nicole Benn, Elena Bennett, Paul Bolton, Joshua Bumbak, Judy Dawson, Liam Dee, Evan French, Dirk Gleghorn, Joseph Gonzalez, Daniel Hant, Tracey Harris, Geoff Jamieson, Andrew Jenkin, Judy Mackintosh, Zane Meleca, Diane Millar, Paula Nicoletto, Ben Russell, Rosa West

Roll Call

ABBOTT Alexander [Y10]

ABDI ELMI Hamza [Y11]

ADAIR Jayden [Y06]

ADAMOS Isaac [Y12]

ADAMS Andrè [Y12]

ADAMS Daniel [Y04]

ADAMSON Jonah [Y12]

ADEBAYO Tayo [Y09]

AFKOS Deon [Y08]

AFKOS Jake [Y10]

AGAPITOS Joshua [Y08]

AGAPITOS Levi [Y06]

AKBAR Azura [Y10]

AKEC William [Y12]

AL JANABI Jacob [Y06]

ALDERSLADE Evan [Y12]

ALLANSON Lachlan [Y11]

ALLEN Bondi [Y06]

ALLEN Cash [Y08]

ALLEN Murphy [Y12]

ALLEN-HACKLING Leo [Y07]

ALLISON Jacob [Y11]

ALLISON Xavier [Y09]

ALMONTE Nicholas [Y05]

ALTHEIMER Aaron [Y04]

AMOGANATHAN Aleksander [Y07]

ANBARASU Ashy [Y07]

ANDO Alex [Y11]

ANDONY Stefan [Y11]

ANDREWS Cameron [Y08]

ANDREWS Lincoln [Y10]

ANDRZEJCZAK Cohen [Y11]

ARCUS Leo [Y06]

ARIMA Nicholas [Y06]

ARKANGELO LAKO Swaka [Y08]

ARMENTI Tyrell [Y07]

ARMOUR Hudson [Y10]

ARMSTRONG Ned [Y07]

ARNASIEWICZ Daniel [Y08]

ARNOLD Lachlan [Y12]

ARTEMIS Jaxon [Y12]

ARWANDI Nathan [Y12]

ASHDOWN Hayden [Y06]

ASHDOWN Luke [Y04]

ATHOI Ngor [Y11]

ATKINSON Josh [Y07]

AUDINO Xavier [Y12]

AUVA’A Grayson [Y05]

BAILEY Max [Y06]

BAINBRIDGE John [Y06]

BAIRSTOW Joshua [Y11]

BAJAJ Arnav [Y06]

BALJIC Jax [Y10]

BANNISTER Reggie [Y05]

BANTON Jaxon [Y10]

BARBAS Julian [Y08]

BARKER Euan [Y11]

BARNETT Ollie [Y05]

BARTLETT-DAY Reuben [Y07]

BARTLETT-DAY Theo [Y05]

BATTEN Thomas [Y08]

BAVINGTON William [Y08]

BEALE Jaxon [Y10]

BEALE Jesse [Y05]

BEALE Jonah [Y07]

BEALE Ollie [Y08]

BEASLEY Blake [Y04]

BECKER Roan [Y08]

BELL Lachlan [Y09]

BELLAMY Harry [Y09]

BELLANA Sadev [Y04]

BELLIS Isaac [Y10]

BENNESS Torrey [Y12]

BENNETTS Henry [Y09]

BENTLEY Lucas [Y08]

BEOR Christian [Y11]

BERINSON Hudson [Y04]

BERINSON James [Y09]

BERNE Jackson [Y06]

BEROS Ben [Y09]

BEROS Jac [Y12]

BERRY David [Y06]

BERRY Levi [Y10]

BERSON Evan [Y11]

BEVIS Llogan [Y10]

BHAJIKHARA Abdulhaseeb [Y07]

BHANDARI Aarav [Y11]

BHATIA Dhrish [Y09]

BIANCHINI Giovanni [Y05]

BIANCHINI James [Y08]

BIANCHINI John [Y06]

BINETTI Alexander [Y07]

BINETTI Thomas [Y04]

BIRD Brandon [Y10]

BIRD Lachlan [Y12]

BIRT Samson [Y08]

BISHOP Luka [Y12]

BISNATH Nikhil [Y11]

BLAIKIE George [Y09]

BLAIR Lucas [Y12]

BLAMPEY Sean [Y12]

BLASCETTA Sam [Y07]

BLATCHLEY Archie [Y08]

BLATCHLEY Bryce [Y11]

BLATCHLEY Byron [Y11]

BLATCHLEY Harley [Y06]

BLECHYNDEN Jack [Y12]

BLUNTISH Jaxon [Y08]

BLYTH Matthew [Y11]

BOLAND Conor [Y12]

BONNEY Robert [Y10]

BORCK Jacob [Y10]

BORCK Liam [Y07]

BORCK Nicholas [Y11]

BORMAN Michael [Y08]

BORMAN Mitch [Y06]

BORMAN Nicholas [Y10]

BOROS Brynley [Y12]

BOSIO Isaac [Y09]

BOSIO Noah [Y11]

BOSTON Isaak [Y11]

BOUDAMES Luke [Y11]

BOWDEN Kai [Y09]

BOWDEN-JONES Alexander [Y05]

BOWDEN-JONES Nicholas [Y12]

BOWEN Ollie [Y08]

BOWMAN Mason [Y07]

BOWN Hudson [Y10]

BOYATZIS Michael [Y06]

BOYTT Ethan [Y09]

BRACEY Xavier [Y10]

BRADBURY Josh [Y10]

BRADLEY Campbell [Y12]

BRADLEY Luke [Y08]

BRADLEY-MOORE Ollie [Y11]

BRAGANZA Jayden [Y07]

BRAHIM Amali [Y07]

BRAMMER Thomas [Y06]

BRANDENBURG JNR Daniel [Y11]

BRANDIS Xavier [Y07]

BRAR Eshaan Singh [Y07]

BRAUNSTEIN Joshua [Y12]

BRAUNSTEIN Levi [Y10]

BREAKINGBURY Liam [Y09]

BREAKINGBURY Owen [Y09]

BRENDON Reef [Y09]

BRERETON Flynn [Y06]

BRESCACIN Archie [Y11]

BRESCACIN Otis [Y07]

BRIGGS Dhungala [Y10]

Roll Call

BROCKETT Fred [Y08]

BROCKETT Henry [Y04]

BROCKETT Oscar [Y06]

BROCKWELL Jack [Y05]

BROUWER Joel [Y10]

BROWN Angus [Y09]

BROWN Cooper [Y09]

BROWN Lachlan [Y12]

BROWN Mitch [Y10]

BROWN Peyton [Y07]

BROWNE Jack [Y11]

BROWNE Kobe [Y12]

BRUCE Reilly [Y08]

BRYSON Thomas [Y07]

BUDROVICH Elliot [Y12]

BUKTENICA Braxton [Y12]

BUKTENICA Phoenix [Y10]

BULL Isaac [Y10]

BULL Nathanael [Y07]

BULLOCK Alexander [Y04]

BULNER Kai [Y09]

BUMBAK Hunter [Y06]

BURNETT Louis [Y11]

BUTLER Koby [Y05]

BUTTSWORTH William [Y08]

BUXTON Robin [Y09]

BYRNE Ethan [Y08]

CADOGAN Daniel [Y08]

CADOGAN Dylan [Y10]

CAFFIERI Giovanni [Y05]

CAFFIERI Massimo [Y05]

CALDER Angus [Y12]

CALGARET Tayton [Y08]

CALLAHAN Charlie [Y11]

CALLUS Ashton [Y10]

CAMBOURAKI Oscar [Y05]

CAMPBELL Dillan [Y10]

CAMPBELL Matthew [Y08]

CANDEIAS Christopher [Y11]

CANDY Rylan [Y12]

CARDACI Lucas [Y12]

CARDACI Matthew [Y08]

CARLINO Ryder [Y08]

CARLOS Thomas [Y09]

CARNEY Alexander [Y09]

CARNEY Michael [Y11]

CARPENTER Griffin [Y10]

CARPENTER Oscar [Y08]

CARRABBA Brendan [Y10]

CARROLL Patrick [Y11]

CARSON Alex [Y11]

CARTWRIGHT Jonah [Y11]

CARUSO Marcus [Y07]

CASAL MARTINEZ Alejandro [Y07]

CASS Miles [Y12]

CASS Nate [Y08]

CASS Seth [Y06]

CASS Tyson [Y09]

CASSELTON Jhy [Y12]

CASSIDY Marcus [Y12]

CASSIDY Ryan [Y09]

CASSON Levi [Y08]

CASSON Zane [Y04]

CASTALANELLI Maxwell [Y09]

CELEDIN Xavier [Y10]

CELEDIN Zahn [Y12]

CHADY Hayden [Y10]

CHADY Keanu [Y11]

CHAMBERS Hudson [Y10]

CHAMBERS Mason [Y08]

CHANDLER Liam [Y11]

CHANDRA Joshua [Y07]

CHAPMAN Joseph [Y12]

CHAPMAN Luke [Y11]

CHARLES Arthur [Y04]

CHARLES Henry [Y08]

CHATZIMICHAIL John [Y10]

CHAVDA Dev [Y08]

CHAVDA Veer [Y06]

CHOI Li [Y10]

CHOK Connor [Y11]

CHOK Evan [Y10]

CHOK Reuben [Y05]

CHRISTIANOPOULOS Mitchell [Y11]

CHRISTIANSEN Zach [Y12]

CHUA Harry [Y08]

CHUA Samuel [Y10]

CLAREY Henry [Y09]

CLAREY Jack [Y11]

CLARK James [Y08]

CLARKE Jonah [Y09]

CLARKE Patrick [Y06]

CLAY Tyler [Y05]

CLEARY Jack [Y07]

CLOUD Isaac [Y05]

CLOUD Jacob [Y09]

COATES Bailey [Y10]

COATES Ollie [Y12]

COLE Jayden [Y10]

COLEMAN Ben [Y12]

COLES Thomas [Y11]

COLICCHIO Riccardo [Y09]

COLLEY Daniel [Y07]

COLLEY Nathan [Y09]

COLLINGWOOD Jake [Y12]

COLLINS Declan [Y12]

COLLINS Kai [Y10]

COLLINS Matthew [Y11]

COLLINS Xavier [Y09]

COLLINS Xavier [Y12]

COLONICO Marcus [Y12]

CONDO Francesco [Y08]

CONNELL Emrys [Y10]

CONNOLLY Jacob [Y09]

COOK Jetson [Y12]

COOK Matthew [Y07]

COOPER Felix [Y11]

COOPER Reilly [Y11]

CORDOVA Joshua [Y10]

CORK Oliver [Y09]

CORUNNA Derell [Y10]

COSBY Alistair [Y07]

COSBY Fletcher [Y09]

COSTA Alexander [Y07]

COTELLESSA Luke [Y12]

COUNCILLOR Elijah [Y08]

COUNSEL Xavier [Y07]

COWAN Miles [Y09]

COWAN Sebastian [Y10]

COWTON Lochlan [Y09]

COWTON Lucas [Y06]

CRANNY Benjamin [Y12]

CREADO Kane [Y12]

CREDARO Alexander [Y09]

CROGNALE Julian [Y11]

CROSS Cooper [Y07]

CROSS Ethan [Y07]

CROTTY Charlie [Y09]

CRUSKALL Oliver [Y11]

CUE Aiden [Y06]

CURTIS Billy [Y11]

CURTIS James [Y09]

DA SILVA Taj [Y08]

D’AGOSTINO Jamie [Y12]

DAKHANE Arnav [Y10]

D’ALESSIO Trent [Y09]

DALTON Chas [Y07]

D’AMELIO Julius [Y11]

DAMHUIS Xavier [Y09]

D’ANGELO Lucas [Y12]

D’ANGELO Valentino [Y06]

DANIEL Louis [Y08]

DAVEY Jaxon [Y09]

DAVEY Rhys [Y11]

DAVIES Christian [Y06]

DAVIES Tyler [Y08]

DAWES-REQUEJO Marcus [Y09]

DAXTER Toby [Y05]

DAY Cuba [Y10]

DAY Eamon [Y08]

DAY Harrison [Y09]

DAY Nicholas [Y12]

DAY Ruari [Y06]

D’COSTA Nate [Y08]

D’CRUZ Marc [Y08]

DE CELIS Rhys [Y12]

DE FRAINE Laith [Y11]

DE LIMA Max [Y06]

DE MATTIA Aurelio [Y11]

DE MATTIA Daniel [Y11]

DE SANTIS Benjamin [Y10]

DE VRIES Brashen [Y10]

DE VRIES Vaughn [Y06]

DEL PAGGIO James [Y09]

DEL PAGGIO Oscar [Y09]

DEL PAGGIO Zane [Y09]

DELLA POSTA Orlando [Y07]

DELLOW James [Y08]

DENNISTON Charlie [Y09]

DESHON Eamon [Y08]

DEVAL Aashutosh [Y09]

DHARMA Larston [Y09]

DI BIASE Christian [Y11]

DI BIASE Nicholas [Y09]

DI CARLO Alexander [Y10]

DI CARLO Anton [Y12]

DI CIANO Joseph [Y09]

DI FULVIO Luca [Y08]

DI GIROLAMO Adam [Y10]

DI LEO Adam [Y07]

DI NELLA Izack [Y07]

DI RENZO Daniel [Y07]

DICKIE Finlay [Y07]

DICKIE Harley [Y09]

DILLON Harry [Y11]

DING Hudson [Y11]

DISSANAYAKE Shevi [Y07]

DISTEFANO Taj [Y10]

DIXON Hieu [Y12]

DODGSON Nate [Y10]

DONKIN Hamish [Y07]

DOUGHERTY Finn [Y12]

DOUGLAS Roman [Y05]

DOWNEY Tom [Y10]

DOYLE Cameron [Y11]

DRAPER Jonathan [Y12]

D’SILVA Niall [Y11]

DU PLOOY John [Y11]

DU PLOOY Nathan [Y10]

DUFF Curtis [Y07]

DUFFIELD Lawson [Y06]

DUKU Lemi [Y07]

DU-MATHEWS Rhys [Y08]

DUPLOCK Saxon [Y12]

DWYER Mitchell [Y09]

EAMES Will [Y10]

EASTHOPE Fletcher [Y08]

EDMONDS Kaiden [Y11]

EDMONDSON Jack [Y12]

EDWARDS Jett [Y10]

EDWARDS Max [Y12]

EDWARDS Pat [Y12]

ELDER Ben [Y10]

ELDER Hamish [Y12]

ELLERY Alexander [Y05]

ELLIOT Sean [Y12]

ENGLISH Henry [Y10]

ERCEG Elijah [Y10]

ERCEG Marcus [Y05]

ERCEGOVICH Rohan [Y11]

ERFTEMEIJER Mendel [Y12]

EVANS Caelan [Y07]

FARAONE Adrian [Y09]

FARMAN Hashim [Y08]

FARMAN Zakariya [Y09]

FARRELL Lucky [Y11]

FARRIMOND Oliver [Y09]

FASIL Yabe [Y12]

FAULKNER Jordi [Y08]

FAVOTTO Spencer [Y07]

FAY Hudson [Y07]

FEARN-CORFIELD Brooklyn [Y07]

FELSNER James [Y09]

FENLON Steve [Y07]

FERGUSON Blake [Y09]

FERGUSON Ethan [Y05]

FERGUSON Riley [Y10]

FIELD Elliott [Y07]

FIELDER Alex [Y05]

FILEAR Benjamin [Y12]

FISICCHIA Christian [Y07]

FISICCHIA Jon [Y10]

FITZPATRICK Liam [Y07]

FLAHERTY Elliot [Y08]

FLAMMER Bryce [Y12]

FLANAGAN Jaxon [Y07]

FLEAY Sebastian [Y05]

FLEAY Xavier [Y07]

FLEMING Michael [Y05]

FLOOD Ned [Y07]

FOOTE Hudson [Y12]

FORD Riley [Y12]

FORTEY Andrew [Y11]

FOTI Sebastian [Y12]

FOURIE Pietman [Y09]

FOWLER Luca [Y11]

FOWLER Rocco [Y12]

FOY Novy [Y06]

FRANCIS Blake [Y08]

FRANCIS Charlie [Y05]

FRANCIS Luke [Y04]

FRANKLIN Jaxon [Y08]

FRANKLIN Tyson [Y10]

FRASER Callum [Y04]

FUGE Jonathan [Y08]

FUGE Lucas [Y09]

FUGE Owen [Y11]

FULFORD Archie [Y09]

FURBER Liam [Y07]

GALIPO Roberto [Y12]

GAMBITTA James [Y08]

GANDY Brendan [Y07]

GANDY Daniel [Y09]

GANGEMI Jaxon [Y07]

GANGEMI Zach [Y11]

GANT Flynn [Y07]

GARAS Grayson [Y06]

GARDINER Euan [Y12]

GARDINER Luca [Y09]

GARNER Thomas [Y07]

GARWOOD Kavi [Y06]

GAVALAS Alexandros [Y10]

GAVALAS Vangeli [Y04]

GAVIN Christian [Y10]

GEBAUER Henry [Y11]

GEBAUER Ollie [Y10]

GHERARDI Lucas [Y09]

GHIMIRE Rozen [Y08]

GIANCOLA Isaac [Y10]

GIANFRANCESCO Kaya [Y07]

Roll Call

GIDDINGS Sonny [Y09]

GITTOS Ethan [Y07]

GLEADHILL Noah [Y12]

GLIDDON Maxwell [Y07]

GODFREY Daniel [Y11]

GONZALEZ Alek [Y08]

GONZALEZ Coby [Y09]

GONZALEZ Joshua [Y12]

GORDON Kydon [Y07]

GORSKI Charles [Y12]

GOSATTI Levi [Y11]

GOTT Riley [Y12]

GOVER William [Y08]

GRAHAM-ARHO Jack [Y08]

GRASSI Michael [Y10]

GRAY Will [Y10]

GREGORY Peter [Y05]

GRIGGS Charlie [Y07]

GRUBER Oliver [Y08]

GUILD Austin [Y06]

GUPTA Aryan [Y12]

HAEUSLER Emmanuel [Y04]

HAILAND Tobias [Y10]

HALL Lucas [Y08]

HALL Michael [Y11]

HALL Riley [Y08]

HALL Robbie [Y10]

HAMILTON Quinn [Y12]

HAMLET Kimberley [Y07]

HAMPSON Blake [Y09]

HAMPSON Charlie [Y11]

HAMPSON Kade [Y12]

HANCOCK Lucas [Y11]

HANNA Alexander [Y10]

HANNA Lucas [Y12]

HANNA Ryder [Y08]

HANNAH Riley [Y10]

HANSEN Kyle [Y07]

HANSEN-KNARHOI Jack [Y12]

HARBER-CONNELL Cruz [Y12]

HARBRIDGE Sebastian [Y09]

HARBROW Koby [Y12]

HAROLD Lucas [Y07]

HAROLD Ryan [Y09]

HARRIS Cooper [Y08]

HARRIS Oskar [Y08]

HARRISON Cooper [Y11]

HASSETT Todd [Y12]

HATELY Zack [Y10]

HATHRILL Spencer [Y08]

HAUGHEY Thomas [Y08]

HAWKINS Taj [Y11]

HEALEY Harry [Y06]

HEALY Jack [Y05]

HEGARTY Angus [Y10]

HEGARTY Jobe [Y08]

HEGARTY Reuban [Y08]

HEHIR Jamison [Y12]

HELEAN Aiden [Y12]

HELEAN Mason [Y08]

HELLEMONS Casey [Y09]

HELLEMONS Quinn [Y11]

HENG Nicholas [Y07]

HESLOP Kieran [Y10]

HEW Sebastien [Y07]

HEWITT Owen [Y12]

HINE Jonathon [Y08]

HIPOLITO Alessandro [Y12]

HO James [Y09]

HOANG Isaac [Y12]

HODDER-RYAN Finn [Y09]

HODGE Matthew [Y09]

HODGETTS Harry [Y07]

HOLLAND Jack [Y09]

HOLLAND Ryan [Y11]

HOOPER Beau [Y05]

HOPE Declan [Y10]

HORNBUCKLE Declan [Y10]

HOW Lyon [Y06]

HOWARD Benjamin [Y08]

HOWARD Sam [Y11]

HOWARD Vanden [Y11]

HOWES Harry [Y11]

HU Caleb [Y12]

HUBE Roman [Y11]

HUDSON Oscar [Y08]

HUGHES Kye [Y05]

HUGO Alexander [Y08]

HUGO Noah [Y11]

HUNTER David [Y10]

HUPPATZ Blake [Y08]

HUPPATZ Callum [Y12]

HURWITZ Ashton [Y06]

IERACI Curtis [Y08]

IERACI Jake [Y11]

IERACI Noah [Y12]

IKOSIPENTARHOS Eli [Y06]

INGLETON Cruz [Y09]

INGLETON Judd [Y12]

ISMAY Nate [Y06]

ISMAY Roman [Y09]

ITALIANO Zac [Y08]

IVICEVIC Alfie [Y06]

JACKSON Cooper [Y10]

JACOB Marc [Y08]

JAKOB Peter [Y08]

JAKOWETZ Mark [Y10]

JAMIESON Marcus [Y09]

JARVIS Archie [Y11]

JARVIS Liam [Y08]

JAVED Raphael [Y11]

JENKINS Harry [Y10]

JENKINS Matthew [Y12]

JENNINGS Finlay [Y09]

JEROMSON Miles [Y07]

JOHNSON Blake [Y09]

JOHNSON Harry [Y11]

JOHNSON Jack [Y08]

JONES Edward [Y09]

JONES Nicholas [Y06]

JONES Patrick [Y06]

JONES Will [Y12]

JONESCU Marcus [Y06]

JOSEPH Albert [Y07]

JOSEPH Alphons [Y09]

JURICEV Jacob [Y08]

JURICEV Zavier [Y07]

JURJEVICH Alex [Y09]

JURJEVICH Jimmy [Y10]

KALALE Sachin [Y10]

KAMATH Preetham [Y11]

KARELIS Joshua [Y10]

KARIGAMBE Kristian [Y11]

KARPEH Andre [Y04]

KATICH Jack [Y08]

KEANE Elijah [Y05]

KEARING Shannon [Y07]

KEEN Riley [Y11]

KELLEHER Joseph [Y10]

KELLY Elijah [Y08]

KELLY Xavier [Y11]

KEMP Samuel [Y11]

KER Zenneth [Y09]

KERR Matthew [Y11]

KERWIN Tom [Y09]

KEYS Samuel [Y09]

KFOURI Nicholas [Y09]

KFOURI Sebastian [Y06]

KHAN Adam [Y04]

KHAN Zakriya [Y12]

KHEIRKHAH Ameer [Y07]

KHEIRKHAH Baseer [Y05]

KIELY Aidan [Y08]

KILLIGREW Noah [Y12]

KILLIGREW Will [Y10]

KIM Jamie [Y11]

KINGDOM Oliver [Y11]

KINGSBURY Ethan [Y08]

KIN-MAUNG Alexander [Y11]

KISLA Salih [Y09]

KLEIN Leo [Y11]

KLEMKE Jonah [Y12]

KNEZOVIC Matthew [Y09]

KNOTT Ryker [Y10]

KOKKULA Sudhit [Y07]

KOKOIACHUK Dominik [Y12]

KORNET Benji [Y06]

KORNET Brodie [Y10]

KOUNIS Jackson [Y09]

KOWAL Jaxon [Y10]

KOYANDE Swayam [Y07]

KULENOVIC Blake [Y12]

KULENOVIC Taj [Y12]

KYTE Bryce [Y08]

LA FALCE Orlando [Y09]

LA VERGHETTA Alessandro [Y08]

LA VERGHETTA Francis [Y10]

LACEY Thomas [Y06]

LACKOVIC Maksim [Y10]

LACKOVIC Tomas [Y08]

LAKAY Kristian [Y10]

LAKE James [Y10]

LAMATTINA Julian [Y12]

LAMATTINA Lucian [Y10]

LANDIS Oliver [Y07]

LANG Jackson [Y08]

LANG’AT Reuben [Y08]

LANGDON Kaide [Y07]

LANGE Jackson [Y08]

LANGER Arch [Y08]

LANGSTON Charlie [Y07]

LARDICOS Theo [Y07]

LARKIN William [Y04]

LATOUCHE Dante [Y10]

LATOUCHE Fabian [Y08]

LAWLESS Chilli [Y09]

LAWRANCE Sam [Y08]

LAWRENCE Ari [Y06]

LAWRENCE Roman [Y09]

LAZARTE Eli [Y08]

LE Aaron [Y12]

LE Adam [Y07]

LE Justin [Y09]

LE Lucas [Y08]

LEAHY Benjamin [Y09]

LEAHY Jacob [Y11]

LEE Joonpyo [Y05]

LEONE Zavier [Y09]

LESLIE James [Y06]

LESTONE Jackson [Y11]

LEUNG Javan [Y07]

LEYONHJELM Max [Y12]

LI William [Y06]

LIEW Jacob [Y07]

LIEW Nathan [Y09]

LIM Joshua [Y04]

LIM Joshua C [Y06]

LIM Joshua J [Y06]

LINDEGGER Jack [Y09]

LINDEGGER Tom [Y10]

LINDQUIST Nate [Y10]

LINDSELL Jonah [Y12]

LITIS Jai [Y08]

LITTLE Cooper [Y10]

LITTLE Gabe [Y07]

LITTLE Hudson [Y10]

LITTLE Oliver [Y09]

LIU Joseph [Y05]

LIU Paul [Y08]

LIU Pinyan [Y07]

LOBEGEIER Aiden [Y08]

LOCANTRO Lachlan [Y11]

LOCKE Curtis [Y09]

LOCKER-WAUGH Felix [Y09]

LOCKETT John [Y07]

LOCKWOOD Trig [Y09]

LODGE Tom [Y08]

LOHMAN WHITE Benjamin [Y09]

LOIACONO Marco [Y05]

LOLLER Shayne [Y08]

LOTE Griffin [Y07]

LOUGHNAN Charlie [Y11]

LOVEGROVE James [Y07]

LOVELAND Caleb [Y12]

LOWE Mackenzie [Y12]

LUCANO Matthew [Y08]

LUCANO Zac [Y09]

LUDERA Antony [Y10]

LUKEY Samuel [Y05]

LUO Aiden [Y06]

LUO Ethan [Y04]

LUPICA Cole [Y07]

LUSTIG Hugo [Y12]

LUU Elias [Y08]

LYLE Max [Y09]

LYONS Mason [Y11]

MACDONALD Hudson [Y12]

MACDONALD Jacob [Y06]

MACDONALD Joshua [Y08]

MACDONALD Parker [Y12]

MACHADO-STEHLIK Leo [Y05]

MACLEAN Ewan [Y10]

MADDIPATI Rishith [Y07]

MAGISTRO Cristiano [Y06]

MAGISTRO Luca [Y07]

MAGISTRO Orlando [Y04]

MAHAUARIKI Brodie [Y12]

MAHER Tieg [Y10]

MAINE Ben [Y10]

MALVIYA Mohit [Y09]

MAMMANA Lachlan [Y10]

MAMMANA Tye [Y08]

MANCHEGO Sebastian [Y08]

MANFREDINI Julian [Y09]

MANFREDINI Stefen [Y09]

MANNING Bryce [Y07]

MANNING Isak [Y10]

MANSFIELD Jaxon [Y07]

MANSON Jake [Y12]

MARCHESANI Finn [Y07]

MARION Jean-Paul [Y10]

MAROCCHI Jordan [Y10]

MAROCCHI Luca [Y07]

MARRAPODI Nicholas [Y06]

MARSELL William [Y10]

MARSHALL Jonah [Y07]

MARSHALL Marley [Y09]

MARSTON Ethan [Y06]

MARSTON Levi [Y04]

MARTIN Alexander [Y08]

MARTIN Henry [Y07]

MARTIN Matthew [Y12]

MARTIN Thibault [Y10]

MARTINO DA FONSECA

Orlando [Y08]

MARTINO DA FONSECA

Rafael [Y07]

MARUTA Tawana [Y12]

MASBATE Michael [Y08]

MASBATE Raphael [Y12]

Roll Call

MASILAMANI Aren [Y08]

MASTON Brett [Y08]

MATEMERA Blessmore [Y07]

MATHEWS Christian [Y05]

MATHIESON Dane [Y05]

MATHIESON Rhys [Y07]

MATTHES Jordan [Y09]

MATTHEWS Kobe [Y07]

MATUSZKIEWICZ Benjamin [Y12]

MAY Hudson [Y10]

MAY Oliver [Y07]

MAZARAKIS Aris [Y10]

MCALISTER Liam [Y12]

MCARDLE William [Y06]

MCCABE Bowie [Y10]

MCCAMISH Maxim [Y08]

MCCOLL Miles [Y05]

MCCORMACK Kobe [Y11]

MCCRAE Archer [Y07]

MCCRONE James [Y05]

MCCUTCHEON-HILL Daniel [Y05]

MCDAID Dillon [Y09]

MCDERMID Riley [Y08]

MCDONALD Ashtyn [Y10]

MCDONALD Charlie [Y11]

MCDONNELL Daniel [Y10]

MCDONNELL Liam [Y12]

MCEACHRAN Tom [Y10]

MCELLIGOTT Tadhg [Y09]

MCENCROE Joel [Y04]

MCFARLAND Christian [Y10]

MCFARLANE Alex [Y08]

MCGINTY James [Y10]

MCGOVERN Cassius [Y06]

MCGRATH Levi [Y11]

MCGUIRE Max [Y07]

MCGUIRE Tyson [Y12]

MCHUGH Seamus [Y11]

MCINERNEY Will [Y08]

MCKAY Daniel [Y05]

MCKAY Lachlan [Y04]

MCKIE Joel [Y08]

MCLEAN Ed [Y09]

MCLEAN Harry [Y08]

MCLEAN Zach [Y11]

MCLOUGHLIN Hudson [Y09]

MCLURE Cael [Y07]

MCLURE Campbell [Y06]

MCMANUS Sebastian [Y09]

MCNALLY Elliott [Y04]

MCPHERSON Eli [Y08]

MEAKIN Alex [Y04]

MENCHETTI Thomas [Y08]

MEPANI Dayen [Y08]

MERENDA Remi [Y08]

METCALF Julian [Y11]

MILES Herbie [Y08]

MILLER Adam [Y12]

MILLER Daniel [Y12]

MILLER Juwane [Y09]

MILNER Antony [Y11]

MIOCEVICH Jack [Y12]

MIRAGLIOTTA Alex [Y12]

MIRZA Hasan [Y07]

MIRZAGHARCHEH Abtin [Y07]

MISIUN Luca [Y10]

MISON Jett [Y09]

MISQUITA Ethan [Y04]

MISQUITA Riley [Y05]

MISTILIS Theo [Y12]

MONTGOMERY Mason [Y09]

MOORE Thomas [Y10]

MORIDI Daniel [Y07]

MOROSINI Joshua [Y11]

MORRIS-LUCK Banjo [Y10]

MORRIS-LUCK Jasper [Y08]

MORRISON Carl [Y08]

MORRISON Daniel [Y11]

MOSCHILLA Robert [Y12]

MOSKWIAK Blake [Y05]

MOSKWIAK Riley [Y09]

MOTT Hudson [Y11]

MOUCHEMORE Owen [Y10]

MOUCHEMORE Vincent [Y04]

MULÉ Oscar [Y04]

MULÉ Orlando [Y07]

MULLER Ben [Y08]

MULLER Ben [Y11]

MUNDY Campbell [Y10]

MUNDY Hamish [Y09]

MUNSHI Samir [Y05]

MURABITO Joel [Y08]

MURABITO Lewis [Y11]

MURDOCH Luke [Y05]

MURDOCH Matthew [Y09]

MURPHY Cooper [Y11]

MURPHY George [Y11]

MURPHY Harry [Y11]

MURPHY Hugh [Y11]

MURPHY Jett [Y08]

MURPHY Ryan [Y12]

MURRAY Liam [Y10]

MUSBAH Alessio [Y12]

MUSCA Andre [Y09]

MUSCA Leo [Y11]

NAISMITH James [Y10]

NAISMITH Thomas [Y09]

NAISMITH Will [Y12]

NARDI Jacob [Y08]

NAYAK Pratham [Y05]

NAYSMITH Bobby [Y08]

NEVES Lucas [Y05]

NEVES Marcos [Y05]

NEWSOM Alex [Y09]

NGUYEN Ollie [Y05]

NGUYEN Phi [Y08]

NICHOLAS Christian [Y08]

NICHOLAS Sebastian [Y10]

NICHOLLS Jacob [Y10]

NICOLAOU Lachlan [Y09]

NICOLETTO Oliver [Y10]

NICOLO Tate [Y07]

NIELSON Hamish [Y07]

NIKOLOSKI Anton [Y07]

NORMAN Will [Y12]

NORTH Joshua [Y04]

NOVATSIS Kirian [Y09]

NUGENT Jag [Y08]

NUGENT Riley [Y06]

NUNES Quin [Y08]

NUTT Jasper [Y08]

NYONI Charles [Y09]

O’BRIEN Cullen [Y08]

O’BRIEN Declan [Y11]

O’BRIEN Parker [Y10]

O’CALLAGHAN Lachlan [Y06]

O’CONNOR Sam [Y05]

ODORISIO Christian [Y09]

O’DRISCOLL Ben [Y08]

OGG Maclaren [Y08]

O’HAGAN Dominic [Y11]

O’HALLORAN Xavier [Y07]

OLDHAM Zander [Y08]

OLOWOYO Caeden [Y09]

O’NEIL Jack [Y10]

O’NEIL Max [Y09]

OOSTERWEGHEL Chase [Y09]

O’REILLY Fallon [Y12]

OTTO Wyatt [Y06]

OUWENDYK Damien [Y08]

OWEN Henry [Y11]

PACHIOLI Kato [Y12]

PAGODA Jack [Y07]

PALAZZO Adrian [Y05]

PALAZZO Joseph [Y09]

PALMER Benji [Y08]

PALMER Callan [Y07]

PALMER Felix [Y09]

PALMERO Luca [Y11]

PANAIA Reuben [Y09]

PANDAY Arnav [Y08]

PANIZZA Gus [Y09]

PANTANY Ethan [Y08]

PAPASPIROPOULOS Nikolaos [Y09]

PAPENFUS Joshua [Y11]

PARISE Joshua [Y08]

PARK Sebastian [Y11]

PARKER Jake [Y10]

PARKER Thomas [Y10]

PARKYN Loui [Y05]

PARNHAM Ryley [Y07]

PAROLA Christian [Y08]

PAROLO Alex [Y11]

PARSONS Ben [Y06]

PARSONS James [Y09]

PARSONS Oliver [Y09]

PARTINGTON Beau [Y09]

PARTINGTON Blake [Y11]

PARTINGTON Jacob [Y12]

PATEL Rohan [Y12]

PATERSON Beau [Y09]

PATERSON Darcy [Y04]

PATINO Damyan [Y06]

PATINO Luke [Y09]

PATRASCU Adam [Y07]

PAUL Christian [Y04]

PAUL Kael [Y12]

PAVIA Hugo [Y04]

PAYNE Oliver [Y07]

PEAKE Kade [Y07]

PEARSON Eamonn [Y11]

PEARSON Henry [Y09]

PEARSON Riley [Y12]

PECA Nicholas [Y12]

PELPOLA Damon [Y10]

PENTLAND Finlay [Y06]

PEPENAR Marc [Y12]

PEPPIN Kobe [Y08]

PEREIRA Dexter [Y08]

PEREIRA Gabriel [Y12]

PERIZ Leo [Y10]

PERIZ Sam [Y12]

PERRY Alexander [Y07]

PETAGNA Matt [Y12]

PETRILLO Joel [Y09]

PEYMAN Blake [Y11]

PILEGGI Leo [Y07]

PINESI-O’BRIEN Jarvin [Y09]

PIRABANANTHAN Maathavan [Y12]

PIRABANANTHAN Thayaavan [Y06]

PIRABANANTHAN Thusheivan [Y08]

PIRONE Alessio [Y07]

PITT Chayse [Y08]

PITTER Arthur [Y06]

PLUMMER Matthew [Y11]

PODIAS Aleksandar [Y11]

POLI Daniel [Y10]

PONTRE Aidan [Y11]

PONTRE Oliver [Y09]

POPE Charlie [Y12]

POSTMA Isaac [Y10]

POUNDER Miles [Y09]

POUSTIE Cooper [Y10]

POWER Angus [Y04]

PREEDY Lachlan [Y07]

PRINCI Mack [Y04]

PRIOLO Mason [Y08]

PRITCHARD Nicholas [Y08]

PROPERJOHN Felix [Y10]

PROPHET Luka [Y12]

PROSSER Matt [Y08]

PUERTOLLANO Travis [Y11]

PUGH Callum [Y11]

PUTTAGUNTA Srithan [Y12]

PYETT Harvey [Y11]

QIN Hansen [Y08]

QUADROS Isaac [Y12]

QUARMBY Samuel [Y11]

QUARTERMAIN Liam [Y12]

QUARTERMAIN Tom [Y10]

QUINLIVAN Brock [Y05]

QUINLIVAN Ryder [Y07]

QUINN Callum [Y08]

QUINN-SMITH Gideon [Y05]

QUINN-SMITH Reuben [Y07]

QUINN-SMITH Samuel [Y08]

RADICA Max [Y10]

RAHMAN Harry [Y11]

RAJMOHAN Hamish [Y10]

RAKITIC Leo [Y07]

RAMAGE Jack [Y05]

RAMSDEN Flynn [Y07]

RANAWAKA Akain [Y09]

RANDALL Taj [Y10]

RANKIN Tace [Y08]

RANKINE Harley [Y06]

RANSOM Dylan [Y07]

RANSOM Zac [Y12]

RAWLINGS Xavier [Y12]

REA Mateo [Y10]

RECHICHI Cristian [Y10]

REDOLATTI Matteo [Y08]

REED Tynuka [Y09]

REES Max [Y10]

REEVES Luke [Y08]

REID Ethan [Y07]

REID Lachie [Y09]

RERE Taatama [Y12]

REUBEN Cale [Y11]

REYNOLDS Ethan [Y12]

REYNOLDS Liam [Y10]

RHODES Hudson [Y04]

RHODES Levi [Y09]

RIACHI Daniel [Y08]

RICHARDSON Ji [Y08]

RICHELIEU Noah [Y05]

RIDGWELL Tom [Y05]

RIGBY Brendan [Y11]

RIGBY John [Y12]

RIVERS Charlie [Y05]

RIYAZI Usman [Y10]

ROBERTS Christian [Y08]

ROBERTSON Carter [Y12]

ROBINSON Brodie [Y09]

ROBINSON Luke [Y10]

RODDA Connor [Y09]

RODDA Hudson [Y07]

RODGERS Jett [Y12]

RODINO Luca [Y04]

RODOREDA Ntai [Y12]

ROEBUCK-BAXTER Christopher [Y09]

ROGAN Bentley [Y11]

ROSE Austin [Y09]

ROSE Fraser [Y08]

ROSE Jonah [Y10]

ROWLAND Nicholas [Y04]

ROWLAND Sonny [Y06]

ROWNEY Oliver [Y10]

RUSSO Daniel [Y10]

RUSSO Michael [Y07]

Roll Call

RYAN Edward [Y10]

RYAN Matthew [Y12]

RYAN Oisin [Y07]

RYAN Tully [Y09]

SALVIA Alessio [Y11]

SALVIA Massimo [Y10]

SAMURA Hassan [Y09]

SAMURA Yahya [Y07]

SANFILIPPO Antonio [Y12]

SANFORD Joel [Y08]

SANTELLA Archie [Y10]

SANTELLI Jeremiah [Y09]

SANTO Lucas [Y04]

SANTORO Alexander [Y11]

SANTORO Sebastian [Y10]

SARACENI Cristian [Y07]

SARAVANAN Sachin [Y09]

SARGENT Ned [Y09]

SARRIS Yianni [Y12]

SAVIC Nemanja [Y10]

SAWKINS Flynn [Y11]

SAWKINS Harrison [Y04]

SAWKINS Jack [Y12]

SCACCHIA-MAHER Jack [Y12]

SCALETTI Ari [Y07]

SCALETTI Nate [Y05]

SCARPAROLO Max [Y08]

SCERESINI Gabriel [Y08]

SCHNEIDER Ethan [Y09]

SCHNEIDER Owen [Y10]

SCHOLZ Henry [Y09]

SCOTFORD Luke [Y12]

SCOTT Alexander [Y08]

SCOTT Isaac [Y10]

SCRIVENER Cooper [Y05]

SCRIVENER Joshua [Y07]

SEALE Patrick [Y08]

SECKER Max [Y09]

SECKER Thomas [Y10]

SEGHEZZI Nicholas [Y09]

SEINOR Jai [Y11]

SEKULLA Paul [Y07]

SENEVIRATNE Denzel [Y09]

SERGEANT Isaak [Y05]

SERTORIO Marco [Y10]

SERTORIO Milan [Y09]

SHACKLES Tom [Y11]

SHAH-CARVEY Ayaan [Y04]

SHANAHAN David [Y10]

SHANAHAN Sean [Y08]

SHANNON Thomas [Y04]

SHARMA Aaron [Y07]

SHARP Joshua [Y12]

SHAW Ben [Y07]

SHAW Thomas [Y09]

SHEPHERD Oscar [Y09]

SHEWELL Theo [Y07]

SHI Chenxi [Y08]

SHINKFIELD Jesse [Y05]

SHIPTON Sam [Y11]

SHORT Xavier [Y12]

SIGNAL Corey [Y12]

SILVA Izaya [Y12]

SIM Casper [Y10]

SIMMONS Levi [Y06]

SIMPSON Oscar [Y10]

SINCLAIR Asher [Y04]

SINCLAIR Tom [Y11]

SINGH Aan [Y07]

SINGH Neil [Y09]

SINGH Samar [Y06]

SIWEK Denim [Y09]

SKIDMORE Ethan [Y05]

SKIDMORE Kyle [Y10]

SKYRM Jai [Y07]

SLUCHNIAK Bastian [Y07]

SMEETON Jaxon [Y04]

SMITH Bill [Y11]

SMITH Ethan [Y08]

SMITH Harrison [Y06]

SMITH Thomas [Y11]

SMITH Tommy [Y05]

SMOLIC Roman [Y09]

SOANES Remy [Y11]

SOH Eamon [Y06]

SORCI Luca [Y09]

SOUTHERN Zakaria [Y08]

SOUTHWELL Elijah [Y07]

SOWMAN Alex [Y12]

SOWMAN Charlie [Y07]

SPADANUDA Jonathan [Y08]

SPANJICH Jeremy [Y11]

SPENCER Harry [Y06]

SPENCER James [Y08]

SPICCIA Leonardo [Y04]

STA.ROSA Matthew [Y08]

STACK Raphael [Y11]

STANLEY Vance [Y05]

STARCEVICH Dylan [Y06]

STARCEVICH Riley [Y10]

STEFANELLI Giorgio [Y06]

STENNING ALEXANDER Finn [Y11]

STEWART Nicholas [Y10]

STILLMAN Caden [Y09]

STOKES Joseph [Y04]

STUBBS Luke [Y10]

STYLES Nash [Y08]

SUI Felix [Y09]

SUMICH Clayton [Y07]

SUMICH Leo [Y12]

SURESHKUMAR Abish [Y11]

SUSENO Michael [Y12]

SUTTON Chanon [Y09]

SWEETMAN Kan [Y12]

SYKES Joe [Y12]

SYKES Tobias [Y08]

TA Virtue [Y12]

TABONI Will [Y10]

TAN Rhys [Y08]

TANNER Leonardo [Y10]

TASMA Ari [Y11]

TASS Jarrdi [Y12]

TAYLOR Ethan [Y10]

TAYLOR Finn [Y11]

TAYLOR Troy [Y11]

TEO Calvin [Y10]

TEO Matthew [Y07]

TEO Thomas [Y11]

TERRELL Westlee [Y11]

TEWMAN Harvey [Y08]

THAMBIRAN Nikhil [Y10]

THAYER Max [Y06]

THEOBALD Hayden [Y12]

THEOBALD Jackson [Y12]

THEOBALD Mackenzie [Y09]

THOM Callum [Y07]

THOMAS Archie [Y10]

THOMAS Bailey [Y10]

THOMPSON Conor [Y09]

THOMPSON Cooper [Y11]

THOMPSON Mitchell [Y08]

THOMPSON Nate [Y04]

THOMPSON Owen [Y08]

THOMPSON Riley [Y09]

THOMSON Dane [Y10]

THOMSON Will [Y12]

THURVAS VINODH Krish [Y07]

TILEY Connor [Y08]

TILLER Sebastien [Y10]

TILLER Vincent [Y07]

TINDALL Ryan [Y10]

TING Lucas [Y08]

TOMICH Leonardo [Y12]

TOWNEND Hudson [Y07]

TOWNSEND Mani [Y08]

TRAN Deakin [Y12]

TRAN Jacob [Y08]

TRAN Reuben [Y10]

TRANTER Luke [Y12]

TRANTER Samuel [Y11]

TRAVAGLINI Luca [Y10]

TREMAIN Kyan [Y10]

TRINDER Cole [Y12]

TRINH Antony [Y09]

TRINH Calvin [Y09]

TRINH Hayden [Y11]

TROTT Phoenix [Y09]

TSCHERKASSOW Charles [Y06]

TURNER Ethan [Y10]

TURNER Kit [Y06]

TURVEY Donald [Y07]

TWYNHAM Chace [Y07]

TYSON Aidan [Y07]

TYSON William [Y06]

UGURLU Isaac [Y04]

UHLMANN Jack [Y11]

VAN DER WESTHUIZEN Ulrich [Y10]

VAN DONGEN Noah [Y07]

VAN NIEKERK Lukas [Y10]

VAN SOMEREN Jonah [Y04]

VAN SOMEREN Toby [Y07]

VASILAS Niko [Y09]

VAYLER Winn [Y09]

VESELINOVIC Stefan [Y09]

VINCENT Jerard [Y08]

VINCIGUERRA Giacomo [Y11]

VO Ethan [Y09]

VO Evan [Y07]

VON BOEHM Sanko [Y11]

VUKOVIC-BOND Novak [Y07]

VULINOVIC Archer [Y07]

WALDECK Noah [Y06]

WALKER Hadley [Y08]

WALKER Naoki [Y12]

WALSH Axel [Y10]

WALSH Eli [Y11]

WANG Ethan [Y07]

WANG Jason [Y12]

WANG Nick [Y09]

WARBURTON-BURNS Tommy [Y07]

WARNER Leo [Y05]

WATKINS Hudson [Y07]

WATKINS James [Y11]

WATKINS Oliver [Y09]

WATSON Charlie [Y12]

WATSON Chase [Y05]

WAUGH Joshua [Y05]

WAUGH Luke [Y07]

WEBB Aaron [Y12]

WEBSDALE Joshua [Y09]

WEBSDALE Luke [Y09]

WEHR Campbell [Y10]

WEHR Tyler [Y09]

WEIR Augie [Y08]

WELSH Mason [Y09]

WEST Harry [Y06]

WESTON Lucas [Y12]

WHITBY Sachin [Y07]

WHITEMAN Travis [Y07]

WHITESIDE Charlie [Y12]

WHITFIELD Noah [Y04]

WIBOWO Denzel [Y10]

WICKRAMANAYAKE Lithum [Y11]

WICKRAMANAYAKE Vethum [Y08]

WIDDOWSON Cooper [Y10]

WIINSCHL Nicholas [Y11]

WILL Zachary [Y06]

WILLIAMS Benjamin [Y12]

WILLIAMS Chase [Y10]

WILLIAMS Cuba [Y11]

WILLIAMS Luke [Y10]

WILLIAMS Royce [Y10]

WILLIAMS Samuel [Y08]

WILLIAMS Stephen [Y09]

WILLING Hugo [Y10]

WILLING Thomas [Y08]

WILSON Hugo [Y06]

WILSON Jamie [Y10]

WILSON Jet [Y08]

WIRRPANDA Eli [Y08]

WIRRPANDA Marley [Y09]

WISBY Lachlan [Y10]

WISE Eli [Y05]

WOLFE Ethan [Y09]

WONG Jayden [Y07]

WORMALD Joshua [Y12]

WRIGHT Tom [Y09]

WU Kenneth [Y07]

YARRAN Murray [Y10]

YATES Morgan [Y08]

YAU Zachery [Y08]

YEO Ryan [Y10]

YEOW Caspar [Y07]

YII Elijah [Y05]

YII Ethan [Y07]

YOUNG Connor [Y08]

ZAFER Noah [Y12]

ZAPPAVIGNA Ethan [Y09]

ZEN Ethan [Y07]

ZINNI Andrew [Y11]

ZIROJEVIC Stefan [Y12]

ZUIDERDUYN Joel [Y10]

ZURZOLO Adam [Y05]

ZURZOLO Michael [Y09]

Graduating Class of 2024