2002 Annual

ANNUAL 2 0 0 2

Editor: Peter Wright Photography: Br R Callan, K Dewsnap, J Dixon, B Emmanuel, M Hackett, P Hawk, G Hill, H Marsden, M Walsh, P Wright Typesetting and Printing: Scott Print

Contents Senior School

70

Share the Vision

1

Principal’s Address

3

Year 8

71

Message to all the schools of Holy Spirit Province

7

Year 9

76

College Bursar

8

Year 10

81

College Board

9

Year 11

87

Parent Council

10

Year 12

91

Ladies Auxiliary

11

ASSPA

11

TOBA Reunion

12

Head of Senior School

40 Years Celebration

14

Religious Education

103

Art

104

Campus Ministry

Academic Departments

15

101

102

Design and Technology

105

Special Ministers of the Eucharist

16

English

106

Music Ministry

16

Debating

106

Edmund Rice Bicentenary Mass

17

Health and Physical Education

107

The Kairos Retreat

18

Indonesian

107

Christian Service

20

Information Technology

108

Eddie Rice Outreach

22

Mathematics

109

Amnesty International

22

Students Leave for India

23

Music

110

Outdoor Education

111

Science

112

Astronomy – Observatory

113

School News

24

Proposed Waterford Function Centre

24

New Pool Project

24

East Perth Gateway Masterplan

25

Camp Kelly

26

Brother Pat Farewell

27

Staff Community

28

Sabah Excursion

114

Senior Library

115

Society and Environment

117

Special Education

118

Vocational Education and Training

119

Changing face of Trinity College

120

Primary School

34

Head of Primary

35

Fathers Day Breakfast

37

Mothers Day Mass

37

Music

39

Art

41

Library and Chess

42

Year 5 Camp – Forest Edge, Waroona

43

Sports Awards

129

Spiritual Programme

44

Athletics

131

Year 4

46

Basketball

133

Year 5

50

Cricket

137

Year 6

54

Cross Country

141

58

Football

143

Year 7

Creative Arts

121

Debating

122

Art

123

Music

124

Senior Sport

128

Hockey

147

62

Rowing

150

62

Rugby

155

Athletics

63

Soccer

158

Basketball/Cricket

64

Swimming

162

Cricket/Flippaball

65

Tennis

164

Flippaball/Softball/Tennis

66

Volleyball

168

Tennis/Soccer

67

Waterpolo

170

Junior Sport

House Swimming Carnival

Soccer/Football

68

Rugby/Hockey

69

Students 2002

2

172

Principal’s Address Bicentenary Year

This year – along with other Christian Brother Schools throughout the world – Trinity College has been celebrating the bicentenary of the establishment of Edmund Rice's first school in New Street, Waterford in 1802. From this small beginning the great enterprise of Edmund Rice education, as we know it today, has developed.

In a number of ways the Trinity community has joined together to make this year very special. One highlight of the year was a wonderful combined Christian Brothers’ schools Mass held at the Entertainment Centre in May. Trinity Old Boys Reunion

Another great celebration was held on Saturday 26 October, when nearly 600 past students gathered at Trinity for a Bicentenary Reunion. This night was a huge success and I congratulate the Trinity Old Boys’ Association Executive – and especially the Planning Team led by Darren Taggart – for their initiative and hard work in making this a wonderful event. Past students who attended were very complimentary about developments in facilities and programs at the school.

Mr Tony Curtis, Principal Governance

English Literature, History, Economics and Geography. At Trinity the improvement in boys’ literacy is in stark contrast to the poor performance by boys throughout the nation. It should be noted that one of the four exhibition winners last year was Daniel Privilege for English.

In addition to the excellence of the exhibition winners, a large number of TEE students performed extremely well. For instance, 5% of students achieved a TER of 99 (arguably five times the state average), 12% achieved a TER of 98 (arguably six times the state average), and nearly a quarter of the students (24%) achieved a TER of 95 (ie the top 5% in the state). These are outstanding “top end” results.

One of the issues currently occupying the attention of the Brothers generally, and the attention of the Province Leadership Team in particular, is the question of Brothers moving out of leadership positions in their schools – and also the consideration of a possible new form of governance for Christian Brother’s schools throughout Australia.

This process will be quite significant for schools such as Trinity, and will require of the Board and other members of the school community that we understand the special charism of Edmund Rice so that this can be lived out in the school and handed on through the school community. This challenge was a key feature of the address of Br Kevin Ryan, the new Province Leader, at this year’s Speech Night.

Curriculum Framework

During the year we have progressed steadily with our planning for the implementation of the Curriculum Framework. A major step forward this year was our reporting in outcomes at Year 8 level. We plan to report in outcomes at the Year 9 level next year. The work involved in working through the Curriculum Framework process has placed a huge additional workload on Heads of Departments and teachers generally, and I thank them for their professionalism in working through this process.

Academic Excellence

I am pleased to report that the College is continuing its double barrelled drive for academic excellence on the one hand, and developing a range of programs suited to the diverse needs of our students on the other. We have been especially pleased with the developing relevance of the INSTEP program that Trinity participates in – called ONSITE – which provides some forty five senior students the valuable experience of structured workplace learning.

We were, of course, delighted with last year’s superb academic results – culminating in four exhibitions – the best results in the College’s history. Of particular note was the performance of our students in literacy based subjects where they performed well above the state average in English,

Mary Rice Centre

We are delighted with the development of the Mary Rice Education Support Centre for students with disabilities which is operating extremely well with the strong support of

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which indicates that we might finally have found an experience for our young which touches them deeply and can significantly influence the direction of their lives. It is certainly an experience which could become a significant part of the profile of senior Trinity students. Our thanks are extended to all involved, and in particular, to Br Rob Callen for his great work in coordinating and energising the retreats.

teachers. Next year we will have twenty three students in the Centre and a number of these will be moving into the post compulsory phase of their education. At the time of writing the College has advertised for an additional teacher to work in the Centre.

Design and Technology Education

Our Design and Technology courses are already at the cutting edge of Design and Technology education in Western Australia, and this year have progressed to include two Year 12 courses. This has been a very rapid and successful transition from nothing to a full range of technology courses.

I would especially like to thank Harry and Diane Marsden for their leadership in this important area and thank them for helping to establish such a great centre. Harry and Diane will be returning to England the end of this year for family reasons, and I would like to thank them and wish them well for the future.

Christian Service

With the employment of Mrs Marya Stewart as Director of Christian Service, we have implemented the third step of our three pronged faith education program which now involves Campus Ministry and Christian Service in addition to the traditional Religious Education courses. Mrs Stewart has recently returned from a tour of American High Schools which successfully operate Christian Service as core parts of their educational experience, so I’m sure we will see an expanded role for Christian Service next year.

Observatory

Facilities and Upgrading

At this time last year we were talking about the development of our observatory. Following the appointment of Mr Jeremy Dixon as Observatory Manager, the operating systems have now been further developed and the observatory is now operational online. This is a wonderful development and we hope that Astronomy and Space Studies options, the astronomy club, and the night observations will continue to flourish. Next year we have been invited to host the Astrofest early in February. This year, the Astrofest, which was held at Lathlain Park, attracted some 6,000 visitors.

I am pleased to report also on two major areas of capital development at the College: Replacement Pool

We received approval from the Christian Brothers to move ahead with the process which will lead to the construction of a new 50m swimming pool to replace the current 25m pool which is sinking. This pool will be heated for all year round school use and will have a full water polo capacity to allow for training and competitions in water polo which is a new PSA sport.

Because the pool and all the surrounds need to be

Year 12 Kairos Retreats

extensively piled, one third of the cost will be underground.

One important, and highly successful, initiative this year in our developing faith education program has been our first four day residential Kairos Retreats for Year 12 students. The Kairos retreats have involved an enormous commitment in planning, time and resources, but the end result has been beyond our most optimistic expectations. The Year 12 students I have spoken with have said it’s the best thing they have done in their lives. This is an extraordinary response

However, the new pool will be a great resource for both the primary and secondary schools and will be used for learn to swim classes, physical education, outdoor education, aquatics including lifesaving and scuba diving, as well as for the PSA swimmers and the water polo teams. There are expectations that the pool will be able to be used by members of the Trinity and wider community.

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TOBA Function Centre Proposal

EPRA’S “Eastern Gateway” Masterplan

The other major capital development item I need to mention is the Trinity’s Old Boys Association’s proposal to build a function centre for up to 180 people as a first floor addition to the changerooms at Waterford. This is a very visionary concept, and the plans look very exciting. The Trinity Board has endorsed this proposal and has included it in its capital development planning framework.

The Trinity Old Boys have also undertaken to raise the funds for the total cost of the new centre as a special tribute to the College and the Brothers in this the Bicentennial year.

This is an extraordinarily generous commitment and I would like to recognise this generosity and commitment publicly. I would like to thank the Old Boys, and in particular their hardworking and creative Executive, led by their President Les Conceciao.

The consultation period for the East Perth Gateway draft Masterplan has now concluded, and Trinity’s response can be read via the ticker news links on the College’s web site (www.trinity.wa.edu.au).

The masterplan is a very exciting concept for the revitalization of the area around Trinity and in fact could provide an opportunity for an expansion of the College.

Parents will be kept informed of any developments as they occur.

Br Pat O’Doherty’s Retirement

Members of the Trinity community will probably know by now that one of the legends of Trinity, Br Pat O’Doherty, retired at the end of third term after a lifetime of service in education.

I would like to recognise the enormous contribution and commitment of Br Pat. On your behalf, I thank him. I congratulate him for his wonderful life as a Brother, and I wish him a peaceful, enjoyable and restful retirement.

Capital Fundraising Appeal

The College’s Capital Development Program is largely funded through its recurrent budget. However, from time to time this needs to be “topped up”.

The College has developed a loan proposal that will meet most of the cost of the new pool without a significant increase in fees. However, we have commenced a Capital Fundraising Appeal for new parents and those current parents who are not part of the Treacy Centre Appeal. The target of this appeal is to raise $500,000 over the next four years. At the time of writing, over $300,000 has been pledged by 120 families. This is a wonderful start to the appeal, and we thank all concerned very much for your support.

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My Future Retirement

To the student body – and to the Year 12 group in particular – I extend our congratulations and thanks for what has been a great year of achievement. At Speech Night, we were able to recognize our graduating Year 12 students in a special way. On the previous Thursday we were likewise able to recognize them in a wonderful Mass and graduating ceremony and then at a graduation meal with their teachers and parents at Gloucester Park.

To Matthew Spencer, our Head Prefect and to Nathan Howe, Deputy Head Prefect, I owe a special debt of thanks.

They, the other members of the prefect body and the Year 12 students generally have made a strong commitment to the College and its values. I extend to all our graduating students the College’s congratulations and best wishes for their future lives.

After more than forty years teaching, I have also decided that it is time to think of retirement, and perhaps learning to stay on a few more fairways. At the end of next year I will be approaching 65 and have decided that that is enough. My current contract concludes at the end of next year, and after that I will be joining Br Pat in retirement.

The Board has set up a succession planning working party which is presently working through the process of preparing the way for the advertising for a new principal to commence in 2004. At this stage the working party is considering advertising for the new principal early next year.

Thanks

Once again the support and contribution of parents to the College this year has been exceptional. This has occurred through formal groups such as the Canteen Roster, the College Board, the Ladies Auxiliary, the Parent Council, the new Uniform Shop, and the Opportunity Shop. In addition there are many others who help in many ways – in clubs, in other groups and individually.

To Mr Les Conceceio and the members of the Trinity Old Boys Association, I extend my thanks. The Association’s work in providing support for current students as well as past students in general is much appreciated and their two major initiatives this year – the planning for the Waterford Function Centre and the recent Bicentenary Reunion – have been outstanding.

The College Board, which has an important responsibility for assisting in the overall development of the College and the management of its resources, has been of great support to me. I'm particularly pleased that the Board has the capacity to view the big picture and to share the Edmund Rice vision.

My personal and the College’s thanks are extended to Mr Damien Bowen and the other members of the Board. Mr Bowen, Mrs Irene Hislop and Mr John Featherby are due for retirement at the end of this year and I would like to thank them very much for their great contribution to the development of the College.

Staff

We are always much indebted to the members of our support and teaching staff. At Trinity we are fortunate indeed to have quality staff members – they are professional, hardworking, and strongly committed to the welfare of the College. Whilst we often notice and talk about changes in facilities and programs, we don’t talk enough about the daily interaction of teachers and students that is at the heart of the education process. It is the every day work of excellent teachers which makes Trinity a great school.

Mr Tony Curtis Principal

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Message to all the schools of Holy Spirit Province emphasis to healing or building he year 2002 has been a significant relationships, especially with those one for the Congregation of who are the most marginalised or Christian Brothers. Every six years the fragile in our society. This is the vision Christian Brothers enter into a cycle of of both our community life and the deep reflection on the past, leading to work we do. planning the broad directions for the You may in fact now be feeling future. This is done at both an quite comfortable as you read this, and international or Congregation level and perhaps even happy that the Brothers at a more local or Province level. This is have grown in clarity and confidence what is called the Chapter Process, and about their identity and role. Some the Congregation and Province may even be happy that the Chapters took place earlier this year.

Congregation Chapter re-emphasised When the Congregation names the seeking of new Brothers, and new future directions and priorities at a expressions of being Brother, even in Chapter, the directions and priorities the so called first world where we have emerge from a particular experience been struggling with respect to gaining and context.

(Br) Kevin P. Ryan new Brothers.

During the Chapter we: May I suggest you do not get too comfortable with this • Told stories about what our lives have been like over the emphasis on Brothers. Let me open up to you some other last six years – the successes, the failures, the happiness, implications of our Chapter. the sadness and the learnings.

In a section of the Congregation Chapter Statement (2002) • Examined the state of the Congregation, the Church, and which is entitled "Educating the Minds and Hearts of the the world – the cities and countries in which we live and Young” there is a call to ensure that Christian Brother schools work. Much of this came from the people with whom we are communities of learning, and of faith and justice, where work. students, parents and staff are educated to a practical • Prayerfully reflected on all of this with the story of Jesus awareness of social inequity". In another section there is a (the Gospel) in one hand and the story of Edmund Rice challenge "to engage with the poor and marginalised at our (which is simply one way of living the Gospel) in the doorsteps". It would seem that the phrase "to engage with" other. challenges all of us in Christian Brother schools to establish • Then we addressed the question, "what needs to be our relationships with those who are marginalised in our schools directions and emphases in the next six years?" and also in our local towns, cities and states … and not just In the Gospel of Luke (24:13 – 35) two of the followers of "to do things for them". Our schools need to move from Jesus did much the same while walking from Jerusalem to "charity" to "justice and relationship".

Emmaus after Jesus was killed. They told the story of the One implication of what has been described above will be hopes Jesus had given them, but then their disappointment explored so that we can all see what might need to be and bewilderment after he died. Someone, a stranger, joined confirmed and further developed, and what might need to them and explained it all and then sat with them for a meal change or be challenged in our schools. (the Breaking of the Bread, the Eucharist). They realise it is the

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The enrolment of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander

risen Jesus, the Messiah. They then "get into action" and return to Jerusalem to "talk to the others". This story is called the Emmaus story or the Emmaus walk.

The Brothers from different countries all over the world have walked the Emmaus story and have emerged stronger and more committed. They have recognised that the “Gift of being Brother” is essentially about a quest for God through deeper relationships with all of creation, with all peoples, and with other Brothers in particular.

This is challenging us as Brothers to be more personally prayerful, to share our stories more deeply with each other, and with other people in a prayerful way, and to give greater

students in our Province (SA and WA) schools has increased significantly over the last six years, but that increase has not been evenly distributed. While abundantly clear that there is much goodwill in this regard across the Province, there is much individual, group and institutional learning to be done both within our schools and in our Province administration in relation to both Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students and the employment of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people in the work of the Province.

As I write this article, there are to my knowledge, six Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people employed within

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the Province, two of those being at the Province headquarters.

That does not reflect the presence of Indigenous people in the Australian population, who are approximately 2% per cent of the population of Australia.

School communities in Christian Brothers Holy Spirit Province, along with those of us in the leadership of the Province, could well take time to reflect upon some aspects of this issue: • Does our promotion of enrolments make our schools attractive to Indigenous Australians?

• Prayer and sacramental rituals, assemblies and other school rituals – do they occasionally affirm Indigenous culture and identity?

• Are there icons, art pieces, musical expressions or other artistic expressions of Indigenous culture in the schools.

• Are there parent groups and activities that are welcoming of Indigenous families?

• Do our Board memberships reflect, and do our Board agendas reflect, Indigenous presence and issues in our schools and country?

• Do our employment and industrial practices encourage application from Indigenous people (e.g how and where do we advertise, who are on the selection panels, appraisal panels etc)? Do we encourage the selection of staff who are experienced in working alongside Indigenous people?

• Do our libraries contain Indigenous newspapers, magazines and literature?

• Does the curriculum accurately reflect Indigenous history and cultural issues from an Indigenous perspective?

• Is an understanding of Indigenous issues a criteria for selection of non Indigenous staff?

• If you are an Indigenous person reading this, how have you engaged with school staff to support the education of your sons and daughters?

Other similar issues could also have been examined in detail – but one per year is enough!

Every school in our Province, and the Province as a whole, has some wonderful stories of success to tell in 2002. But like the followers of Jesus 2000 years ago, and the Brothers in their 2002 Chapter, there are also stories of failure and injustice to be faced. When we do face both parts of our life and story, Jesus will walk with us, and help us into positive action … just like the follower of Jesus on the way to Emmaus.

Thank you to all the students, parents and other family members, staff and leaders who have contributed greatly to the Edmund Rice Network in this school during 2002.

I hope you celebrate your stories of success!

And may your celebration of Christmas, the birthday of Jesus our Brother, who came to teach us how to live happy, loving and just lives – be a wonderful time for you all!!

(Br) Kevin P. Ryan Province Leader

October 29, 2002

College Bursar

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he 2002 Budget approved by the Board has enabled the College to continue to focus on improvements in education and continue the refurbishment of the campus.

Some of the developments were: the refurbishment of the Primary School area outside the Chapel into a pleasant paved area for quiet reading and lunches; refurbishment of the Senior School library; and further upgrading of Camp Kelly.

School Fees

This year various options were available for parents to choose so that they were able to include regular payments within their household budget. Other facilities for fee payment were offered this year, including BPAY and the Trinity College Online Store. These have proved very popular options with parents

Technology

Further improvements were made in the number of computers available to staff and students. Computers have been installed in all Primary School classrooms together with a television for on-line presentations.

Staff

During 2002 we have continued to develop a team committed to the life of Trinity and I thank the ladies of the Administration office for their friendly and Mike Burgess efficient service. To the Grounds and Maintenance staff, on behalf of the Trinity Community I say thank you for your professional and committed skill and pride in your work that is evident throughout the campus.

Mr Mike Burgess Bursar

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College Board

Standing: Mrs Julie Coleman, Mr Michael Burgess, Mr Wayne Bull, Mr Denis Waddell.

Seated: Mr John Featherby, Dr Moira Sinagra, Br Dean McGlaughlin, Mr Damien Bowen, Mrs Irene Hislop, Mr Tony Curtis, Mrs Leanne O’Dea. Absent: Mr Wayne Zekulich.

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The board is confident that the fund-raising appeal together with budgeted borrowings for the finance of planned developments are in place. The College is able to undertake necessary commitments secure in the knowledge that borrowings for past developments are being serviced and will be reduced over coming years.

I wish to acknowledge the outstanding contribution of finance committee chairman John Featherby and his committee for the hours spent attending to the finances of the College.

Irene Hislop, chairperson of the marketing committee, is to be commended for the work her committee has done in promoting the College, its facilities and the achievements of its staff and students. The favorable enrolment position at Trinity has been enhanced by their efforts.

The East Perth Redevelopment Authority (EPRA) plans for future development in the area surrounding Trinity College have been available for public comment. The College has presented parents with materials concerning these plans and will continue to do so over the months ahead.

Trinity intends to remain in East Perth. EPRA is aware of this, and has incorporated into its plans and visions for the future the permanent presence of Trinity College. There are opportunities for the College, for further development and enhancements to the campus facilities and grounds. The school’s executive and board will maintain a close involvement in these plans and will continue to consult, and maintain good relationships with EPRA. By now all parents will be aware that Tony Curtis is retiring at the end of the 2003 academic year. The nine years he has been Headmaster have been marked with great

n October the College’s Capital Development Plan and fundraising appeal were launched. In presentations to parents, the College executive reflected upon the major building projects the College had been engaged in over the past ten years and “showcased” the College’s plans for new projects for the future.

Next year a new Olympic sized swimming pool incorporating a competition water polo pool will be built and commissioned. The board has supported the generous initiative of the Trinity Old Boys’ Association (TOBA) to upgrade the pavilion and change room facilities at Waterford.

TOBA has undertaken to raise all of the finance necessary for this worthwhile and ambitious project and has already received pledges for a significant portion of the expected cost.

The administration facilities at Trinity are sorely in need of upgrading. The present facilities are inadequate for the existing executive and administrative staff. They are operating from cramped facilities which makes their task very difficult.

Improved facilities for the teaching of music are needed.

All are aware of the outstanding contribution the College musicians and vocalists make to the College. The remarkable achievements of Trinity students in all aspects of music over the last several years is all the more commendable when the demands upon existing facilities are taken into account. In an on going endeavour to provide Trinity with the best possible facilities, projects under consideration include the funding and building of a purpose built performing arts centre.

The response of parents to the fundraising appeal has been generous and already the College has received many pledges.

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improvements in facilities and solid achievement in the academic, sporting, cultural and spiritual areas of College life. On behalf of the Board and, I am sure, the parent body, past and present students and friends of Trinity, I acknowledge with gratitude Tony’s great contribution.

The board has determined that a succession committee commence the task of advertising for, and obtaining the services of, a Headmaster to commence in 2004. The provincial and members of the Christian Brothers Province Leadership Team will be involved in that process and ultimately make the final selection.

On a personal note I have been a member of the College Board and Chairman over the last eight years. In that time I have admired the foresight, vision and leadership qualities Tony Curtis provides. The College has been fortunate and the quality of his leadership is evident in the facilities, the outstanding achievements of our students and the vision and

planning for the future. It is an honour to have been associated with Tony Curtis and the success of Trinity College over that time.

On behalf of the board and all friends of Trinity I thank Tony and trust that he will enjoy 2003 at Trinity and ultimately his well earned retirement.

On behalf of the board I also wish to thank the College Bursar, Michael Burgess for the competent and diligent assistance provided to me and the board over the last year. I wish to personally acknowledge his unfailing courtesy and assistance to me.

Finally, I wish to thank all board members for the talents, energy and dedication which they have brought to the Board’s deliberations in 2002.

Mr Daimlen Bowen Chairman

Parent Council

Julian Misso and Head of Science, Ray Priskich, with a group at Open Day.

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popular event again drew a large crowd of prospective parents. The assistance of senior Trinity students is always a highlight of this day as the tours they provide are always commented on very favourably.

One issue that was discussed during the year was: When will the Parent Council plan for Trinity’s third “Family Fete”?

The decision this year has been that 2003 is too early, and that maybe 2004 would a good opportunity for another fete. This decision will, however, belong to the members of next year’s Parent Council.

I would like to take this opportunity to thank all the members of the 2002 Parent Council for their support, for their ideas and for their work at our functions. I particularly thank those parents who, like me, will have completed their very enjoyable term as a member of the Council: Kerry Garrick, Michael O’Neill, Greg Oliver, Heidi Kellner-Marshall and Gavan Jones.

he Parent Council celebrated its ninth year as a support body at Trinity during 2002. The Parent Council has three main objectives: • To be a representative group of parents that can provide immediate feedback to the Principal on a range of issues; • To initiate and plan for parents social and community building activities; and • To engage in fundraising activities to provide additional resources for the College.

One of the first activities organized each year is the Parent Council Sundowner. Held early in Term 1, this event is a wonderful opportunity for parents to gather together on a social basis. It is particularly valuable in providing a venue for new parents to the school to be welcomed. This year the Parent Council were able to thank and farewell Eric Dawson, the College’s Property Services Manager, for his years of dedicated service to Trinity.

The second of the major events hosted by the Parent Council on a regular basis is the College’s annual Open Day. Despite some cool weather and a few light showers, this

Mr John Crabtree President

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Ladies Auxiliary

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The many official College s the 2002 school year functions, as well as our social draws to a close and I functions, would not have reflect on our achievements, I been possible without the find that I am still amazed at dedication and hard work of the spirit, generosity, energy our Auxiliary members. I and enthusiasm of the thank you all sincerely for members of the Ladies giving of your time so freely Auxiliary. The College is and I am particularly grateful indeed very fortunate to have for the fun and friendship we such a dedicated group. have shared.

The past few years have L-R: Margaret Roberts, Michelle Marinovich (Treasurer), A special "thank you" to seen a shift in the objectives of Marilyn Harris (Vice President), Roxanne Pendreigh, our Committee members for the Auxiliary. Whilst our Kerry Garrick (President).

2002 – Marilyn Harries, main role has always been to Michelle Marinovich, Pat Sheridan and Martina Stroud. It has provide support for the College and Staff at the many and been a pleasure to work with you all and I thank you for your varied functions in the College calendar, recently our focus has contribution to the College and personally for your support and changed toward developing fellowship and friendship within friendship. the school community. I feel a great sense of satisfaction in that Finally, I would like to wish the new Committee continued we have, in some measure, achieved the goals we set for success for 2003. ourselves. All our social functions this year have been very well supported starting with the "Wine Tasting Evening" during first term and ending with the College's Annual Melbourne Cup Luncheon. The response from the many parents and friends who have attended these events has been very positive and most encouraging.

Mrs Kerry Garrick President

Ed. The College would also like to extend its grateful thanks to Kerry for her outstanding contribution, not just as President of the Ladies' Auxiliary, but in many ways over many years.

Aboriginal Student Support and Parent Awareness Committee (ASSPA)

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his year the Aboriginal Student Support and Parent Awareness Committee worked well to support the twenty two indigenous students at Trinity. Chaired by Mr Justin King, the Committee was able to promote individual tutoring and after school homework assistance for a number of students.

Another initiative of the Committee was to bring down to Trinity parents of boys from the Kimberley region to join local parents in a three day information sharing and networking workshop.

Back: Michael Burgress, John Jacky Front: Justin King (Chair), Loretta Hill

The school and the Committee is supported by a fulltime Liaison Officer, John Jacky, who has worked hard to develop a good working relationship with parents and support the students.

One of the special features of the middle school curriculum at Trinity is the way Aboriginal studies is integrated into core subject areas. This includes a Year 8 excursion to the Aboriginal Heritage Centre at Yanchep and a number of visiting specialist speakers and artists.

Mr John Jacky Aboriginal Liaison Officer

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TOBA Reunion

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ver eleven months of intensive planning and preparation came to fruition on Saturday, 26 October, 2002 when the Trinity Old Boys' Association hosted Reunion 2002 in the Foley Gymnasium Centre. Approximately 600 former students of CBC Perth and Trinity College attended what turned out to be a wonderful gathering.

Reunion 2002 - the first major Reunion since the Centenary Reunion in 1994 - was held to commemorate the 200th Anniversary of the Edmund Rice's first school in Waterford, Ireland. The reunion also marked the 40th Anniversary of the establishment of Trinity College in East Perth, following its relocation in 1962 from the St George's Terrace site - currently occupied by the Duxton Hotel.

The evening's proceedings commenced with Year 11 and Year 12 students from the College conducting twilight tours of the College's modern facilities for Old Boys. The tours included a visit to the new Design and Technology Centre, the modern computing and laboratory facilities and the state of the art fully robotic observatory, the only one of its kind in any school in the southern hemisphere. All past students were "blown away" by the wonderful opportunities that modern Trinity students now have.

The tour concluded for a convivial "friendship session" on the picturesque lawns of Centenary Park outside the Gymnasium. Old Boys had the opportunity to view

memorabilia, meet their fellow class mates over a refreshing beer or wine and to listen to music performed by members of the award winning Trinity College Pipes and Drums and Swing Bands.

As dusk descended over the Swan River, Old Boys were invited to take their seats in the specially laid out Gymnasium and were called to order for the entrance of the official party, led in by members of the College's Pipes and Drums Band. The Reunion had begun in earnest.

Grace was said by Brother Pat O'Doherty who had recently retired following 19 consecutive years of service at the College and its students. All present were able to celebrate this truly magnificent effort.

Special mention was made of Old Boy Mr Maurice Brockwell ('65) who was a tremendous supporter of and contributor to the College and who recently passed away.

Old Boys were then invited to dine on a three-course banquet supplemented by a plentiful supply of beer and wine.

The Association would like to thank Mr Chris Brockwell ('67) of Rosie O'Grady's who very kindly donated the beer and soft drinks for the night and to Evans & Tate who provided the wine at a heavily subsidised price.

During the night Old Boys were treated to a number of spectacular digital Presentations designed by Mr Paul Abrahams ('95) and Heath Properjohn ('95) of Loaded Studio

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L-R: Michael Jansen, Darren Taggart, Mark Scully – members of the organizing committee. and displayed by Mr Peter Blewett ('70) and Mike Bird ('91) of Perth Audio Visual. This presentation reflected on the Past, Present and the Future of CBC Perth and Trinity College through its Association.

The Presentations can best described as follows and give a true indication of the special relationship and undeniable bond that exists between Trinity College and CBC Perth in Keeping The Spirit Alive; The Past, confirming and underwriting the very proud tradition created by CBC Perth.

The Present, being the consolidation and further development of this very proud tradition and legacy, so carefully nurtured by CBC Perth and entrusted to Trinity College.

The Future, representing the Old Boys' continued support, upholding and defence of this great heritage in Trinity College.

Officially unveiled on the night was a specially designed commemorative brass plaque that will be installed in the footpath outside the former site of CBC Perth. Also unveiled was the first ever Crest for the Association designed by Mr Paul Abrahams ('95) and Heath Properjohn ('95).

Finally, TOBA's plans for the re-development and upgrade of the pavilion at the College's Waterford Playing Fields in Manning by the provision of a Function Centre to seat 180 people. The proposed development is of particular excitement as it is a very tangible way the Association has chosen to support Trinity College in a practical way. It is hoped that the re-development work will commence towards the end of 2003.

In addition, Old Boy' were treated to a special impromptu rendition of Northerly's win in the Caulfield Cup by Master of Ceremonies Darren MacAuley, which raised a substantial donation that will be used to support the Association's future projects.

At the conclusion of the night's formal proceedings, there was further opportunity for Old Boys to reminisce with their class mates, particularly those who had not seen one another for many years and in some cases since leaving the College.

Indeed, for many, the dinner was only the start of their reunion celebrations, which continued well into the early hours of Sunday morning across the city.

On behalf of the Trinity Old Boys' Association I would like to thank Trinity's Principal, Tony Curtis ('56) and his staff for their huge support and encouragement, and for allowing the

Association the opportunity to hold Reunion 2002 within the grounds of the College.

As you would imagine, the list of supporters for Reunion 2002 is every long. However, I could not let an opportunity like this go by without special mention of and thanks to Mr Peter Blewett ('70) and Mike Bird ('91) of Perth Audio Visual, Mr Paul Abrahams ('95) and Heath Properjohn ('95) of Loaded Studio, Mr Chris Brockwell ('67) of Rosie O'Grady's, Evans & Tate, our Master of Ceremonies Mr Darren MacAuley, our caterers Heyder and Shears and the many other sponsors and suppliers without whom this night simply would not have been possible.

As well, I would like to thank the members of the Reunion Organising Committee for their great work over the past year and the substantial number of volunteers who gave freely of their time to ensure Reunion 2002 was the major success that it proved to be.

It is only on an occasion such as this that one realises the huge support and high regard the College enjoys within the general community. All Old Boys', whether active or otherwise, should be very proud of the past achievements of CBC and Trinity, and should be very proud of the great reputation it currently enjoys as one of the outstanding schools in Perth.

I trust that those who attended Reunion 2002 enjoyed themselves and are looking forward to the next TOBA Reunion.

In the meantime, wherever your work or family commitments lead you in the future, please make sure that you keep in contact with your Association by regularly updating your contact details either electronically via our website at www.trinity.wa.edu.au/oldboys or by contacting the College on 9325 3655. A few minutes of your time is all it takes to ensure that you are kept up to date with all matters TOBA. Finally, and in keeping with the origins of the Edmund Rice family, I would like to close with an old Irish Blessing.

"May the road rise up to meet you and may the wind be always at your back. May the rains fall softly upon your fields and may the sun shine warmly upon your face. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. And may you be half and hour in heaven before the devil knows you're dead."

Mr Darren Taggart Vice-President,TOBA Executive Chairman Reunion 2002

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40 Years Celebration Br Kelly (right) with the architect of the Trinity buildings, Jim Henderson (centre), and Trinity’s current Principal Tony Curtis (left).

Pictured outside the Trinity Chapel are (L-R) Chris Lalor (Dux of 1962), Br J A Kelly (Headmaster in 1962), Tim Delaney (Head Prefect in 1962), and Tony Curtis, Principal.

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Kelly, the College was able to have as its special guests Dr Tim Delaney (Head Prefect in 1962) and Mr Chris Lalor (Dux of 1962).

The Trinity Old Boys’ Association’s 2002 Reunion had as one of its themes the celebration of 40 years on the Trinity site. Nearly six hundred past students – many from CBC – were able to recognize the achievements of the College on the two sites.

Perhaps the most significant and tangible mark of the occasion was the unveiling of a special bronze plaque to be located in the footpath outside the Duxton Hotel in St George’s Terrace – the original site of CBC – to serve as a permanent reminder of the fact that CBC Perth was located there for nearly seventy years of its history. In a strong gesture of good will, the Trinity Old Boys’ Association have invited the Old Aquinians’ Association to join with them in jointly recognizing CBC’s former location.

orty years ago CBC Perth transferred from St George’s Terrace to a new site near the WACA and was renamed Trinity College. One of the reasons for the move was the fact that the State Government wanted to have the College’s city site for a new hotel as part of its preparation for the staging of the Empire (now Commonwealth) Games.

After much discussion, the Headmaster of the time, Br J A Kelly, negotiated for a transfer of land and for the building of a new school including a hall and chapel. Both these structures were significant architectural features of the new Trinity College and reflected the vision of Br Kelly and the College’s architect, Mr Jim Henderson. Br Kelly and Mr Henderson were able to visit the College during the year and were delighted at the development in facilities they saw.

A special 40th Anniversary Assembly in September provided a strong focus for students and staff to celebrate this important event in the College’s history. As well as Br

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“This is what the Lord requires of you: To act justly, to love tenderly, And to walk humbly with your God.”

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Special Ministers

his year Campus Ministry has continued to offer unique and challenging opportunities through which students, parents and staff could deepen their understanding and experience of themselves as human persons and their faith as Christians. We have tried to enable each student to develop a deep and lasting commitment to that vision of being “men for others”.

Campus Ministry activities are designed to promote prayer, both personal and communal, and individual reflection. This year a nineteen page section of carefully selected prayers was added to the school Diary to enable more variety in class prayer. So too, every homeroom teacher received a new book with daily reflections for the whole year.

The school community has also enthusiastically adopted the Christian Brothers aspiration of: “Live Jesus in our hearts, forever”, as the conclusion for all prayer.

A sequential programme of retreats and days of reflection were offered to all students, and the four day residential retreat known as Kairos (see following article) was offered to all Year 12 senior students. These retreats offered occasions for students to grow in self-knowledge and esteem, in interpersonal relations and their awareness of God’s presence in their lives.

Twenty five senior students volunteered and undertook a two day training programme to become Special Ministers of the Eucharist, having received the endorsement of their Parish priests. The Year 12 students served the whole community reverently and well throughout the year at all of the school and class Masses, especially at the Christian Brothers Bicentennial Mass at the Entertainment Centre.

Likewise many boys from different Year Levels volunteered to serve Mass throughout the year. There was never any shortage of volunteers to read at Masses.

Music Ministry

In addition, many students were very happy to be involved in Music Ministry and provide instruments and voices to lead the congregation. Coordinated by Miss Ruth Bott, this grouop added a great vitality and zest to our Liturgies. It is heartening to see so many boys who are keen and proud to play their music and sing in front of their peers.

Brother Rob Callen Director of Campus Ministry

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Special Ministers of the Eucharist

Back: Luke Webster, Tyler Hall, Matthew Spencer, Nathan Howe, Luke McGinnity, Simon Beale 3rd Row: Garrett Bray, Alexander Majewski, Brendan Dee, Michael Von Felten, Matthew James, Benjamin Witherick 2nd Row: John Rengel, Ashleigh Oliver, Thomas Marchant, James Isaia, Michael Smith, William Craik, Adrian Pisano Front: Dave Sadri, Anthony D’Aloia, Thomas Lee, Brother R Callen, Alex Mavrick, Emmanuel Solana, Robert Falconer

Music Ministry

Back: Clyde Pereira, Luke Webster, Jarrad Wall Front: Brendan D’Sa, David Allen, Ms R Bott, Jonathon Chong, Desmond Yeo

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Edmund Rice Bicentenary Mass

Mr Mark Hackett (as Edmund Rice) with the “Irish street kids”.

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uring 2002, the College recognized the establishment of Edmund Rice’s first school in New Street, Waterford in a number of ways. However, the most memorable and spectacular of these was the joint Bicentenary Mass celebrated at the Perth Entertainment Centre on Friday 11 May. Students, staff and parents from all the schools owned and operated by the Christian Brothers participated in this wonderful event.

The Planning Committee, chaired by Trinity’s Deputy Principal Rob Marshall, planned for a Mass that would remain in the minds of all present. Accordingly, much time and effort went into making sure that there was strong participation from all the schools involved – whether as altar servers, special ministers, readers, choir and band members, members of the “Ireland 1802” drama group, school banner bearers, ushers and other helpers. Two giant screens ensured that all students could follow in detail the progress of the Mass.

Trinity and Aquinas students dramatized a tableaux of impoverished Irish street kids who were the beneficiaries of Edmund Rice’s educational and charitable work.

Well known Jesuit priest, Fr Paddy Meagher, led the celebration of the Mass and delivered a though-provoking and powerful homily that caught the imagination of all who participated.

Following the Mass, all Trinity students were presented with a medal to commemorate the Bicentenary Year.

Fr Paddy Meagher: “Give to the poor in handfuls.”

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The Kairos Retreat

Back Row: Luke Webster, Luke McGinnity, .Kris Kaminskis, Michael Lush, Nathan Howe, Liam Courtney, Dominic Sinagra, Andrew Edwards.

3rd Row: Michael Smith, Lloyd Reidy, Jonathon Glen, Marya Stewart, Julian Misso, Brendan Dee, Robert Norman.

2nd Row: Hagan O’Connor, Andrew Taylor, John Rengel, Martin English, Emmanuel Solana, Mathiew Marks, Alex Mavrick, Alex Majewski.

Front Row: Martin Tobin, Vinh Tran, Geronimo Desumala, (Rector), Larry Harden, Rob Callen, Pat Taylor, Rob Marshall, Jake Casey, (Assistant Rector), Bob O’Connor.

Kairos: faith development in action “It’s the greatest thing I’ve ever done in my life!”

That was the profound reaction of one of the 22 Year 12 students from Trinity College who recently participated in the College’s inaugural Kairos Retreat.

Having its origins some 15 years ago in the Cursillo Movement out of the United States, the Kairos Retreat is credited as having ‘turned around’ the faith life of those schools in which it has been adopted. Initially embraced by a number of Jesuit High Schools, the initiative has since expanded throughout the United States and has now arrived in Perth (in its entirety) due largely to the persistence of Trinity College’s Director of Campus Ministry, Br Rob Callen.

“Kairos” is the Greek word for time, but unlike chronos, it means the Lord’s time – that special moment in one’s life.

The Kairos retreat runs for four days and three nights, and is offered only to Year 12 students.

he recalled. “What really stood out was the retreats brought the Catholicity of the schools to the fore; they were not simply Catholic by name.”

In the five years since his return, Br Callen continued to push for the introduction of Kairos to Perth; the success coming earlier this year with the endorsement of his proposal by the College.

Introducing Kairos In order to lay a strong foundation for the continued operation of the retreats, four senior students and two staff members from Bellarmine College Prep. in San Jose, California (a host school during the 1997 tour) were sponsored by the College to introduce and facilitate Kairos #1 that was held at Moore River (Guilderton).

This was a necessity as the main feature of the Kairos retreat is that it is run by students, with adult supervision. As it was their first retreat the Trinity boys hadn’t had any previous exposure to the operations of Kairos, hence the invitation to the Americans. Future retreats will now be led by a core group of four students from the retreat held immediately previous to the current one. In fact, Kairos #2 was held at the end of August and was conducted by Trinity students.

The Kairos phenomenon Br Callen was first introduced to the Kairos phenomenon in 1997 during a knowledge sharing tour of eight US Jesuit high schools.

“I remember being taken aback by the effect these retreats were having on the young people who participated in them,”

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Below: Back: Jake Casey & Michael Lush Front Row: Dom Sinagra, Andrew Taylor, Alex Mavrick, Lloyd Reidy, Br Rob Callen.

Above: Back Row: Martin Tobin (Trinity), Larry Harden (Bellarmine), Rob Callen (Trinity), Pat Taylor (Bellarmine), Bob O'Connor (Bellarmine).

Front Row: Rob Marshall (Trinity), Vinh Tran (Bellarmine), Marya Stewart (Trinity), Geronimo Desumala - Rector (Bellarmine), Jake Casey - Assistant Rector (Bellarmine) Four main elements Similar to programs such as Marriage Encounter and Antioch where students and teachers address participants on issues that build on personal witness and testimony, the Kairos retreats are essentially based on the four main elements of: 1.

2.

3.

4.

Personal faith development At Trinity, the Kairos Retreat will become an integral part of school’s personal faith development program which consists of three elements: 1. Head – the formal academic Religious Education curriculum.

2. Heart – Campus Ministry: retreats, liturgy, prayer, spiritual direction, chaplaincy.

3. Hands – Christian Service: going out into the community and ‘living the faith’ – Christian witness.

Who am I? Who is Christ?

Who is Christ for me?

What now for the future?

In addition, there are certain key elements to each retreat that help to make the experience all the more powerful.

One of the main messages from the retreat is, if you want to know God, you don’t necessarily need to look for visions or miracles because he is present in all those around you.

I have been involved with school retreats both in South Australia and Western Australia for the last 20 years, but nothing I have seen has the profound personal impact on the kids as Kairos does.

For one of the participants in Kairos #1 the experience was likened to the excitement and anticipation of Christmas.

“You know on Christmas Eve when you’re lying in bed wandering what you’re going to get and then on Christmas morning you can’t wait to open your presents? That is what Kairos is like - it’s like opening a surprise package, and it’s a great surprise,” he said.

In order to provide consistency in its impact, every retreat operates under the same framework that is fully scripted in the accompanying Kairos manual. As previously mentioned, the person who facilitates the retreat (the rector) is a student, as are the assistant rectors. Similarly the students set the boundaries or ‘rules’ and oversee the entire operation of the event. Music is a special feature of the retreat and the leaders carefully select both contemporary and liturgical songs for each talk.

One-off experience With the Kairos experience now established at the College it is anticipated the retreats will be run each term.

Those who participate only do so once, with the exception of the four leaders who facilitate a second. Given the ‘level playing field’ structure of the retreat program, it is not necessarily the natural leaders who become the Kairos leaders as the focus is placed on personal faith development.

The Christian Brothers were founded for the evangelisation of youth and Kairos is real evangelisation in action. At times in the classroom it can be a bit hit and miss, but with Kairos you can actually see the results of your efforts.

For a lot of the staff as well, Kairos has really clicked; it’s a new initiative that has captured the interest of the students who, suddenly, are proud to stand up for and profess their faith.

Once word gets out I would not be surprised if Kairos takes off as the ‘retreat of choice’ in our schools.

Brother Rob Callen Director of Campus Ministry

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Christian Service

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stay. He provides a sheltered home for other unfortunate people. I hope to meet with him later in the year and take him bowling.”

his year we began to develop and expand the Christian Service Programme at trinity College with the ultimate aim that in the near future students at all levels of College life will be involved in service with others in need. This programme seeks to make the gospel demand to care for the poor and oppressed a reality which will change the lives of our students, just as it changed the life of Blessed Edmund Rice.

Aaron Zucconi

“The experience for myself took place at the Edmund Rice Refugee Centre. One of the most enjoyable aspects of the week was a visit to Br Olly’s Workshop. There we teamed up with Br Olly and his volunteers to produce wheel chairs that were going to be sent to Vietnam. From the work here I saw how the community can work

Year 11 Programme

together for a great cause. At the Centre one of the challenges I was

This year was the eleventh year of the blessed Edmund Rice Christian Service Programme. All Year 11 students spend one week of the school term giving service to the community in various places where they can interact with people in need. The relationships which develop during the week are very special and the reflections that follow are just a small sample of many profound insights that the students shared through the journals that they kept during the week.

faced with was helping a Spanish speaking man to write a letter in English. Through these tasks I was able to develop gifts such as patience, kindness and willingness to help others. From my week I was able to learn that not everyone is as well off as we are and that maybe one day we will need help too.

Matthew Dunstan

“Attending the Cerebral Palsy Centre, meeting so many people, making so many friends and getting really attached to people has

“I was privileged to enter this placement. It was not only an eye opener, as through the helping of others we developed a relationship and bonded with them. It tested a lot of our skills in general such as patience, tolerance, communication and challenged us not just socially but also performing the required tasks correctly.

One of the people we met was Brian, a poorly dressed but dignified man. Often I saw him put his boot up on to a bench to do up his laces.

He still walks with his head held high. He is often beaten up, and robbed, an innocent and defenceless man. We all spent a few hours during the last day helping him to clean up his place. Although he is naturally an untidy man, his kindness and good heart prevails and even though his small apartment is only fit for one, he invites others to

changed my life. In a way I want to stay and carry on working there because I don’t find it hard to care for these wonderful people.

I know that I will be going back there in the future to help out. It’s just such a pleasure to help people in need, making them feel happy and also getting a feeling inside that makes you feel good because of what you have done for others. I think I have found out that there is something about myself that attracts people who need care and I know that I can help because this is what I like doing. Without this experience I wouldn’t have discovered this and I wouldn’t have had people who needed the care come close to me. This experience has changed my life for the better.”

Shayn Krop

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Senior Project

At the end of Year 11 in 2002 all students were invited to make real some of the sentiments expressed here. Over the summer holidays and through first semester of Year 12 they will be asked to participate in the Christian Service Senior Project. Every senior student is challenged to commit 40 hours of their own time to serve people in need within their community. Through regular direct contact with others in real need, our students will become truly dedicated young ‘men for others’ in the tradition of Blessed Edmund Rice.

Year 8: Serving our Neighbour

All Year 8 students were introduced to the concept of Christian Service through their Religious Education classes.

They were challenged to reflect on the communities in which they live, their homes, school, parish and local neighbourhood. After four weeks of classroom discussion and activities to raise their awareness, students launched enthusiastically into a project of 15 hours service responding to the needs of people in their family and neighbourhood.

Through involvement in Christian service, students discover gifts in themselves and others. The relationships which grow out of these experiences are life giving and life changing. Over the coming years there will be many more opportunities made available for our students to put their faith into action. Undoubtedly they will rise to the challenge.

“The Christian Service experience was one that has changed and improved my perspective on life and it is an experience that I will forever remember. I established many good relationships with people at the Emmanuel Centre. I have learnt that all people ar valuable, that they are all good and that Jesus is in everyone of them. People who attend this Centre are often neglected in society and this place was a tremendous opportunity to interact with others. It is a place for all, where everyone fits in, regardless of ability or disability. The people have left a positive mark on my life in my development as a true and honest Christian person. I was able to use my gifts during my service. One example was when I played the piano for guests. To see and hear someone making music brought great delight to the people. Something that struck me during this experience was that “able” people think that because a person is severely disabled that they deserve less quality food and so on. I learnt that all people are valuable and should be treated equally.”

Mrs Marya Stewart Director of Christian Service

Michael Ford

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Eddie Rice Outreach instance, visits to Brother Olly’s workshop, this year’s Harmony Day and the sponsoring of a child from overseas.

From its humble beginnings, Eddie Rice Outreach has become a living reflection of Blessed Edmund Rice’s vision for the Christian Brothers and schools alike. In the past two years, students and teachers involved have laid solid foundations for a worthwhile cause.

It is a tribute to all involved that they are willing to give of their time and themselves for the sake of helping the wider community.

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ddie Rice Outreach is a group of students who get together to plan and be a part of projects that benefit the wider community. It was formed in 2000 and in the tradition of Edmund Rice, it was designed to give students a chance to put faith into action. The eagerness expressed by many students is itself a promising sign of the generous nature of many of the members of the college. Thus, the group’s existence has exceeded the expectations of many of its organisers and has continued on into 2002 growing in stature and size.

Eddie Rice Outreach is now run by the students and is operating on the philosophy of doing instead of just saying.

Being more than just a mere fundraising body, Eddie Rice Outreach has been involved in a number of activities. For

Luke Webster President

Amnesty International

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his year a core of Year 11 students faithfully attended our weekly meeting to receive information about abuses of human rights in different parts of the world and to write letters of support for victims of violations. Some students

from Years 12 and 10 also generously came along and a small brave contingent from Years 9 and 8.

One of the highlights of the year was the Network Meeting at Trinity on the 25 March. Students joined us from Santa Maria, Iona and Perth College. It was an opportunity for us to share experiences, afternoon tea and ideas on how to get involved in Amnesty International activities. We came away better informed about different issues including refugees. We also participated in a Network Meeting at Perth College in May. On another occasion Daniel Fripp, a very dynamic speaker, addressed all Year 11 students about Amnesty which increased interest and participation in the organisation.

Year 11 students were actively involved in the Candle Day street collection, increasing their effort from last year.

AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL Back: Michael Ford, Garrett Bray, Nathan Howe, Matthew James, Jonathon Sorci Middle: Hunter Murphy, Clyde Pereira, Peter Jones, Gianni Bei, Marc Ferguson Front: Jamie Rodgers, Brendan D’Sa, Mr Leo Murray, Joshua Ferns, Ross Mendonca

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Mr Leo Murray Co-ordinator

Students Leave for India

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• MITHRA – the home in Chennai for slum children with severe disabilities; • Mr Jim McGinniss’ winter blanket project for the homeless; • The Christian Brothers’ projects in Bajpe (Mangalore), Mandal (Gujarat), Asansol, St. Mary’s Orphanage, Dum Dum, Calcutta, and R.I.C.E., Mawjrong, Shillong.

n Sunday 1 December fourteen students and four teachers left Perth for five weeks in India. On Saturday night they were commissioned during a special Mass in the Trinity Chapel. This is Trinity College’s sixth Pilgrimage. The first was led by Mr Jim McGinnis in 1991. Jim now lives and works permanently in Calcutta.

Others were led by Br Pat O’Doherty. This pilgrimage is being led by Br Rob Callen.

This journey is called a “Pilgrimage” and not a “trip” because it has a sacred purpose, and it reminds us that we are not tourists, but rather visitors who have come to both give and receive; to learn and to love; to enjoy and to embrace friends from another culture.

The boys have paid their own fares and will be away from family and friends for Christmas and New Year’s eve. They will learn much about others, but they will also learn so much about themselves.

These pilgrims take with them $35,000 mission money raised by the Trinity school community, and on behalf of the College the boys will make donations to seven different projects:

Our pilgrims will spend time working in some of these centres and learning from the Indian Christian Brothers about their ministry. They will also spend time working with the Missionaries of Charity in Calcutta in Shishu Bivhan (abandoned babies), Kalighat (the dying destitute), Nabo Jibon (homeless children), Prem Dan (mentally ill) and Titigarth (people with leprosy).

The pilgrimage is an opportunity provided by the College for our students to put their faith into action and to immerse themselves in another culture and to live the ideals of Blessed Edmund Rice – “to give to the poor in handfuls”.

Brother Rob Callen Pilgrimage Leader

IINDIA PILGRIMAGE Back: Thomas Duffy, David Slack-Smith, Michael Lush, Nathan Howe, Adam Bird, Luke Webster Middle: Michael Bastow, Garrett Bray, Daniel Brierty, Andrew Dornbierer, Ryan Blair, Michael Sims Front: Cameron Jansen, Mr B Nugent, Ms S Prior, Br R Callen, Mr P Wright, Nicholas Mony De Kerloy

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Proposed Waterford Function Centre

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“The TOBA Executive is delighted that the Trinity Board has strongly supported this concept,” he said. “The possibilities for its use are many indeed: sporting fixtures, school retreats, staff functions, Old Boy and family celebrations, and even wedding receptions following a wedding in the Trinity Chapel.”

The College has included $150,000 in its budget for 2003 towards parking and other works to support the project including an upgrade of the Changerooms. The TOBA Executive has undertaken to raise the funds required to construct the new Function Centre.

n exciting new project is being planned for Trinity’s playing fields at Waterford. The College Board has agreed to a proposal from the Trinity Old Boys Association to add a first floor Function Centre to the changeroom facilities.

This TOBA initiative has brought forward by a number of years the prospect of a major overhaul of the Waterford facilities which are not coping adequately with the numbers now attending Saturday morning PSA sporting fixtures.

TOBA’s President, Les Conceicao, advised that the plan is to construct a Function Centre with seating capacity for about 180 people. The Centre would have its own foyer, kitchen, bar and toilet facilities. A special feature proposed is a verandah on three sides and an extensive covered outside viewing platform.

New Pool Project

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and will be less expensive that the traditional concrete construction.

Perhaps the most significant change from traditional pool construction, is with the filtration system. This is an area that the Project Team spent a great deal of time analysing and researching because this was considered to be one of the most critical aspects of the whole project. A decision was made to install a New Zealand designed vacuum filtration system.

This will be the first time this system has been used in Australia.

The new pool will be heated for all year use, and will have water polo capacity to FINA standards (33.3m length at 2m depth).

The Project Team has also included provisions for lighting, shade and spectator areas.

Now that all the preliminary planning work has been done, the College hopes to commence the project as early as possible in 2003, and have a new pool in operation by Term 4.

or the past three years the Trinity Board has been grappling with the problems due to the sinking of its 25m swimming pool. The pool is the only structure at Trinity not supported by piles.

During 2002, a Project Team was established to plan for a replacement pool. After much discussion and consultation, the Project Team recommended to the Board that the College plan for a new 50m pool with water polo capacity. The Board accepted this recommendation and the Project Team then commenced planning for the new pool.

Because the new pool would require extensive piling, the Project Team included non traditional as well as traditional options in its planning processes. The final decision has been innovative – in fact it will have features which will be unique to an Australian school.

One decision has been to build a Myrtha stainless steel pool with a PVC liner – rather than the traditional concrete pool. This pool has distinct advantages for the Trinity site

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East Perth Gateway Masterplan a number of specific issues that need further discussion and planning. The Board’s formal response can be viewed on the College’s website (www.trinity.wa.edu.au).

The most contentious issue is no doubt the proposal to build a road between Trinity and the WACA. Whilst this new road could have some advantages in improving traffic flow, it certainly poses some problems for the College.

The first phase of development will be on the former Bus Depot site between Hay Street and Adelaide Terrace. EPRA now owns this site and is planning for mixed-use residential and commercial development.

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he East Perth Gateway Masterplan was launched by the Minister for Planning and Infrastructure, Alannah McTiernan, on Sunday 7 July, 2002. The development of the Masterplan was coordinated by the East Perth Redevelopment Authority (EPRA). The Masterplan covers a forty hectare area near Trinity bounded by Plain Street, Adelaide Terrace, the Swan River foreshore and the recently redeveloped parts of East Perth.

In developing the Masterplan, EPRA consulted extensively with the College and other stakeholders. Whilst the College supported the overall thrust of the Plan, there are

Key Features of the Draft Masterplan 1

ICON GATEWAY

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BUS DEPOT SITE

The draft Masterplan proposes an upgraded and more spectacular entrance to the city via Adelaide Terrace with a visually attractive new “icon” building visible as you travel across the causeway.

The redevelopment of the five hectare block bounded by Hay Street, Plain Street and Adelaide Terrace will form the first phase of the Masterplan. The former Bus Depot site, which is now vacant, will be the first parcel of land to be redeveloped.

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HAY STREET RIVER NODE

The development of a waterway and mixed-use pier structure is an interesting concept that would provide an attractive entry statement to the city. However, the loss of public open space which Trinity students use for sports training would be a problem for the College.

The Masterplan also proposes taking Hay Street down to the river in a straight line. Such a development would open up the river visually to all who use Hay Street and make the river more accessible to the community.

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THE RIVERFRONT

Along the riverfront, a sequence of landscaped spaces from riverside parkland to broadwalks and inlets, will provide a range of recreational opportunities.

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RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT

Another major residential redevelopment is planned for the area to the north of Queens Gardens, the WACA and Trinity College. In all the two mixed-use residential and commercial developments could create the opportunity for 6,000 new residents into the Eastern Gateway area.

QUEENS GARDENS

Queens Gardens is described by the planners as the “jewel in the crown” for the area. The development of Queens Gardens and creating greater accessibility to and through the Gardens would be a significant benefit for the community generally.

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4

Obviously the new road between Trinity and the WACA is a proposal of great significance which will impact on the College in a number of ways.

Trinity College will remain a city school. However, the draft Masterplan does have significant implications for the College.

(Refer to the College’s web site and follow the links to the College’s response to the Masterplan).

WACA

The Masterplan takes into account the WACA’s proposals for redevelopment. Trinity and the WACA have had a mutually beneficial and strong working relationship over many years and it is anticipated that this will continue if the Masterplan is implemented.

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TRINITY COLLEGE

However, the Masterplan also sketches in an expansion of Trinity College northwards – and indeed includes two major new buildings on the expanded site (possibly a new Administration Centre and a new Performing Arts Centre) on ground which is currently Nelson Avenue.

NEW CIVIC SQUARE

EPRA’s Masterplan assumes that the Trotting Association will relocate from Gloucester Park. The redevelopment proposal incorporates a new civic place – the Gloucester Park Circus – which will be a central community focal point for the area.

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Camp Kelly

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kitchen. This facility provided more space for the kitchen and allowed for improvements to the working and servery areas.

In addition, the old wood heater was replaced with a new gas system. The new gas heater is very efficient and is easy to operate. This has great advantages for various groups who now hire out the centre each week when the College does not need to use the camp.

uring 2002, further steps were taken to upgrade the outdoor education facilities at Trinity’s Camp Kelly in Dwellingup. Following the building of two new accommodation wings, and the development of a female ablution block in recent years, this year’s project saw the upgrading of the kitchen and hot water facilities.

The main improvement this year was the addition of a coolroom to the end of the

26

Brother Pat Farewell

A

Much of Br Pat’s early working life was spent caring for young students in orphanages run by the Brothers. In

t a special senior assembly on Tuesday 6 August 2002, the Trinity Secondary School extended its best wishes to Br Pat O’Doherty on his retirement. This was a momentous occasion as Br Pat had served young people for over fifty years as a Christian Brother.

At the assembly, Head Prefect Matthew Spencer presented Br Pat with a return ticket to Ireland and wished him “bon voyage” on behalf of the students for a well earned holiday.

Br Pat has been a member of the Trinity community for the past nineteen years – in a variety of roles. For the past nine years Br Pat has worked in the area of pastoral support for students, leaving his position as a maths teacher and concentrating on helping to develop a new Campus Ministry program at the College.

One of the important projects that Br Pat worked tirelessly at developing was the wonderful Christian Service Program for all Year 11 students. At the end of the First Term each year, all Year 11 students were allocated placements in institutions throughout the community, where they worked to care for people in circumstances of need. This work required extensive preparation and debriefing.

Br Pat also led six groups of senior students on a biennial Pilgrimage through India where they were able to live with and work for a time with very disadvantaged groups of people. This has been a wonderful experience for the boys concerned – an experience which will remain with them for the rest of their lives.

Earlier in the year Br Pat was able to welcome Mrs Marya Stewart to Trinity and handover to her the responsibility for the developing Christian Service Program at Trinity. Br Pat also passed on to Br Rob Callen responsibility for Campus Ministry in general and the India Pilgrimages in particular.

these years Br Pat earned a reputation as an able and very caring teacher and administrator. In all these years Br Pat’s life was one of service.

At Trinity Br Pat constantly urged students to live out the gospel message by following the ideals of Edmund Rice for them “to be men for others”. He also urged students to show daily the qualities of “courtesy, commitment and service”. These qualities have now become enshrined in the culture of Trinity and have become an ideal for students to work towards.

At the assembly farewelling Br Pat, the Principal advised students that Br Pat was retiring at the age of seventy seven – over a decade later than most people retire.

“This is a momentous decision for Br Pat – as helping young boys has been a lifetime’s work,” he said. “And it is also a momentous occasion for us, as this week will close the chapter on a wonderful working life.”

The story is related of some Year 10 students at a sporting fixture one Saturday morning. A new student asked his friends “Who’s that guy over there?” The reply came back “That’s Br Pat. He’s a legend.”

So, Br Pat – teacher, friend, helper, mentor and legend – we thank you for your devoted life and work for us. We have been inspired by your faithfulness, your integrity and your commitment to your life of service.

And now we wish you every happiness in the next stage of your life.

Mr Tony Curtis Principal

27

BOARD Mr D Bowen (Chairman) Mr A Curtis (Principal) Mr J Featherby

Mr M Burgess (Minute Secretary) Mrs I Hislop Br D McGlaughlin, cfc

Mrs L O’Dea Mr W Bull Dr M Sinagra

Mr W Zekulich Mr D Waddell Mrs J Coleman

TEACHING STAFF

Mr L Godwin, BA, BEd Mr M Hamer, BEd Ms R Heary, DipT Mrs J Kelly, BEd, DipEd Mr J Lamborn, DipT, DipArtStudies, ATA Mr T Maxfield, DipT, BEd Miss C Tesoriero, BA, BEd (Assistant Head Admin) Mrs T Wee, BA DipEd

MAINTENANCE AND GROUNDS Mr G Pianto (Property Services Manager) Mr R Beatson (Head Groundsman) Mr L Dodd Mr G Hunter Mr T Kosovich Mr M Noble Mr M Stone Mr G Warne Mr M Whitney

PRINCIPAL Mr A Curtis, BA (Hons), DipEd, MEdAdmin

ADMINISTRATION Head of Secondary School Mr M O’Neill, BA (Hons), DipEd, MEdMan, MACE Head of Primary School Mr M Hackett, BEd, DipT, DipRE Deputy Principal – Administration Mr R Marshall, DipT, BEd, MEdL Bursar Mr M Burgess Mrs H Iddon (Assistant Bursar) Marketing Mr M McKenna, MEc, DipEd Development Mr M Beech HEADS OF DEPARTMENT Dean of Religious Education Mr G Theseira, DipT, MEd English Mr J Geekie, BA, DipEd, MEd Information Technology Mr W Quartermaine, BEd Mathematics Mr R Cirillo, BSc, DipEd, MScEd Science Mr R Priskich, BSc, DipEd, DipFin&Inv, DipTA Society and Environment Mr M Walsh, BEd, MEdMan Physical Education Mr M Tobin, BPE, BEd Design and Technology Mr H Marsden, TC, C.FurtherProf.Study, MACE Sportsmaster Mr S Leahy, BPE, DipEd Director of Music Dr R Braham, BMusEd(Hons), BA, PhD Careers and VET Officer Mr K Johns, BA, DipEd, DipRE HEADS OF YEAR Year 8 Mr D Messer, DipT, BEd Year 9 Mr A Eaton, BA(Hons), DipEd Year 10 Mr R Armitage, BEd Mr P Hawke BEc, DipEd Year 11 Mr B McKenna, BPE, BEd, MEdMan Year 12 Mrs E Lane, BEd, DipRE PASTORAL CARE Counsellor Mr B Nugent, MPsych Director of Christian Service Mrs M Stewart, BA, DipEd, MRE Aboriginal Liaison Officer Mr J Jacky Director of Campus Ministry Br R Callen, cfc, BA, GradDip Ed RE Primary Chaplain Fr John McGannon Secondary Chaplain Fr Michael McMahon Pastoral Care Br P O’Doherty, cfc, TC

Secondary School Mr R Armitage, BEd Mr J Baker, BA, DipEd Ms R Basilio, BA(Ed) Mr L Bisnath, BA, BEd(Hons), LSED Mr T Blake, BSc(Hons), DipEd Mr R Blatchford, BSc(Eng), DipEd Ms R Bott, BA, BEd, DipContempMus

OFFICE AND SECRETARIAL Mrs J Whitney (Principal’s Secretary) Mrs C Bailey Mrs S Bush Mrs K Craig Mrs T Greenfield Ms C Harrington Mrs J Leong Miss K Neesham Mrs P Spencer Mrs L Truslove

Mrs P Bourke, BEd Mr R Cackett, BSc, DipTeach(NZ), MSc(ScEd) Mr E Clark, BSc, GradDipEd Mr P Duckett, BA, DipEd, DipBusComp Mr M Duffy, BSc, M Ed Mr L Dwyer, BEd(PhysEd) Mr B Emmanuel, BSc, DipEd, M.Ed Mr D Gillies, BPE, DipEd Mr I Hailes, BSc(Maths), GradCertEd Mr P Hawke, BEc, DipEd Mr A Hay, BSc, DipEd Mr G Hill, BA, DipEd

LIBRARIES Mrs J Wyatt, TC (Primary) Ms R Horton, MSc(ScEd), BA(Hons), DipEd, DipLibStuds, GradDipWomen’sStuds (Teacher Librarian – Senior) Ms C Hamilton (Library Assistant – Senior) Mrs J Properjohn (Library Assistant – Senior)

Mrs A Hird, BEd, MEd(Hons) Mr P Jurjevich, BBus, DipEd Mr R Kosovich, BSc, DipEd, MAIP Mr J Lamborn, DipT, DipArtStudies, ATA Mrs N Love, BA, DipEd Mrs L Machin, BAppSc, DipEd, DipBus Mrs D Marsden, TC, DipDes&Tech.Ed, Dip.Wom.Stud, Adv.Dip.Tech.Ed, MA.Ed, MACE Ms J McAleer, BEd Ms J McGibbon, BA(Ed) Mrs K McLernon, BA, DipEd Ms S Mizen, BA(Hons), RSA/CTEFLA, DipEd Mr M Mueller, BA(Hons), DipEd Mr L Murray, BA, CertEd, CertRE, DipTheol, CertCurric&EdTech Mr G Porter, BAppSc, DipEd Mr R Rainer, BPhysEd, DipT Mr J-M Rousset, BA, BEd Mr K Sass, MA, AcDipEd Mr A Scott, BSc, DipEd Mr J Shackleton, BSc(Hons), DipEd Mr D Simpson, BCom, BEd, DipRSA, JP, ADC Mr M Slack-Smith, BSc, DipEd Mrs M Staunton, BA, DipEd Mr G Swan, BEd Mrs S Vallini, BA, DipEd, GradCertLang.

Mr A Webb, DipT Mrs P Wenham Ms L Wilson, DipT, BEd Mr P Wright, BAppSc, DipEd Primary School Ms E Boe, DipT BEd Mr R Chitty, BAEd Ms L Coleman, DipT, BEd Mr G Dean, DipT, BEd (Assistant Head RE) Miss S Freedman, BA DipEd

EDUCATION SUPPORT Mrs S Prior, BEd (Special Needs) Mrs C Nash Mrs K Tyler, TA Cert Mrs G Van Praag, TA Cert LABORATORY Mr M S Lim (Senior Laboratory Technician) Ms D Renfrey (Laboratory Technician) TECHNOLOGY Mr W Gaff (Information Technology) Mr O Lindsell (Design & Technology) ASTRONOMY Mr J Dixon (Manager) ROWING COACHING Mr G Xouris (Director) CANTEEN Mrs M Denniston (Canteen Manager) Mrs D Draper Mrs C Watson NEW CLOTHING SHOP Mrs H Agar Mrs C Jurjevich SECOND HAND CLOTHING SHOP Mrs M Atherton

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MUSIC TUTORS Mr Mark Alderson Ms L Atkinson, BMus (Violin) Mrs M Barnett, (Pipes Tutor) Mr R Braham, BMus, AMusA, Dip(RNCM) (Flute) Mr A Campana, AMusA (Piano) Mr K Fenner, MMus, (Saxaphone and Clarinet) Mr J Giovanetti Mr B Güner, Ms S Hogan, BMus (Double Bass) Mr D Ispas (Violin) Mr J Lee, Mrs R Lenz (Guitar) Mr F Rooke, FTCI, LLTCI, MIMT CAPT (RETD) Mr S Street (Guitar) Mrs D Slowomirksi, MA (Piano) Mr N Talbot, BMus (Classical Percussion) Mr A Wallace, TDipp APBC (Pipes and Drums Coordinator) TOBA Mr L Conceicao (President) PARENT COUNCIL Mr J Crabtree (President) LADIES AUXILIARY Mrs K Garrick (President)

Staff 2002

Mr Robert Armitage

Mr Jeremy Baker

Ms Maureen Barnett

Ms Rita Basilio

Mr Ross Beatson

Mr Michael Beech

Mr Lal Bisnath

Mr Roger Blatchford

Mr Tim Blake

Mrs Ricki Boe

Ms Ruth Bott

Mrs Pauline Bourke

Dr Robert Braham

Mr Michael Burgess

Mrs Sharon Bush

Mr Richard Cackett

Br Rob Callen

Mr Ryan Chitty

Mr Rom Cirillo

Mr Ed Clark

Mrs Lissa Coleman

Mrs Kim Craig

Mr Tony Curtis

Mr Gordon Dean

Mrs Margaret Denniston

Mr Jeremy Dixon

Mr Lawrie Dodd

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Staff 2002

Mrs Dawn Draper

Mr Peter Duckett

Mr Mark Duffy

Mr Luke Dwyer

Mr Tony Eaton

Mr Bobby Emmanuel

Mr Kevin Fenner

Miss Sacha Freedman

Mr Warwick Gaff

Mr John Geekie

Mr Dean Gillies

Mr Luke Godwin

Mrs Teresa Greenfield

Mr Mark Hackett

Mr Ian Hailes

Ms Catherine Hamilton

Mr Matthew Hamer

Ms Clare Harrington

Mr Peter Hawke

Mr Alastair Hay

Mr Greg Hill

Mrs Amanda Hird

Ms Rosemary Horton

Mr Graeme Hunter

Mrs Helen Iddon

Mr John Jacky

Mr Kevin Johns

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Staff 2002

Mr Phil Jurjevich

Mrs Judy Kelly

Mr Ray Kosovich

Mr John Lamborn

Mrs Eileen Lane

Mr Stephen Leahy

Mrs Jan Leong

Mr Lim May San

Mr Oliver Lindsell

Ms Nicole Love

Mrs Lorena Machin

Mrs Dianne Marsden

Mr Harry Marsden

Mr Robert Marshall

Mr Tony Maxfield

Ms Jane McAleer

Ms Julia McGibbon

Mr Barry McKenna

Mr Murray McKenna

Mrs Karrene McLernon

Fr. Michael McMahon

Mr Damian Messer

Ms Sharatha Mizen

Mr Michael Mueller

Mr Leo Murray

Mrs Christine Nash

Miss Kate Neesham

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Staff 2002

Mr Mark Noble

Mr Brad Nugent

Br Pat O’Doherty

Mr Michael O'Neill

Mr Glenn Pianto

Mr Graeme Porter

Mr Ray Priskich

Ms Susan Prior

Mrs Jenni Properjohn

Mr Bill Quartermaine

Mr Rod Rainer

Ms Debra Renfrey

Mr Jean-Marc Rousset

Mr Ken Sass

Mr Adam Scott

Mr Jim Shackleton

Mr Doug Simpson

Mrs Dorothy Slawomirski

Mr Michael Slack-Smith

Mrs Petra Spencer

Mrs Moira Staunton

Ms Marya Stewart

Mr Max Stone

Mr Shaun Street

Mr Gavin Swan

Mr Neville Talbot

Mr Gerard Theseira

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Staff 2002

Ms Karen Tyler

Mrs Sandra Vallini

Mrs Carol Watson

Ms Gerry Van Praag

Mr Tony Webb

Mr Michael Whitney

Mr Mark Walsh

Mrs Patricia Wenham

Mrs Leanne Wilson

Mrs Janine Wyatt

Mrs Jennifer Whitney

Mr Peter Wright

Mr George Xouris

New Staff (l-R): Ed Clark, John Jacky, Luke Dwyer, Gerry Van Praag, Karen Tyler, Jane McAleer, Marya Stewart, Rod Rainer, Glenn Pianto, M McGoldrick (Relieving)

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Mr Graham Warne

Primary School

Primary School

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look back over 2002 with a sense of achievement and pride. The Primary School has once again accomplished a great deal with many highlights throughout the year.

Perhaps the most significant and memorable event was the Bicentennial Mass. This Eucharist brought together all Christian Brothers’ Schools from throughout Western Australia to celebrate and remember the humble beginnings of the first Edmund Rice School in Ireland. It was indeed a very moving experience and one I’m sure will be remembered for many years to come.

The Year 5 Camp at Forest Edge was also a huge success. I was particularly impressed by the way in which the boys interacted with each other, as well as the strong sense of community spirit amongst the parents and staff who attended. It is often said that the Trinity community has a special quality which is difficult to define, but clearly seen when our generous parents come together to care for the boys in our school.

The introduction of dance to our school curriculum has added yet another dimension to the overall development of our students. All of our boys have had the opportunity to participate in dance lessons, whether it be at the classroom level or through the extension group called ‘Boys in Groove’.

Recent research has indicated that our sons need many and varied opportunities to express themselves, particularly through the Arts. The Junior School, through the expertise of Mr John Lamborn and Ms Ruth Bott, has provided these opportunities. The work of these teachers and their students was clearly obvious at both the JSHAA Art Exhibition and the Catholic Performing Arts Festival. It is important to note that ‘Boys in Groove’ were awarded the Presentation Sisters Award for the best creative dance performance in their particular section and all boys who represented our College in both events did so in an exemplary manner.

Faith Dimension

In a world of growing uncertainty, change and at times danger, our Faith is often called upon for reassurance in times

of need. It is a gift and therefore should be treasured. As educators we play a crucial role in shaping and nurturing the Faith of the students entrusted to our care. Class Eucharists and Sacramental programs provide an opportunity for the Primary School to come together in a special way to celebrate our Faith. The preparation involved in the Sacrament of Confirmation is a very powerful Mr Mark Hackett journey and one that has special meaning for both the Confirmation candidates and their families. First Holy Communion is also a significant moment in the Faith journey of our Year 4 students.

Religious Education lessons are also very important in the spiritual development of the students, although witness to our Faith is apparent in all facets of College life and not simply confined to one lesson per day. The boys are regularly reminded of the Gospel message to ‘Love your neighbour as yourself’ and to treat others the way you would like to be treated. To live their Faith.

PRIMARY PREFECTS Back: Mark McKenna, Danny McAuliffe, Thomas Rose, Dylan Misso Middle: Christopher Gladding, Nicholas Boehm, Trent Fleskens, Ashby Keay Front: Nicholas Westall, Nicholas Barbas (Head Boy), Mr Mark Hackett (Head of Primary), Jacob Brennan (Deputy Head Boy), Nicholas Oehlers

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Curriculum

Creative teaching methods, relevant curriculum and clear assessment procedures are all critical ingredients in creating a successful learning environment within a school. Both teachers and school leaders play a pivotal role in shaping school environments that are conducive to learning and catering for the needs of the students. Motivating students to engage in the learning process and adapting teaching practices to meet the varying needs of all students is the challenge that we face.

Finding the spark that ignites the thirst to learn is by no means an easy task. Here at Trinity we aim to provide a variety of learning opportunities in an attempt to capture each child’s imagination so that our students can all realise their full potential.

This year our curriculum focus has been to develop a school based literacy plan. Recent media reports have PRIMARY SCHOOL HOUSE CAPTAINS Back: Shannon Okely, Danny McAuliffe, Benjamin Adams, Thomas Rose focussed on boys’ education and the fact Middle: Ashby Keay, Jacob Brennan, Benjamin Norman, Robert Faraone that they are generally not achieving as Front: Steven McGuire, Calum O’Connell, Mr Mark Hackett (Head of Primary), James Walters, Dyllon Smith well as girls across all areas of the curriculum.

We are endeavouring to address the We at Trinity College are very fortunate in having such a learning requirements of all our boys as it documented that dedicated and professional staff who give so freely of their those students who experience difficulties in the early stages time and friendship. I would like to sincerely thank them for of development will continue to experience difficulties into the significant contributions they have made to the success High School unless their individual needs are met. the College has enjoyed in 2002. I must make special mention With the assistance of standardised tests we identify those of Mrs Janine Wyatt who works tirelessly. Janine has many children with special learning needs and then design strings to her bow and she never ceases to amaze me as to individual educational programs to address these specific her depth of knowledge in regard to the workings of the needs. Ms Catherine Tesoriero and a group of willing parents school. implement these programs with very pleasing results. Often, Catherine Tesoriero and Gordon Dean have been the students undertaking the individual programs make wonderfully supportive in their respective roles. significant improvement in a relatively short space of time. I Our parent body has also been very generous with their would like to acknowledge and thank Catherine and the time and have helped to make many occasions very special parents who assist for the marvellous work they do with the for those involved. boys.

Finally, I’d like to thank the students for their support and congratulate them on their achievements this year.

Towards 2003 On many occasions they have made us proud as they Next year promises to be one of consolidation and have been fine ambassadors for the College. challenge.

A significant amount of funds have been allocated for the Mr Mark Hackett implementation of our new literacy strategy by providing Head of Primary School increased teacher support and new resources. Our current list of extension programs will be improved and grow to incorporate all students. Programs such as drama, media studies and design and technology are a few of the exciting opportunities that will be made available to our students. A tour to Canberra is also planned during the mid semester break.

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Primary Events

Fathers’ Day Breakfast delicious fruit, served by Ms Bott and some of the boys.

There was also loads of coffee for the dads too.

There was a superb raffle run by the Year 6 Boys, with about 25 prize hampers. It raised roughly $600 over about three weeks. Thanks to the teachers who organised the event and thanks also to the boys who sold the raffle tickets.

F

riday the 30th of August was no ordinary day. It was a special day. It was the day known as the Trinity Junior School’s annual Fathers’ Day Breakfast.

There was plenty to do for all the dads who came. They could play handball, chess, checkers, Uno, Connect Four or cards with their sons, or they could eat the magnificent layout of food. There were hot dogs, thanks to Mr. Curtis, Mr. Chitty, Mr Hamer, Mrs Kelly, and plenty more, and there was

Liam Phelan (6 Blue)

Mothers’ Day Mass 2002 the same. The Year Fours did something completely different; they dressed up in white robes and did a liturgical dance in front of the congregation. It was nearly over when the priest gave out the blessed Body of Christ. The priest ended the Mothers’ Day Mass and Mr Hackett went to the microphone and said how well we behaved.

The Mothers’ Day Raffle, for which the Year Sevens sold the tickets one week before, was about to be drawn. Mr Hackett drew all of the winning tickets. After the raffle was drawn the mothers went to the Hall to have morning tea while we went back to class to work.

O

n the Tenth of May the whole of the Primary school went to the Chapel to celebrate the Mothers’ Day Mass. The Chapel was packed to the very last seat. It was decorated with many beautiful flowers and our excellent music teacher, Ms Bott, played a variety of hymns on the piano. We could sit next to our mothers during the mass. If your mum didn’t come you had to sit with your teacher.

Our principal, Mr Hackett, started the Mass by saying nice and generous things to the mothers. The priest welcomed us to the mass and we sang a hymn. After the hymn the Year Sevens recited funny and interesting poems about their mothers. The Year Sixes and the Year Fives did

Kenneth Duggan (6 Blue)

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38

Primary Music

YEAR 4/5 CHORALE GROUP Back: Nathan Scott, David Bremner, Christopher De’ath, Zak Lawson, Aden Fawcett, James Bond, Alexander Barbas, James Rees, Luke Bollam, Jordan May Third: Damian Dinelli, Dean Tarca, Luke Screaigh, Francis Main, Shan Barr, Matthew Hunt, Eamonn Costello, Daniel Nokes, Declan Harwood, Oliver Mouchemore, Joseph Di Nardi Second: Peter Nguyen, Harrison Massey, Thomas Metcalf, James Cumming, Julian Faraone, Henry Robinson-Grone, Mitchell Buckley, Alexander D’Angelo, Alexander Guglielmino, Mason De Leo, Ms R Bott First: Alexander Ambrogio, Matthew Richards, Gerard Cloreavy, Kyran McCaffrey, Julian Locantro, Trent Ivicevic, Todd Meyn, James Prindiville, Samuel Shaw, Michael Cotellessa

4/5 and 6/7 Choral Groups

Bott has been very patient and has helped us to improve our harmony.

To reward us for all our hard work, Ms Bott and Mr Hackett decided to take us bowling. This was really fun and was (we all thought) very well deserved by all, including Ms Bott who had run herself ragged to help us prepare for all our performances.

Ms Bott and Mr Campana are the biggest helpers in choir and the most vital people too. Without Mr Campana we would not have had any musical accompaniment and without Ms Bott we wouldn't have anyone to conduct us!

2002 was a very busy year for the Choral groups. We had five performances to do so we had to do extensive practice.

First up was the Edmund Rice Bicentennial Mass. We had to stand up at the Entertainment Centre for about 3 hours, but all in all it was very enjoyable. Also in Term 1, we performed in Gibney Hall for the Music Assembly.

We then had the biggest one, the Catholic Performing Arts Festival. This took a lot of extra practice, even going through the whole of lunchtime! But in the end, it all paid off.

We got all of the categories outstanding, excellent, and very good.

This year we have tried to perfect our harmony skills. Ms

Nicholas Buckley, 6B

YEAR 6/7 CHORALE GROUP Back: Adrian Dinelli, Callum Purcell, Aaron Jenkins, Daniel Allen, Brendan Murray, Dylan Misso, Timothy Shales, Brenton Bush Third: Daniel Matthys, Liam Phelan, Joshua Bracken, Thomas Zekulich, Dorian Wenzel, Jeremy Platts, Jack Edwards, Bennett Moran, Nicholas Buckley Second: Kyle Mackin, Patrick Whitelaw, Dyllon Smith, Allistair Bond, Elliot Sawiris, James Walters, Oliver Coakley, Daniel Cichy, Ms R Bott First: Andrew Stroud, Bryce Bell, Gerard Rosario, Tom Farrell, Joshua House, Jim Colreavy, Christian McLeod, Steven McGuire, Dannel Yeo, Martin Sneeuwjagt

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ELASTIC BAND Back: Aaron Jenkins, Brenton Bush, Andrew Lillywhite, Dylan Misso, Liam McCloskey, Ms R Bott Front: Jerico Matarazzo, Daniel Cichy, Matthew Beor, Jack Edwards, Thomas Drage, Kyle Mackin

BOYS IN GROOVE Back: James Walters, Aaron Jenkins, Ben Coakley, Brendan Murray, Daniel Allen, Thomas Farrell, Dorian Wenzel, Callum O’Connell, Ben Mills Middle: Adrian Russo, Evan Pendreigh, Sam Cadwallader, Daniel Nokes, Michael Mony de Kerloy, Frank Main, Matt Gryta, Adam Dannolfo, Aaron Shepherdson, Ms R Bott Front: Dannel Yeo, James Cumming, Paul Di Bucci, Jordan Begley, Richard Sorriba, Ethan Wainwright, Julian Bordoni, Harrison Massey, Martin Sneeuwjagt

Elastic Band

Boys In Groove

Elastic Band plays a range of different pieces such as Swing and Jazz and even a bit of Classical. Some of the pieces we are playing now are: Putting on the Ritz (Jazz piece), I Wanna Be Like You (Swing), and Sleepers Wake (Classical).

We have performed at the Term 1 Music Assembly, the Trinity concert evening and The Primary Speech Night.

The players of the Elastic Band consist of: BrentonBush-1st Saxophone, Dylan Misso-Piano, Matthew Beor-2st Clarinet, Andrew Lillywhite-Percussion, Tom Drage-Flute, Kyle Mackin3rd Clarinet, Liam McCloskey-3rd Trumpet, Jack Edwards-3rd Clarinet, Jerico Matarazzo-3rd Clarinet, Daniel Cichy-2nd Clarinet, Mark Bartels-Piano, and Taylor Matthews-Flute.

Ms Bott is our conductor. She has taught us many musical varieties and the meaning of music and we are very grateful.

Everyone in the Elastic Band has stretched their skills and has turned up every Wednesday morning consistently.

Thank you Ms Bott, and all the players in the Band.

Boys In Groove have had an exciting year. We had lots of performances in Term 3: The Catholic Performing Arts Festival, JSHHA Art Exhibition held at Carmel School, The Performing Arts Finale which was performed at the Perth Concert Hall and the Catholic Schools Carnival held in Forrest Place. Our fantastic costumes were made by Mrs Rosanne Heary. In the Catholic Performing Arts Festival we won the Presentation Sister's Award for best creative dance thanks to Ms Ruth Bott. Boys In Groove have travelled everywhere; we especially liked the Burswood which was great.

Boys In Groove have participated in many workshops.

We had a professional break-dancer, an Aboriginal dancer and a Bizcircus Gymnast who came to the school to help us with acrobalancing. B.I.G is the first ever Dance Group at Trinity and is coordinated by Ms Bott. The school and B.I.G is very grateful for having Ms Bott as a great music teacher and as the Boys In Groove director.

Band Captain – Matthew Beor and Brenton Bush

Sam Cadwallader and Daniel Allen, 7B

STRING ENSEMBLE Back: Lee Hutchings Middle: Matthew Bartlett, Ashley Mackin, Peter Nguyen Front: Dannel Yeo, Julian Bordoni, Robert Delborrello

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Primary Art

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Junior Library and Chess

Library

Chess

It’s been a Feast of Books this year! Book Feast was the

Another big year in Chess! The Chess ladder has been

Book Week theme and we combined the ideas of reading and eating to come up with our recipe circles. We had to include a book to read while we were eating the results of our cooking.

The recipes are now in files as part of our library resources.

Year 7 Green was keen to see Mr Chitty’s famous pizza recipe, but unfortunately he cheated and resorted to a call to Dougie!

Also in Book Week, 5 Blue and 7 Green visited the Perth City Library to hear the West Australian author, Elaine Forrestall, speak about writing. This was very entertaining, as the boys were familiar with some of her books.

A highlight this year was a new book by our resident author, Mr Eaton. He wrote “Nathan Nuttboard Hits the Beach” and before it was published, he came over and read it to the Year 6 Green boys. They thought it was great and a group of them did a wonderful job performing scenes from the book at the official launch in the Senior Library. Well done Mr Godwin for his super script writing and directorial skills!

active all year and during Terms 2 and 3 we had four teams in the Interschool Chess Competition. They all performed well, but the best part was our C Red team winning their grand final. We’re looking forward to having a trophy to proudly display. Well done to all the Chess boys and to the mums and dads who drove the teams to away venues!

What’s happened to the Baudelaires?

Mr Snickett, give us more.

And why has J.K.Rowling stopped at Number 4?

But that’s OK because there are some great new books around, like Artemis and Molly Moon and Foul Facts to be found.

And Mr Eaton’s Nathan, Captain Underpants and such.

Of course, disgusting Andy, he is just too much!

Ms Janine Wyatt Junior School Librarian

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Year 5 Camp – Forest Edge, Waroona

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for breakfast, and then went abseiling. I was a bit scared and excited at first as it was my first time ever. It was FUN!!

Sam Harris was very quick going down the abseiling wall.

We went to wall climbing and I got up both the purple and orange and a small way up the overhang. Frank got 1/4 of the way on the complete upside down of the overhang, and fell! After that, we went to the Incentive Course. We found out that Sam Harris had a leach on him. It was about 4cm long. After dinner we watched a video called “Angels In The Outfield”. Halfway through the video we stopped it and had some supper of cake and milo, mmm!

Day three, I got up and dressed as soon as possible. We had boomerang making and clean-up, followed by boomerang throwing. We had a barbecue lunch and then went home. At the boomerang making, I spent most of my time filing it into shape. After that, I painted it with red, blue, yellow and black. Then we went to clean up the camp area. When we went boomerang throwing, I almost took Mr Hamer’s head off! Then it was time to go. We all had a good time. I would like to go there again sometime. IT WAS FUN!!!

n Wednesday, the 15th of March 2002, 65 Year 5 students, 13 dads, and 5 teachers from Trinity College Junior School went to Waroona to camp. This camp is approximately one and a half hours south of Trinity driving by bus.

On Wednesday, we got to camp. I thought it was going to be a short ride, but it turned out to be longer than anticipated but I can cope with that. When we got to camp we sat down in our groups and had the hat presentations and doughnuts.

After that, we went canoeing and raft-building.

Yes! I went the full way up the stream with Mr Rees and we saw musk ducks, shags and more ducks. It was like the Knysa Lagoon, but not as many birds.

On the raft building, everyone was paying attention to what was going on except one person. Everyone tied the ropes up tightly. The raft was going well and everything until one of the knots came undone. The raft sank and we were shipwrecked. One of the fathers fell into the water. It was very funny. After that we went back to camp and we had dinner. After dinner we played “Red Faces” which was very funny, and then we had a Quiz Night.

Day two began in a very noisy way. I got dressed and went down the steps to brush my teeth. I ate three pancakes

Kevin Nunes

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Spiritual Programme

Below: Year 7 Confirmation Candidates surround Archbishop Hickey Back Row L – R: Taylor Matthews, Brendan Maher, Lee Hutchings, Mark Bartels Middle row: Jason Da Silva, Joshua House Front: Archbishop Hickey

Above: Archbishop Hickey with Confirmation Candidates Back row L – R: Kristian Ostle, Nicholas Barbas, Danny McAuliffe Middle row: Aaron Mayo, Matthew Tropiano, Michael Mather Front : Archbishop Hickey

We were fortunate to have Rev. Archbishop Barry Hickey as our main celebrant for the Confirmation. The Chapel was beautifully decorated, as usual, thanks once again to our parents who always put in so much hard work. Fr. Michael McMahon concelebrated with the Archbishop and he also gave generously of his time to attend our retreats and celebrated a very personal Mass with the boys.

A

ll classes had opportunities to prepare School Eucharists this year. Teachers placed a great deal of emphasis on these Masses to make them special for the boys preparing the Mass as well as for the rest of the school community.

Special thanks to Fr. John McGannon for leading our Eucharistic Celebrations. He always has a good story to share and Fr. John always relates well with the boys. He has developed a special rapport with the students and they responded very well to him.

Father John has also been a central figure in our Sacramental Programmes this year. Besides being part of the main celebrations he has also supported the staff by attending parent information evenings and being very involved in all class liturgical programmes.

Term 1 commenced with our Holy Week Assemblies. Year 4 Green was responsible for Palm Sunday, 5 Green Holy Thursday, 6 Green Good Friday and 7 Green Easter Sunday.

Needless to say, teachers highlighted the significance of these events and created a very prayerful atmosphere.

First Holy Communion

Our First Holy Communion took place on the 23rd August, 2002. The parent helpers did a wonderful job preparing the Chapel which helped to make our celebration extra special.

The programme involved six weeks of preparation and included a day retreat at the Schoenstatt Shrine in Armadale. The boys visited the Shrine and Sr. Lissett reminded them how special they are in the eyes of God. The boys also made a First Holy Communion candle which was used at the Mass. We enacted the last supper and the boys made the bread for this. Sr. Lissett was very impressed with the knowledge displayed by the boys and their active participation in all activities.

All boys were well prepared to receive the Sacrament and I am sure that they will remember their First Holy Communion Day for many years to come.

Confirmation

Our Confirmation Programme ran very smoothly, thanks to the generosity of all parents who facilitated the Home Programme. Families had an opportunity to explore the significance of the Sacrament as well as support their sons in a very intimate way.

Thanks to Ryan Chitty and Tony Maxfield for preparing the boys in class as well as leading the boys on the retreat at Camp Kelly.

Mr Gordon Dean Head of Religious Education

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Year 4 Year 4 Blue

Year 4 Green

Year 4 students had a great start to life at Trinity College.

Lent started the second week of Term 1 and we celebrated Shrove Tuesday by making pancakes. Quite a few Mums came to help us make the pancakes. The boys enjoyed making and more so eating them. Many thanks to all the mums for bringing in the ingredients and utensils and also for cleaning the mess.

In week 7 of Term 1 we had our first class Mass. Much preparation went into the Mass. Each boy had a special role to play. Many thanks to Ms Bott who taught the boys a liturgical dance to help make our Mass extra special.

We also started our peer support programme which was a great success. Boys in Year 4 looked forward to meeting their peers in Year 7 each week. Mr Maxfield and Mr Chitty did a great job organising the activities.

Term 1

When I went to my new school, Trinity College, I felt very nervous. I went into Four Green and met the teacher Miss Freedman.

After a while of being at Trinity I settled in very well. A week later we started swimming lessons preparing for the swimming carnival.

The day of the swimming carnival, Chanel won – that’s my house!

Our theme this term was “Splash” and we started learning about explorers like Captain Cook, Marco Polo, Christopher Columbus and others. A couple of weeks after the swimming carnival we had our basketball carnival against Aquinas College. It was very hot on the day. It was held on the three outdoor basketball courts and the gym.

Two weeks later we had our cricket carnival. It was held at Waterford Playing Fields against Guilford Grammar.

Louie Butler Term 2

In Term Two we also did lots of exciting things. Our theme was “Big and Beastie”. We read lots of books such as the “Hobbit”. There was also a special mass for our school’s founder, Edmund Rice, which was at the Entertainment Centre. During Term Two we went to the Zoo with Four Blue and lots of parent helpers. We started a project on our favourite animal from the zoo. I did a wolf for my project. My mark was eight and a half out of ten which was pretty good for me.

From the mouths of the boys

My first year at Trinity College has been great and I have made some very good friends. I am so lucky that my parents sent me to Trinity College and I am sure that my future years here will be just as good as the first.

Alex D’Angelo

I enjoyed the Bicentennial Mass at the Entertainment Centre.

The year four boys dressed as Irish street urchins and Mr Hackett dressed up like Edmund Rice. It was a lot of fun.

James Ballard Term 3

Jesse Moutia

Term 3 was twice as big as terms 1 and 2 ! Our theme was “Countries & Cultures”. We had to do a project on any country we liked, I did West Germany. Our interschool sports carnivals this term were soccer against Wesley and footy against Aquinas. We then made our First Holy Communion in Week 5. It was a very special and great day! After the Mass, we went up to Gibney Hall for afternoon tea.

Our class organised a Mass based on the theme of Aboriginal Reconciliation. Four Green then had an assembly which Miss Bott helped us with. In the second last week of term three Trinity hosted the Interschool Athletics Carnival. It was a hard day! I thought Trinity did well in the carnival. The term finished off with a big walk to Burswood Park.

I loved all the carnivals we had this year. I enjoyed participating in the Swimming and Athletics Carnivals and the Cross Country. My Mum and Dad were very proud of my efforts.

Tom Metcalf

All through the year I had fun winning races and losing. I still had a lot of fun and I reckon everyone else did too.

James Cumming

It was hard going to a new school by myself. There were fewer grades, bigger play areas, a better library, lots more computers and I was in a lot more athletics teams.

Matt Bartlett

Gerard Colreavy

August 23rd was one of the most important days in my life, as I received the Body of Christ. All the special people in my life were there to witness this happy occasion.

Term 4

Term 4 was great. Our theme was Inventions & Space. We all got to pick our sports options. I chose Ten Pin Bowling & Rollerblading. The Year Sevens have been creating fun fund raising things for us to do. The money then goes to the Missions. They did the handball competition and I got into the grand final, but I lost to Tom Metcalf. They also did a chocolate raffle. I bought 11 tickets and I might buy some more! My first year at Trinity was the best school year I have had in my life. I am looking forward to my next year with either Mrs Kelly or Mrs Coleman.

Marc De Francesch

Tim Sutherland

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Year 4

YEAR 4 BLUE Back: Oliver Righton, Oliver Sanders, Matthew Bartlett, Jesse Moutia, Julian Rodino, Declan Harwood, Dean Tarca Third Row: Joseph Di Nardo, Adrian Petersen, Aidan Duggan, Luke Screaigh, Marcus Bunn, Jack Righton, Damian Dinelli Second Row: Benjamin Moffitt, Thomas Metcalf, Sam Mettam, Kieran Stenson, Marc De Francesch, Aiden Smith, James Cumming, Mr Gordon Dean Front: Michael Cotellessa, Peter Nguyen, Mason De Leo, Alesandro D’Angelo, Harrison Massey, Julian Locantro, Kelcey Pedri, Christopher Lathwell, Alexander Ambrogio

YEAR 4 GREEN Back: Jason Silvestri, Jordan May, Zak Lawson, James Ballard, William Righton Third Row: Louis Butler, David Scott, Oliver Mouchemore, Mitchell Dalton, Mitchell Wellstead, Kristen Di Gregorio, Mitchell Buckley Second Row: Ben Bolitho, Alexander Bray, Massimo Salomone, Alex Guglielmino, Jack Gorman, Clinton Hodges, Jordan Begley, Miss Sacha Freedman Front: Eric Nguyen, Jarrod Smith, Ethan Hampton, Gerard Colreavy, Robert Del Borrello, Kyran McCaffrey, Julian Bordoni, Timothy Sutherland, Ethan Wainwright Absent: Luke Dannolfo, Jonathan Crump

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Year 5 Year 5 Blue

Year 5 Green

5 Blue is a classroom which contains: brainy, strong, humorous and skilful people With an energetic teacher at the helm.

Before I started going to Trinity, I was nervous; but now I know lots of people and I am enjoying it here. We went to camp during first term and it was so fun!

Dylan Hindle

Richard Birchall

5 blue is fun, We learn a lot, We run to school, To get there on time, To not get into Trouble.

On our first day of Year 5, we were all nervous, but Mrs Kelly helped us settle in really well. I met old friends and new friends. Throughout the term, we did many fun things which included our swimming carnival, summer sports, PE lessons, writing stories, and art lessons. Perhaps the best thing about term one was going on camp. All in all, it was a wonderful term!

Daniel Nokes

I am in 5 Blue, this much is true I don’t know about you But for me it’s perfectly true I like 5 Blue, how about you?

Bill Scheggia

Second term was really fun. We went to Forrest Chase to watch the group “Junkadellic” perform during World Environment Week. For sport, I played on the Year 5 football team with Mr Chitty. We didn’t lose a game all season!

Riccardo Bucchino

5 blue is heaps of fun We hear the bell but we don’t run We look forward to recess for lots of fun As we are a class, and we are one.

Jack McIver

During second term we had to write a book report, and then tell our classmates about the book we read. Mrs Kelly then made up a booklist of “Year 5 Green Recommended Reading” so we could read the books our classmates recommended. We also had to write our own books and we all entered the “Make-A-Book” competition for Children’s Book Week. We had three state wide winners from our class!

Todd Meyn

In first term both Year 5 classes went on camp to Waroona. I loved abseiling and canoeing but the food was Yuk!!!! The best part of camp was tipping the teachers out of their boats.

Marc Bucolo

Jake Dalli

5 blue, it’s hard working and flat out It’s hard but that’s what it’s all about, Going on camp not coming home Learning about capital cities like Rome.

In term three we went to the Alexander Library to see Sam, Luke and Matthew’s winning books on display during Children’s Book Week. We still had our winter sport codes on, and then we had cross-country followed by athletics.

Thomas Prior

5 blue has the best teacher in the school Be good and you will get you name on the good side.

Luck is what we have in our class.

U can trust us with anything Everyone is good.

James Prindiville

During third term I wrote a project about Burke and Wills. I dressed up as Robert Burke and presented an oral report to the class about his travels. I know heaps and heaps of interesting facts about Burke and Wills. In the Choir, we performed in the Performing Arts Festival. We received an “excellent”. I was a bit nervous, but afterwards I felt really good.

Sean Callander

Being in 5 Blue is quite exciting, challenging and rewarding!!!!

Sam Harris

I like being in 5 Blue because we have the best teacher and the best class.

Aden Fawcett

Kaiden Boksich

5 blue is really cool Best class in the world Learning stuff we never knew Us learning is really fun Education is really cool.

In fourth term, I am doing art extension with Mr Lamborn, and for my sport options I am doing tenpin bowling and rollerblading. We are going to the zoo on 8 November, and we are also having mini fetes to raise money for the missions.

My year in Year 5 Green has been great and I am looking forward to Year 6 next year.

Simon Douglas

James Prindiville

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Year 5

YEAR 5 BLUE Back: Luke Bollam, James Rees, Alexander Barbas, Kaiden Boksich, Michael Dawson, Simon Douglas Third Row: Dylan Hindle, Jean-Louis McCabe, Matthew Pendergast, Nathan Scott, Bronson Chabros, Samuel Harris, Marc Bucolo, Daniel Nokes Second Row: Samuel Jennison, Sean Callander, Marc Tarca, Michael Mony De Kerloy, Parker Matthews, Timothy Maher, Eamonn Costello, Ms Lissa Coleman Front: Matthew Romeo, Todd Meyn, Ashley Mackin, Lachlan McVeigh, Samuel Watt, Henry Robinson-Grone, Leo Titley, Sean Taggart, Riccardo Bucchino Absent: Thomas Prior, Daniel Harford, Marco Parra

YEAR 5 GREEN Back: Zachary Pelham, James Bond, Tommas Di Fulvio, Aden Fawcett, Timothy Mettam, Christopher De’ath, Luke Middleton Third Row: Shan Barr, Jakeb Norman, Tom Lillywhite, Mitchell Penistan, David Bremner, Bill Scheggia, Jack McIver, Kevin Nunes Second Row: Luke Duffy, Zac Riccelli, Matt Gryta, Matthew Hunt, Jake Dalli, Francis Main, Reece Martin, Jordan Di Lello, Mrs Judy Kelly Front: Matthew Richards, Sam Shaw, Steven Mather, David Pearson, Julian Faraone, Adam Taylor, Trent Ivicevic, James Prindiville, Richard Birchall Absent: Mark Carroll, Trent Hackett

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Year 6 Year 6 Blue Class Report

6 Green 2002

We started the year by jumping into the freezing (and sinking) swimming pool, to get ready for the swimming carnival in week two. We all had a great day at the swimming carnival especially the house that won. Term one ended with our first ever parent/student/teacher interviews, which were quite scary. You never know what those teachers are going to say! At Easter, the “Green” classes re-enacted the days leading up the death of Jesus at daily Paraliturgies.

In the second week of term two we went to the Edmund Rice Bicentennial Mass at the Entertainment Centre. Mr Hackett was dressed up as Edmund Rice and the Year 4’s were dressed as Irish street urchins. It was very strange to see our Headmaster in old-fashioned clothes. Mrs Heary, our “in school” costume designer, made all the costumes and everyone looked “the part”.

During the term we did an interesting activity with Ms Tesoriero, in which she hid lollipops around the classroom and asked us to find them. When the hunt was finished not everyone had found a lollipop. Ms Tesoriero asked those that had missed out how they felt. Then Ms Tesoriero told us that the purpose of the activity was to see what it felt like to be poor. I missed out and felt terrible! From this activity we learnt the importance or sharing what we have with others.

In week seven a representative from Transperth came to school to give us an entertaining seminar on public transport. We watched a video about a boy named Jeffery who broke most of the train station and bus rules in two days. Two weeks later people were still going around saying, “Uh Oh Jeffery!” which was stuck in their heads from watching the video.

Term three started with the Performing Arts Festival. The “Boys In Groove” dance group won their category and the whole school felt extremely proud of their spectacular achievement. In week two of term three, “Barking Gecko” performed a hilarious play about a theatre troupe that consisted of a pompous lion, a bossy fox and a scared mouse.

The best lessons of the term occurred on Tuesday afternoon when we did cooking with Ms Boe. We made pizza and fruit salad, both tasted scrumptious! At the end of the term we had the sports carnival. It was a fabulous day for most and a “so-so” one for others, for example Mrs Wyatt, who had to do all the scoring. This year Trinity College hosted the Inter School Athletic Carnival in week ten. This of course meant even more work for Mrs Wyatt!

This term, term four, is going to be extremely busy. For Speech Night we are doing Latin/American Dancing with a soccer theme. Where do these teachers get their ideas? So make sure you have your tickets! Another busy part of the term will be the prefect nominations, so remember everybody vote 1, Tom Drage. Overall it has been a great year. There is never a dull moment in 6B.

At the beginning of this year I was very nervous about starting Year 6, but I was looking forward to it. Term one was definitely the least busy of the year. At first we got to know each other better and found out what everyone had done over the holidays. We had a swimming carnival and it was really fun.

During term one, the boys in the choral groups practised very hard for the Bicentennial Mass which was held at the Entertainment Centre in Term 2. It went really well and everyone liked it. We also went to the Perth City Library to listen to Elaine Forrestall speak about writing and where her ideas came from. One of the stories she told us was about her childhood and the fact that her dad had made her a tricycle.

She told us that everyone has a story to tell.

Term three was the most industrious term of the year, from book launches to sports carnivals and everything in between. As the holidays ended and we went back to school our first stop was to ‘Callan’ to learn more about the life of Edmund Rice. As cross country had finished, and we were playing our soccer tournament, training for the athletics carnival began and before we knew it, the day had arrived and was over. Everyone had fun. On the last day, the big walk took place. We spent hours having a great time and it was a superb way to finish the term.

Term four was also busy, in-between rehearsals for speech night and organising a mini-fete, we also went to the Electoral Education Centre to learn about preferential voting.

Looking back, the year was interesting and exciting, and I wonder why I was so nervous. We worked really hard and also had some fun in class. It seems like the first day of school was only yesterday. When I think of the future, I think of Year 7. I think of what teacher I might have and I wonder if I will be a prefect or head-boy, or a house captain.

Whatever happens, I am looking forward to Year 7!

Hugo Seymour, Michael Tobin and Michael O’ Neill

Thomas Drage

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Year 6

YEAR 6 BLUE Back: Seve Pratico, Kenneth Duggan, Adrian Dinelli, Andrew Lillywhite, Dorian Wenzel, Jack Edwards, Liam Phelan Third Row: Brady Clements, Marco Multari, David Sutherland, Benjamin Melville, Alexander Repsevicius, Benjamin Mills, Nicholas Buckley, Jim Colreavy Second Row: Ryan Harries, Harvey Fernandes, Kyle Mackin, Thomas Drage, Andrew Fallara, Sam Birrell, Daniel Purcell, Christian Biagioni, Ms Catherine Tesoriero Front: James Ambrogio, Liam Hill, Dannel Yeo, Israel Ostle, Ryan Platts, Thomas Coates, Bryce Bell, Jerico Matarazzo, Keaton Wheeler Absent: Adam Dannolfo, Ms Ricki Boe

YEAR 6 GREEN Back: Jeremy Platts, Michael Tobin, James Logan, Liam McCloskey, Timothy Shales, Josh Bracken Third Row: Luke Delpaggio, Patrick Whitelaw, Andrew Shearer, Bennett Moran, Elliot Sawiris, Oliver Coakley, Myles Pulford Second Row: Daniel Matthys, Evan Pendreigh, Benjamin Faraone, Jake Bettridge, Bennett Pearce, Marc Catania, Luke Roberts, Christoher Davidson, Mr Luke Godwin Front: Andrew Stroud, Martin Sneeuwjagt, Robert Giorgi, Gerard Rosario, Travis Smith, Aaron Shepherdson, Adam D’Alessandro, Michael O’Neill, Paolo Di Bucci Absent: Jack Bryant, Hugo Seymour, Richard Sorriba

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Year 7 Year 7 Green

Year 7 Blue

2002, boy last year just flew, Back to Year 7, for me must be year number 11.

A fresh new class, waiting at the door, Eager to get started, hopeful it’s not a bore.

Diary, text books, and W.A. Maths, Let’s get started guys; Term 1 will be over like a flash.

My nerves were pretty extreme when I entered the class room of 7 Green on the first day of term 1. I didn’t know what to think and wondered what our old sport teacher, Mr Chitty, would be like as a normal classroom teacher. My question was answered straight away, when we dug into some language work. Our theme for language that term was Ancient Egypt.

Mr. Maxfield

Some of the activities we participated included, reading a book about a girl in Egypt and completing worksheets about

Now the first one’s over, we have the second term, Along with learning “interesting” things, we’re going to be Confirmed.

But to top it all off, the term will be sweet.

Cos’ we’re going to Dwellingup for a Confirmation Retreat.

it, writing palaeontologist/archaeologist poems and writing a

Liam Blackford

whole time they were at Trinity College. I felt really proud

story that was set in the Ancient Egyptian period.

The other exciting activity we experienced was the peer mentor programme. It felt really good to have a little year four buddy who could look up to you and know you for the being a leader and so did all the other year seven boys. Term 1

We learnt a lot about flight, and different types of planes, And some fascinating facts that we’re sure wasn’t lame.

Nothing was a bore, in 7 Blue this year, Getting closer and closer to all of our careers.

ended up being a very interesting, fun and exciting term. I couldn’t wait for the next one!

Nic Barbas

Matt Beor and Ben Coakley

Towards the beginning of term two we had the Confirmation home and school programme, as well as doing a

Mr. Maxfield was a great mentor and friend, But his class’ antics drove him round the bend.

He taught us about battleships and WWII, To his lovely class 7 Blue.

project on our saint names. Then we went on the Confirmation Retreat at Camp Kelly which was great fun.

Getting Confirmed was a major event for the year sevens and now leaving the Junior School filled with the Holy Spirit.

Taylor Matthews and Liam Blackford

Mr Chitty got us to do a class enlargement of a Holden Monaro for a combined Maths and Art activity. It’s now on

At the end of the year, Christmas time has come.

We can spend time with our Dad and our Mum. Santa gives us our presents at midnight.

While we’re lying asleep in bed, tucked in tight.

The year was fun, but now it’s finished But our hopes and strengths have not diminished.

Jesus is watching over us still.

And the fires in our hearts are never going to chill.

the wall along with the other Holden posters and looks pretty good.

Finally we did some presentations in the form of an advertising campaign for an ‘Australian made product’.

Dylan Misso

The year started real smooth. Term by term passed then came term 3. This would have to be our most favourite term throughout the whole year.

During term 3 we had our class assembly item. The term’s theme was based on the Commonwealth Games and sport.

Our assembly item had a range of sports (Football, Soccer, Hockey & Rugby), umpires and referees all choreographed to Fat Boy Slim’s Song “Weapon of Choice”. We referred to it as 7 Green versus Fat Boy Slim, “Sports Motion of Choice”.

Later on during the term, we paired up and researched a Commonwealth Country. Once we found our information we made a Powerpoint presentation out of it.

This next subject would have had to have been the best subject. We made a youth talent scout programme. This was really fun, because you would choose people to test out their skills in that particular sport.

This was one of the best terms in the whole year.

Liam Blackford

Dylon Misso and James McKenna

Daniel Cichy

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Year 7

YEAR 7 BLUE Back: Thomas Rose, Benjamin Adams, Lee Hutchings, Daniel Allen, Jack McAuliffe, Benjamin Coakley, Mark McKenna Third Row: Mark Bartels, Thomas Zekulich, Callum Purcell, Shaun Riley, Brendan Maher, Aaron Jenkins, Brenton Bush, Matthew Beor Second Row: Liam Blackford, Allistair Bond, Mark Kaminski, Jason Da Silva, Peter Skevington, Nicholas Boehm, Dyllon Smith, Nicholas Feher, Mr Tony Maxfield Front: Alexander Bertone, Samuel Cadwallader, Joshua House, Taylor Matthews, Jacob Moffitt, Robert Faraone, Christian McLeod, Matthew Isaia, Nicholas Oehlers Absent: Thomas Carroll

YEAR 7 GREEN Back: Shannon Okely, Sean Kava, Brendan Murray, Saxon Ames, Christopher Andrawes, Danny McAuliffe, James McKenna, Nicholas Barbas Third Row: Kristian Ostle, Calum O’Connell, Trent Fleskens, Bradley Baronas, Dylan Misso, Elvis Soria, Jacob Brennan, Benjamin Norman Second Row: Adriano Russo, Michael Mather, Christopher Gladding, Ashby Keay, Dean Savage-Morton, Alexander Prindiville, James Walters, Daniel Cichy, Mr Ryan Chitty Front: John Hoang, Matthew Tropiano, Steven McGuire, Samuel Slaven, Aaron Mayo, Samuel Spencer, James Redman, Nicolas Westall, Tom Farrell

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House Swimming Carnival

The winning House was Chanel with 458 points followed by Queens (330), Campion (300) and Xavier (200).

T

he House Swimming Carnival was a resounding success.

The boys displayed great sportsmanship in and out of the pool and the entire Carnival ran very smoothly. Matt Hamer did a great job organising such an enjoyable event.

Interschool Swimming Carnival

The Interschool Swimming hosted by Trinity and held at the Aquinas pool was also very successful. The boys who represented the College made us all very proud. Once again Mr Matt Hamer did an excellent job as the entire carnival ran like clockwork.

The following boys received awards: YEAR 4 Champion Jordan Begley Runner up James Ballard Endeavour Massimo Salomone YEAR 5

Champion Runner up Endeavour

Jakeb Norman James Rees Dylan Hindle

YEAR 6

Champion Runner up Endeavour

Hugo Seymour Josh Bracken Travis Smith

YEAR 7

Champion Runner up Endeavour

Thomas Rose Brenton Bush Ben Norman

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Primary Athletics

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a juice or a choc milk. After lunch the team events were held.

Chanel scored most points from these events and further stretched out their lead. The 200m (100m for the Year 4’s) followed after the team events. It was a tougher challenge, but everyone enjoyed it. After the 200m it ended up being a head-to-head battle between Queens, Chanel and Campion.

The final score was Xavier, fourth with 809 points, Campion, third with 844 points, Queens second with 860 points, and Chanel winning by 64 points, to make them 924 points. The day ended up being a great success and lots of fun. Can’t wait till next year!

n the Thursday the 19th of September, Trinity College had their Interhouse Athletics Carnival. We had a sunny spectacular day. The day began with the tabloid events which included: high jump, long jump, triple jump and shotput, with discus for the Year 7’s only. These events are usually the most enjoyable for everyone. After these events we all participated in the 50m(for Year Fours only) and the 100m sprint for the Years 5,6, and 7. Xavier dominated in these events and were placed on top of the scoreboard, but not for long. Chanel grabbed a few points from the hurdles events and took the lead. Chanel was now in first place, Xavier second, Queens third and Campion fourth.

When lunch came we all received a sausage in a bun and

Nicholas Barbas and Dylan Misso

Primary Interschool

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All the schools that participated performed very well, but Trinity was exceptional. All the schools showed great sportsmanship even though no one was declared the winner.

It was a superb day and well organised by Mr Hamer and his troops.

n the 26th of September on Thursday, the Interschool Athletics Carnival was hosted right here at Trinity College.

The day started off with the field events which included triple jump, long jump, shot-put and discuss. These events carried into lunch.

After lunch we started the track events with the 50m, 100m, 200m, 60m hurdles, 400m, and 800m and then we finished with the circular relay.

James McKenna and Daniel Cichy

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Basketball/Cricket YEAR 7A BASKETBALL Back: Ashby Keay, Danny McAuliffe, Mrs J Kelly (Coach), Benjamin Coakley, Benjamin Adams Front: James Redman, Christian McLeod, Christopher Gladding, Daniel Cichy, John Hoang

YEAR 6/7B BASKETBALL Back: Bradley Baronas, Mrs J Kelly (Coach), Dorian Wenzel Front: Marco Multari, Alex Repsevicius, Mark Kaminski, Liam Blackford, Gerard Rosario

YEAR 6 BASKETBALL Back: Bennett Moran, Michael Tobin, Mr L Godwin (Coach), Adrian Dinelli, Nicholas Buckley Front: Ryan Harries, Patrick Whitelaw, Bennett Pearce, Marc Catania, Adam D’Alessandro

YEAR 5 BASKETBALL Back: James Bond, Mr L Godwin (Coach), Aden Fawcett Front: Mark Carroll, Marc Tarca, Frank Main, Matt Gryta, Luke Duffy

FIRST XI CRICKET Back: Jacob Brennan, Shannon Okely, Mr J Lamborn (Coach), Thomas Zekulich, Calum O’Connell Front: Steven McGuire, Michael Mather, Alexander Prindiville, Nicholas Boehm, Robert Faraone, Joshua House

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Cricket/Flippaball SECOND XI CRICKET Back: Trent Fleskens, Thomas Rose, Nicholas Barbas, Dylan Misso, Shaun Riley Front: Matthew Tropiano, Nicolas Westall, Adrian Russo, Dean Savage-Morton, Joshua House, Tom Farrell Absent: Mr M Hackett (Coach)

THIRD XI CRICKET Back: Kyle Mackin, Luke Delpaggio, Oliver Coakley, Andrew Fallara, Daniel Purcell, Evan Pendreigh Front: Andrew Stroud, Liam Hill, Robert Giorgi, Adam Dannolfo, Keaton Wheeler, Richard Sorriba Absent: Mr M Hackett (Coach)

YEAR 6/7 CRICKET Back: Liam Phelan, Jack Edwareds, Mr T Maxfield (Coach), Seve Pratico, David Sutherland Front: Jim Colreavy, Benjamin Melville, Myles Pulford, Hugo Seymour, Nicholas Feher

YEAR 5 CRICKET Back: Michael Mony de Kerloy, Bronson Chabros, Tim Mettam, Mr T Maxfield (Coach), Michael Dawson, Matthew Pendergast, Samuel Harris Middle: Sean Taggart, Trent Ivicevic, Daniel Harford, Zac Riccelli, David Pearson, Steven Mather, Matthew Romeo Front: Matthew Hunt, Timothy Maher, Jack McIver, Jake Dalli, Eamonn Costello

YEAR 7 FLIPPABALL Back: Brendan Maher, Brendan Murray, Lee Hutchings, Daniel Allen, Sean Kava, Mrs S Bush (Coach) Front: Taylor Matthews, Benjamin Norman, Callum Purcell, Brenton Bush, Matthew Beor, Dyllon Smith

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Flippaball/Softball/Tennis YEAR 6/7 FLIPPABALL Back: Jason Da Silva, Peter Skevington, Aaron Jenkins, Mr R Chitty (Coach), Josh Bracken, Allistair Bond, Thomas Drage Front: Martin Sneeuwjagt, Nicholas Oehlers, Thomas Carroll, Aaron Shepherdson, Sam Cadwallader, Jerico Matarazzo, Alex Bertone

YEAR 5 FLIPPABALL Back: James Rees, Mitchell Penistan, Tommas Di Fulvio, Mr M Hamer (Coach), Kaiden Boksich, Zachary Pelham, Simon Douglas Middle: Samuel Shaw, Lachlan McVeigh, Todd Meyn, Marco Parra, Samuel Watts, James Prindiville, Matthew Richards Front: Jakeb Norman, Marc Bucolo, Dylan Hindle, Parker Matthews

YEAR 6 SOFTBALL Back: Sam Birrell, Elliot Sawiris, Kenneth Duggan, Ms C Tesoriero (Coach), Andrew Lillywhite, Ben Mills, Harvey Fernandes Front: James Ambrogio, Dannel Yeo, Tom Coates, Christian Biagioni, Bryce Bell, Michael O’Neill

YEAR 5 SOFTBALL Back: Reece Martin, Tom Lillywhite, Ms C Tesoriero (Coach), David Bremner, Kevin Nunes Front: Ashley Mackin, Henry Robinson-Grone, Adam Taylor, Jordan Di Lello, Riccardo Bucchino

TENNIS A Back: Timothy Shales, Mark McKenna, James McKenna, Mr J Lamborn (Coach), Saxon Ames, Danny McAuliffe, Elvis Soria Middle: Christopher Davidson, Luke Roberts, Matthew Isaia, Aaron Mayo, Alexander Barbas, Benjamin Faraone, Israel Ostle Front: Jacob Moffitt, Samuel Spencer, Mark Bartels, Kristian Ostle, Jake Bettridge, Samuel Slaven

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Tennis/Soccer TENNIS B Back: Sean Callander, Travis Smith, Christopher Andrawes, Mrs R Heary (Coach), Jack Bryant, Chris De’Ath, Andrew Shearer Middle: Richard Birchall, Julian Faraone, Thomas Prior, Ryan Platts, Sam Jennison, Daniel Nokes, Paul Di Bucci Front: Shan Barr, Nathan Scott, Daniel Matthys, Leo Titley

A SOCCER PRIMARY Back: Calum O’Connell, Matthew Beor, Christopher Andrawes, Liam McCloskey, Trent Fleskens, Kenneth Duggan Front: Michael O’Neill, Matthew Tropiano, Benjamin Faraone, Elvis Soria, Aaron Mayo, Aaron Shepherdson, Liam Hill

B SOCCER PRIMARY Back: Andrew Stroud, Aaron Jenkins, Liam Phelan, Jacob Moffitt, Ms C Tesoriero (Coach) Front: Keaton Wheeler, Christian Biagioni, Samuel Slaven, Taylor Matthews, Robert Giorgi, Paolo Di Bucci

C SOCCER PRIMARY Back: Nicholas Buckley, Jason Da Silva, Dylan Misso, Liam Blackford, Nicholas Feher, Mr M Hackett (Coach) Front: Dannel Yeo, Christian Biagioni, Andrew Shearer, Adrian Dinelli, John Hoang, Robert Giorgi, James Ambrogio

D SOCCER PRIMARY Back: Daniel Purcell, Nicholas Buckley, Nicholas Feher, Mr M Hackett (Coach), Liam Blackford, Thomas Drage, Eamonn Costello Front: Riccardo Bucchino, Julian Faraone, Marco Parra, Aden Fawcett, Zac Riccelli, Matthew Richards

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Soccer/Football YEAR 5 SOCCER PRIMARY Back: Mitchell Penistan, Kaiden Boksich, Aden Fawcett, Tommas Di Fulvio, Simon Douglas Middle: Eamonn Costello, Sean Callander, Jakeb Norman, Samuel Jennison, Zac Riccelli, Mrs J Kelly (Coach) Front: Riccardo Bucchino, Adam Taylor, Julian Faraone, Marco Parra, Reece Martin, Todd Meyn, Matthew Richards

A PRIMARY FOOTBALL Back: Shannon Okely, Mark McKenna, Thomas Rose, Benjamin Adams, James McKenna, Benjamin Coakley, Nicholas Barbas, Brendan Maher, Jacob Brennan Middle: Kyle Mackin, James Walters, Alexander Prindiville, Thomas Zekulich, Kristian Ostle, Robert Faraone, Benjamin Mills, Mr M Hamer (Coach) Front: Martin Sneeuwjagt, Christian McLeod, Jim Colreavy, Michael Mather, Timothy Shales, Daniel Cichy, Joshua House, Nicolas Westall, Steven McGuire

B PRIMARY FOOTBALL Back: David Sutherland, Bennett Moran, Jack Bryant, Jeremy Platts, Allistair Bond, Oliver Coakley Middle: Mr M Hamer (Coach), Bennett Pearce, Jake Bettridge, Luke Roberts, Evan Pendreigh Front: Israel Ostle, Matthew Isaia, Brady Clements, Andrew Fallara, Sam Birrell, Christopher Davidson

YEAR 5 FOOTBALL Back: Samuel Harris, Matthew Pendergast, Alexander Barbas, Timothy Mettam, Zachary Pelham, David Bremner, Tom Lillywhite, Jack McIver Middle: Mr R Chitty (Coach), Matthew Hunt, Matt Gryta, Marc Tarca, Dylan Hindle, Michael Mony De Kerloy, Jake Dalli, Jordan Di Lello, Mr N Di Lello (Manager) Front: Matthew Romeo, Daniel Harford, Lachlan McVeigh, Marc Bucolo, Timothy Maher, David Pearson, Steven Mather, Trent Ivicevic

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Rugby/Hockey A PRIMARY RUGBY Back: Shaun Riley, Jack McAuliffe, Lee Hutchings, Saxon Ames, Danny McAuliffe, Sean Kava Middle: Dorian Wenzel, Benjamin Norman, Bradley Baronas, Dean Savage-Morton, Ashby Keay, Ms L Coleman (Coach) Front: Bryce Bell, James Redman, Luke Delpaggio, Alexander Repsevicius, Marco Multari, Elliot Sawiris, Ryan Harries

B PRIMARY RUGBY Back: Mr D Taggart (Coach), Sean Taggart, James Rees, Christopher De’ath, Benjamin Melville, Patrick Whitelaw, Jean-Louis McCabe, Mr L Godwin (Coach) Front: Ashley Mackin, Henry Robinson-Grone, Shan Barr, Michael Dawson, Bronson Chabros, Daniel Nokes, Ryan Platts

A PRIMARY HOCKEY Back: Callum Purcell, Brendan Murray, Daniel Allen, Andrew Lillywhite, Brenton Bush Front: Alexander Bertone, Thomas Coates, Seve Pratico, Mark Bartels, Nicholas Oehlers, Gerard Rosario

B PRIMARY HOCKEY Back: Nicholas Boehm, Mark Kaminski, Michael Tobin, Josh Bracken, Luke Middleton, Mr T Maxfield (Coach) Front: Alexander Bertone, Parker Matthews, Myles Pulford, Harvey Fernandes, Francis Main, Leo Titley

C PRIMARY HOCKEY Back: Richard Birchall, Luke Bollam, James Bond, Kevin Nunes, Samuel Watt Front: Nathan Scott, Luke Duffy, James Prindiville, Samuel Shaw

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Senior School

Year 8

T

he Year 8 boys embarked on the second phase of their education with the somewhat daunting prospect of five years of high school. With the boys settled in to the new challenges of the new year we got the spiritual development up and running with a retreat, where the boys were given the an insight into the liturgy and it's importance here at school.

The next few weeks meant adjusting to a new environment full of academic, sporting and social demands.

Then for a change of pace all boys were involved in the annual Year 8 Orientation camp at Camp Kelly in Dwellingup. Each homeroom was on camp for three nights and four days doing activities such as hiking, rafting, orienteering, boat building, camping and generally trying to live out of a bag without the help of mum and dad. The emphasis of the camp is to allow boys to see their peers and teachers in a different setting and to help foster friendships that will last a lifetime. While not all boys thrived on the outdoor experience the camp is always a memorable experience for boys to look back upon in their later years at Trinity and indeed throughout their life.

After the camp each homeroom selected two leaders to represent the year group on the Student Council. These boys were responsible for numerous tasks in assisting homeroom teachers with day to day activities around the College,

running “Red Nose Day,” and having general input into how the school system could be developed for Year 8 students.

These boys were to be the role models for the rest of the year group and they have excelled in providing positive leadership.

We had three social events through the course of the year, a games night at Iona, a social at Penrhos and a quiz night at Mercedes. The latter saw 180 boys participate and enjoy a sociable night mingling with girls of the same age and participating in a quiz and some fun interactive games.

The Year 8 body was again particularly supportive of the Missions Fun Run day and the Year 8's raised over $4000.00 alone. A social walk around the river, or hard slog for some, turned out to be very enjoyable with some accommodating weather.

I would like to thank the pastoral care group for 2001 who were the initial guiding lights for all boys and ensured their transition from Primary School was smooth and rewarding. The homeroom teachers consisted of Mrs McGibbon, Mrs Prior, Mr Shackleton, Ms McLernon, Mr Dwyer and Miss McAleer.

Mr Adam Scott Head of Year 8

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Year 8

YEAR 8 STUDENT COUNCIL Back: Desmond Yeo, David Vulin, Matthew Stockton, Danny Coyne, Justin Soon, Mr Damian Messer Front: Christopher Dawson, Benn Watson, Luke Armitage, Matthew Ferrinda, James Oddie, Michael Waddell

Year 8 Awards Sean Chia

Xuan Ji

Corey Washbourne

Tom Antoniazzi

Luke Armitage Clint Bradshaw Marcus Carter Kwan Chia Perry Colyer Sean Comiskey

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 8.1 Merit Award Mathematics Merit Award Science Merit Award English Health Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 8.2 Academic Achievement Mathematics Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 8.3 Academic Achievement Science Merit Award Mathematics Academic Achievement English Art Creative Writing Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 8.4 Merit Award English Merit Award Science Merit Award Mathematics Merit Award Society & Environment Merit Award English Tennis Merit Award English Water Polo – Middle School Music Swimming – U/13 Age Champion Cricket Design and Communication Rugby

Elliott Cook Blake Dalton Christopher Dawson James Embley Matthew Ferrinda Thomas Giles Martin Gronbek Trian Iliadis Perry Joyce

David Ker James Lewis Isaac Meegan Leonard Ong Scott Pillinger Jack Rocchi Justin Russell Matthew Stockton Warrick Svendsen Nicolas Tatasciore Ryan Taylor Michael Waddell Benn Watson Desmond Yeo

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Merit Award English Merit Award Society & Environment Merit Award Mathematics Outdoor Education Merit Award Society & Environment Merit Award English Merit Award Society & Environment Speech and Drama Merit Award Science Merit Award Society & Environment Systems Technology Basketball Merit Award English Merit Award Science Materials Technology Merit Award Science Merit Award Society & Environment Merit Award Science Music Hockey Fitness and Health Physical Education Football Merit Award Mathematics Athletics – U/15 Age Champion Soccer Aquatics Merit Award Mathematics Merit Award Mathematics Middle School Band (Outstanding Contribution) Graphics

Year 8 YEAR 8.1 Back: James Embley, Nathan Pollin, Daniel Tenaglia, Thomas Byrne, Joshua Shales, Drew Tennant, Daniel Gazzard Third Row: Leigh Thorburn, Callum McCaffrey, Jesse Lucas, Thomas Platts, Justin Russell, Jarred Elliott, Perry Colyer Second Row: Clint Bradshaw, Joseph Hall, Benjamin Fairclough, Luke Armitage, Thomas Scott, James Moody, Benjamin Gooch, Ms Julia McGibbon Front: Tan Tran, Eric Preedy, Mervyn Narrier, Damien Marwick, Scott Ward, Anthony Garlett, Peter Anfuso, Sean Chia Absent: Matthew Snow

YEAR 8.2 Back: Aaron Grant, David Vulin, Joshua Hill-Carter, Matthew Stockton, Warrick Svendsen, Daniel Oswald, Michael Edwards Third Row: Ian Colan, Jarrhan Jacky, Nicholas Zilkens, Matthew Crabtree, Matthew Podmore, Marcus Carter, Xuan Ji Second Row: Joshua Barbieri, Jamie Gotti, Robert Kimberley, Joseph Giorgio, Jeffrey Garlett, Thomas Giles, Bartholomew Primrose, Mrs Sue Prior Front: William Birch, Jeremy Cattrall, Patrick Mullally, Brodie Ryan, Ewen Mitchell, Beau Mitchem, Alex Pagnozzi, Harrison Pearce Absent: Damien Colli

YEAR 8.3 Back: Jourdan Kestel, Wayd Blakiston, David Ker, Benjamin O’Dea, Brodie Stoddart, Corey Washbourne, Samuel Hardie Third Row: Daniel Zoccoli, Jack Rocchi, Sean Robson, Christian Lenzarini, Haydn Tieleman, Tom Gryta, Glenn Marinovich Second Row: Robert Shaw, Aaron Brown, Cameron Cherubino, Kyal Tarry, Benn Watson, Aaron Davidson, Daniel Romato, Mr Jim Shackleton Front: Christopher Dawson, Scott Pillinger, Riccardo Faraone, Sam Bandy, Andrew King, Aaron Hodgson, Austin Fox, Michael Dinh

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Year 8 YEAR 8.4 Back: Hugh Shedden, Andrew Vinciguerra, Sean Comiskey, Desmond Yeo, Paul James Third Row: Elliott Cook, Martin Gronbek, Timothy Hunt, Adam Biagioni, Scott Wilson, William Brockwell, Trian Iliadis Second Row: Ronan Bray, Isaac Meegan, Tom Antoniazzi, James Oddie, Blake Dalton, David Gomboc, Blake Leggett, Mrs Karrene McLernon Front: Riccardo Carbone, Arie Haryono Hong, Conrad Paioff, Haydn Wolfgram, Lucas Moynihan, Alexander Brown, Michael Schmitz, Steve Lynsdale Absent: Daniel Griffin, Brendan De Guara, Daniel Evans

YEAR 8.5 Back: Perry Joyce, James Debowski, Alexander Lee, Blake Kelleway, Ricardo Zanello, Christopher Pavy Third Row: Matthew Ferrinda, Jonathon De’ath, James Ielati, Joseph Brierty, James Lewis, Daniel King, Ben Colquhoun Second Row: Jian Barr, Josh Metcalf, Luke Douglas, Mavinderjeet Mohar, Jack Sicari, Luca Calligaro, Michael Waddell, Mr Luke Dwyer Front: Nicolas Tatasciore, Christopher Byrde, Blake Primrose, Stefan Quaresimin, Justin Mabarrack, James McPherson, Troy Janissen, Scott Meyn Absent: William Schwab, Jeremy Cope

YEAR 8.6 Back: Brendan Brbich, Samuel Fisher, Danny Coyne, Patrick O’Neill, Justin Soon, Rowan Carville, James Quinn Third Row: Kwan Chia, Adam Tarca, Patrick McGinnity, Ryan Taylor, Patrick Pidhirnyj, Robert Thomas, Alistair Johnston, Dane Ivicevic Second Row: Kyle Martin, Luke Mort, Liam Reilly, Bernard Sneeuwjagt, Antoine Poulet, Brendan Harwood, Cameron Winsor, Ms Jane McAleer Front: Leonard Ong, Brent McIntyre, Luke Sells, Christian Dannolfo, Patrick Gonzales, Peter Moltoni, Michael Divincenzo, Jay Colton

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Year 9

Y

a positive experience for all involved. The staff at Gilkinson's dance studio spoke very highly of the boy's attitude and participation throughout.

I must extend my thanks at this point to the seven staff members who have supported the year nines this year. Mr Rod Rainer, Mr Greg Hill, Mrs Nicole Love, Ms Sandra Vallini, Mr Graeme Porter, Mr Jeremy Baker and Mr Ed Clarke have lent their support throughout the year in a wide range of areas from pastoral administration through to supervising socials during their evenings. The positive and professional way in which they have done so should not go without recognition.

My hope for this year's nines as they move into the senior part of their high school education is that they continue to develop and maintain the strength to think for themselves, to act only after consideration of the impact of their actions on others, to see through much of the superficial bravado that can govern the life of young men, and to stand against this sort of behavior within their society. In doing this, they shall truly be able to become, in the words of Edmund Rice, Men for others. I wish them all well.

ear Nine often proves to be one of the more difficult years of any student's time at high school. It is a year of challenges - physical, intellectual and personal ones, a year when social development leaps ahead for many students and a year when a number of boys will need to start considering both their path in life, and the effect that their behaviour might have upon that path.

Such life decisions are not things to be taken lightly, and the degree of maturity with which the year nine class of 2002 have approached the various challenges placed before them has, on the whole, been admirable. A number of students, too many to list, have achieved excellent results in a range of pursuits, from the academic, to selection in state sporting teams. Year nine support for both the curricular and extracurricular aspects of college life has likewise been exemplary.

Many students who may not have achieved spectacular results are nonetheless worthy of mention for the way in which they have striven at all times to give their all.

During the course of the year, notable activities would include the social program conducted with Mercedes College, which included the annual bush dance in term one, and the formal dance lessons and social during term two. I was pleased with the way all the boys approached these social opportunities in a spirit of participation, which led to

Mr Anthony Eaton Head of Year 9

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77

Year 9

YEAR 9 STUDENT COUNCIL Back: Matt Fitzgibbon, Matthew Fitzsimons, Christopher Monterosso, Adamo Russo, Luke Rogers, Mr Anthony Eaton Front: Samuel Reid, Christopher Chiari, Adam Parker, Brian Nimbalker, Stuart Dyer, David Sorgiovanni

Year 9 Awards Nathan Colli Thomas Cox

Benjamin Creighton Matthew Chidlow Joshua D’Souza Adam Simonette Joshua Bauer Matthew Bouwman Douglas Bowen Zane Cardwell Brennan Cummuskey Leigh Dawson

Shaun Dee David Dooley Lee Ferguson Thomas Filipek Matt Fitzgibbon

Rugby Athletics – U/14 Age Champion Jacob Foley Cricket Benjamin Golightly Academic Achievement Mathematics Andrew Hislop Music Thomas Hood Outdoor Education Garth Jeffrey Materials Technology Jemin Jo Merit Award Science Internet: Theory and Practice Adam Knedler Merit Award English Dane Lazarus Physical Education Justin Leong Merit Award English Gerald Lillywhite Hockey Rick Lynsdale-de Santos Fitness and Health Basket Ball Matthew McVeigh Merit Award English Melvinderjeet Mohar Merit Award Society & Environment Matthew Morgan Merit Award Mathematics Jeremy Mulligan Merit Award English Merit Award Mathematics Multimedia Fundamentals Joshua Ng Merit Award Mathematics Long Pham Academic Achievement English Mathematics Enrichment Speech and Drama Samuel Reid Merit Award English Academic Achievement Society & Environment Indonesian Steven Rimmer Rowing – Year 9 Oarsman Adamo Russo Merit Award Society & Environment Joseph Ryan Pipes & Drums (Outstanding Contribution) Christopher Sabatini Merit Award Mathematics Tennis Matthew Slack-Smith Merit Award Science Andrea Terni Soccer

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 9.1 Money Matters Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 9.2 Academic Achievement Science Merit Award Mathematics Merit Award Society & Environment Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 9.3 Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 9.4 Media Studies Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 9.5 Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 9.6 Merit Award Science Astronomy Merit Award Society & Environment Merit Award Science Football Merit Award Science Electronics Swimming – U/14 Age Champion Aquatics Cross Country – Middle School Merit Award Mathematics Merit Award English Merit Award Society & Environment Italian Merit Award English Merit Award Mathematics Merit Award Science Art Merit Award Society & Environment Design and Communication

Matthew Fitzsimons

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Year 9 YEAR 9.1 Back: Adam Knedler, Jacob Foley, Philip Murray, Steven Rimmer, Franco Arto, Antony Marmino, Matt Fitzgibbon Third Row: Eugene Marshall, Daniel Tan, Jeremy Mulligan, Garth Jeffery, Michael Bichler, Herarn Perera, Cahal Di Gregorio Second Row: Elliot Horlatsch, David Parkinson, Stefan Paduano, Daniel Pignatiello, Michael Okely, Jemin Jo, Sheldon Waddell, Mr Rod Rainer Front: Joel Bisschops, Nathan Colli, Brendan Packard, Kristopher Gale, Long Pham, David Sorgiovanni, Andrew Tomich, Joseph Mullaney Absent: Matthew Morgan

YEAR 9.2 Back: David Hart, Tomas Filipek, Anthony Gartner, Samuel Bolland, Janek O’Toole, Carl Hodson-Thomas, Adam Hooker, Matthew Fitzsimons Second Row: Sean Govan, Shamis Bin Sali, Joseph Ryan, Thomas Hood, William Skevington, Michael Harrison, Daniel O’Connell, Mr Greg Hill Front Row: Erik Bell, Jason Teuber, Zane Cardwell, Longli Loei, Warren Raymond, Bradley Parnham, Samuel Reid, Benjamin Wisbey Absent: Thomas Cox, Joseph D’Alessandro, Marcin Kiszko, Robert Sampi, James Sarantos

YEAR 9.3 Back: David Napier, Jarryd Bird, Christopher Monterosso, Andrew Constable, Benjamin Creighton Third Row: Brendan Foley, Shane Gonsalves, Tom Betti, Oliver Hay, Brennan Cummuskey, Matthew Crock Second Row: Matthew Chong, Andrew Hislop, Trent Martinz, Brian Nimbalker, Samuel Gill, Adam Scuderi, David Gardiner, Ms Nicole Love Front: Justin Leong, Benjamin Golightly, Luke Joyce, Christopher Sabatini, Jack Miller, David Bostelman, Tristan Forsey, Matthew Bouwman Absent: Giles Graham, Daniel Ricciardello

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Year 9 YEAR 9.4 Back: Matthew Lally, William Hawtin, Stephen Martin, Rick Lynsdale-de Santos, Matthew Slack-Smith Third Row: Alexander Rees, Jason Geldenhuys, Dane Lazarus, Thomas Gee, Adamo Russo, Timothy Mather, Hiroshi Ransom Second Row: Matthew Birrell, Sharrod Wellingham, Daniel Goodman, Damien Hilton, Matthew McVeigh, Justin Naidu, Stuart Dyer, Mr Jeremy Baker Front: Brett Roelofs, Robert Mueller, Paul Karolczak, Andrea Terni, Christopher Fabbro, Daniel Scivolo, Jonathan Fry, Matthew Chidlow

YEAR 9.5 Back: Peter Zambotti, David Brabin, Gianni Di Giovanni, Shaun Dee, Douglas Winsor, Luke Baker Third Row: Zachary Sinagra, Luke Rogers, Jack Mitchell, Alexander Massey, Melvinderjeet Mohar, Adam Parker, Brendan Longman Second Row: James Mills, Scott Miller, Christopher Chiari, Michael Maynard, Matthew Marsland, Stephen Morris, Joshua D’Souza, Mr Graeme Porter Front: Casimiro Matarazzo, Peter Nguyen, Matthew Magain, Joshua Bauer, Joshua Morey, Shaun Wyn-Jones, Andrew Wilkinson, Karlin Courtney

YEAR 9.6 Back: Matthew Pitcher, Matthew Scott, Daniel Wojcik, David Dooley, Simon Nguyen, Gerard Caporn, Adam Simonette, Matthew Cain, Gerald Lillywhite Second Row: Stephen Morphett, Alexander Miasi, Sebastian Royer, Leigh Dawson, Luke Janeczko, Lee Ferguson, Christian Catalano, Mr Ed Clark Front: Suren Perera, Matthew Venditti, Benjamin Hayes, Sheldon Lo, Douglas Bowen, Bodhan Dowsing, Eric Martino, Samuell Pages-Oliver

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Year 10

Year 10 students to understand that they are no longer passengers but are active participants in the determination of their futures. From day one of the year, the students were set the challenge to aspire to their best so that their choices for Year 11 would be attained.

Students were also given the opportunity to attend the annual Jobseekers Workshop hosted by Chris Maxwell at Gloucester Park. Mr Maxwell, with the support of East Perth Rotary, taught the year group many invaluable lessons on searching for work, attending interviews and self promotion.

With his lively style of presentation Chris was able to teach all the students something valuable and this is why the Workshop was one of the highlights of the year.

The social calendar for 2002 centred on the annual Trinity – Mercedes sports afternoon which was attended by over 40 students from the year group. Trinity students also attended socials at Penhros College and Presbyterian Ladies College during the year. Both these evenings were highly successful and I received several compliments from the staff of these schools about the gentlemanly behaviour of the boys.

I was also pleased to see they way in which the students adapted to the demands of PSA weekend sport. Several of our Year 10 teams were successful in winning their respective competitions, but all teams successful in demonstrating the TC spirit and sportsmanship on a weekly basis. I would also like to congratulate all those Year 10 students who got the opportunity to play in the senior team for their respective sport – Well Done!

Finally, I would like to acknowledge the efforts of Mr Bobby Emmanuel, Mr Tony Webb, Mr Michael Mueller, Ms Sharatha Mizen, Mr John-Marc Rousset and Mrs Lea Wilson who as homeroom teachers, have played an invaluable role in the pastoral development of the Year 10 group. I would also like to thank Mr Robert Armitage for his efforts as acting Head of Year whilst I was on long service leave in Term 4.

F

or most students, Year 10 marks an interesting and some times challenging part of their academic and social development. It has been said that Year 10 is neither here nor there – the students are no longer the young boys of Years 8 and 9 for whom everything is provided. But nor are they the young men of Years 11 and 12 who are forced to accept a greater responsibility in their journey through both school and society.

Thus Year 10 is a time of transition. A time of boys growing into young men, and it is this transition for which the Year 10 program Trinity College caters. Whether in the areas of faith enhancement, academic and vocational progress, sporting achievement or social development, the school and specifically those who teacher Year 10 aim to help their students on the path towards becoming young men of integrity in all that they do.

Perhaps the greatest responsibility that the College undertakes is in the faith development of the Year 10 group.

This year has seen an important change in the teaching of Religious Education to Year 10 students with the adoption of a single course based on the theme of Social Justice. As boys come closer to the age of 15, they are no longer happy to just accept what their Religious Education teachers tell them about God and the world. Questions are asked, challenges are set and the new Year 10 course did an excellent job of placing the responsibility of issues of social justice right into the hands of the Year group.

To go in hand with the new Religious Education course, a new form or retreat was introduced that gave students from each home room class the opportunity to ‘breakaway’ from the pressures of school for a day and focus on the journey that they are undertaking through life. These days were highly successful and along with the regular year group masses that were held formed an invaluable part of each student’s faith development.

Academically, students were challenged to progress to new levels of achievement in preparation for their moves into post-compulsory education next year. It is important for

Mr Peter Hawke Head of Year Ten

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82

Year 10

YEAR 10 STUDENT COUNCIL Back: David Von Felten, Marc Ferguson, Rhett Mitchell, Dominic Rose, Daniel Pastorelli, Adam Russell Front: David Rossbach, Scott Bettridge, Mr Peter Hawke (Head of Year), Benjamin Russell, Daniel Venditti Absent: Sean Hawkins, Ronan Fahey

Year 10 Awards Christopher Ravat

Marc Ferguson Peter Bradley Kyle Pendreigh Thomas Nelligan Daniele Scala James Allison Andrew Bortignon Conor Breheny James Brooks Paul Coates Nicholas Cochrane Christoperh Dendle Scott Dillon James Dryka Drew Flangan James Gevaux Samuel Gillies Ben Gryta Sean Hawkins Jamie Hewlett Andrew James Liam Kennedy Mark Knedler Richard Low

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 10.1 Merit Award Mathematics Merit Award Society & Environment Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 10.2 Media Studies Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 10.3 Academic Achievement English Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 10.4 Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 10.5 Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 10.6 Italian Multimedia Design Merit Award English Health Education Merit Award Science Astronomy Website Design Merit Award Mathematics Merit Award English Merit Award Mathematics Football Merit Award Science Materials Technology Merit Award English Merit Award Society & Environment Rowing – Year 10 Oarsman Merit Award English Systems Technology Merit Award Mathematics Art Electronics Indonesian

Benjamin Matthews William Maurice Andrew McIntyre Peter Menchetti Andrew Nguyen Minh Nguyen Michael Page Jonathon Papas Luke Parker Thomas Roberts Dominic Rose David Rossbach Adam Russell Rahul Seth Jonathan Soon Daniel Steffanoni Samuel Tucker Joel Wagner Adrian Watson

Joshua Webster Louis Westbrook Simon Whitfield Christopher Wills

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Merit Award Science Merit Award English Tennis Hockey Merit Award Mathematics Design and Communication Academic Achievement Mathematics Aquatics Merit Award Mathematics Soccer Merit Award English Business Records Merit Award Science Merit Award Society & Environment Merit Award Society & Environment Speech and Drama Physical Education Fitness and Health Cross Country – Senior School Tennis – 1st VIII Merit Award Society & Environment Merit Award English Merit Award Mathematics Outdoor Education Rugby Basketball Academic Achievement Society & Environment Merit Award Science Mathematics Enrichment Academic Achievement Science Music Merit Award Society & Environment Electronics Merit Award Sciece Swimming U/15 Age Champion Cricket

Year 10 YEAR 10.1 Back: Andrew Hooper, Ben Gryta, Christopher Harris, David Smith, Mark Knedler, James Brooks Third Row: Luke Tarry, Sam Angus, Adam Cherubino, Benjamin Matthews, Christopher Dendle, Nathan Bird Second Row: Aidan English, Gary Gomez, Daniel Dennis, Colin Loh, Mark Lacerenza, Jason Iacusso, Mr Bobby Emmanuel Front: Semesa Rogomaicake, Damen Cooper, Daniel O’Sullivan, Joshua Webster, Joshua Beech, David Rossbach, Andrew McIntyre, James Allison Absent: Christopher Ravat, Minh Nguyen, Peter Menchetti

YEAR 10.2 Back: Dusan Vicentic, Michael Vulin, Stephen Johnstone, Michael Moroz, Louis Westbrook, Jamie Hewlett, James Cicanese Third Row: Richard Low, Paul Coates, William Maurice, Philip Oddie, Rhys Grant, Christopher Wills, Matthew Szabo, Tristian Fuller Second Row: Damian Power, Luke Parker, Nicholas Cochrane, Scott Dillon, Marc Ferguson, Dwayne Sampi, Scott Bettridge, Mr Tony Webb Front: Bryan Breheny, Michael Lloyd, Bradley Sells, Gerard Bowen, Muralie Krishnan, Steven Andree, Jamie Rodgers, Earl Lambert Absent: James Thompson

YEAR 10.3 Back: Jordan Caine, Andrew Bortignon, Matthew Fawcett, Dominic Rose, Michael Page Third Row: Preston O’Keefe, Daryl Tan, Matthew Waters, Lawrence Dinneen, Damien Harvey, Justin Pietracatella, Drew Flanagan Second Row: Simon Whitfield, Andrew James, Daniel Coleman, Michael Semenyszyn, David Von Felten, Steven McFall, Scott Pearson, Mr Michael Mueller Front: Conor Breheny, Peter Bradley, Andrew Cotter, Liam Kennedy, Samuel Witherick, Patrick Griffin, Andrew Nguyen, Brett Dickman Absent: Anthony Barbaro, Christopher McErvale, Lachlan Cook

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Year 10 YEAR 10.4 Back: Jeremy Ricciardi, Kyle Brown, Vincent Louise, Mark Marinovich Third Row: Melvin Raja, Darcy Fitzgerald, Simon Titley, Kyle Pendreigh, James Dryka, Trajce Mladenovski Second Row: Jason Baptist, Adam Colli, Samuel Gillies, Mark Fay, Jacob Wilson, Daniel Venditti, Ms Sharatha Mizen Front: Alexander Rengel, Aaron O’Connor, Rhys Buckham, Terrance Paioff, Andrew Horsfall, Robert McLeod, Jason Siva, Benjamin Palmer Absent: Sean Hawkins, Scott Angel, Justin Wainwright, Thomas Lewis, Glenn Jarvis, Adam Gibson

YEAR 10.5 Back: Justin Colangelo, Russell Thomas, Thomas Nelligan, Jarrad Prior, Daniel Hall Third Row: Adrian Di Labio, Patrick Fitzgerald, Martin Weekes, Michael Van De Klashorst, Samuel Tucker, Alexander Bye Second Row: Jonathon Papas, Adam Russell, Justin McKeone, Benjamin Russell, Simon Brewer, Rhys Miller, Mr Jean-Marc Rousset Front: Patrick Riley, Matthew Hodgson, Vishal Bhalsod, Stephen Bain, Reece Penistan, Bryan Vyner, Jonathan Soon, Michael Perera Absent: Luke Ward, Benjamin Gladding, Jess Kininmont, Rahul Seth, Peter Taggart

YEAR 10.6 Back: Rhett Mitchell, Luke Vuleta, Kristian Dewsnap, Adrian Watson, Kieran Capolingua, Carl Dowling Third Row: Simon Purcell, Daniel Pastorelli, Daniel Steffanoni, James Gevaux, Benjamin Amey, Thomas Waddell, Sean Hughes Second Row: Marcus Bin Sali, Blaine Hall, Rommel Fischer, Christopher Jackson, Gareth Jones, Daniele Scala, Mrs Leanne Wilson Front: Thomas Roberts, Thomas O’Leary, Lee Vanbiezen, Robert Morgan, Christopher Pike, Joel Wagner, Aubrey Poon, Raymund Tarca Absent: Samuel Musulin, Jeremy McClune

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Year 11

P

ost compulsory education begins a time in a student’s life when they make important decisions about their future vocation. As senior members of the college community many responsibilities are also placed upon them. This year over 170 boys entered Year Eleven at Trinity College to face these demanding challenges.

The year began with thirty six members of the year group attending Camp Kelly with the Year Eights. These students were part of the college peer support programme. The aim of the programme was to introduce the Year Eight boys to the rich traditions of college life. This programme has proved to be very popular over the last five years and the camp was enjoyed by all.

Christian Service was also a highlight of term one. In its eleventh year the community service programme aims to put the student’s faith into action. Many excellent comments were received from the service providers about the boy’s commitment to their tasks. Thanks to the organisation put in

by Mrs Marya Stewart, this programme continues to grow and be successful.

Year Elevens continued to be involved in a number of street appeals in 2002. All organisations comment on the great work our students do in this area and appreciate the funds raised for their particular organisation.

A new innovation in term two was that each homeroom spent a day off campus in an Encounter Retreat programme.

Here the students were asked to reflect on their Christian

Service and consider the importance of their spiritual life. This initiative again demonstrates that the core of our college is our faith in the traditions of Edmund Rice. Many thanks to Br Rob Callen and Mr Gerard Theseira for the time and organisation they put into making this a success.

Academically, the year group was highlighted by a large number of merit and academic achievement certificates with many students performing well in National Science and Maths Competitions. Term three was also highlighted by the many outstanding individual achievements on the sporting fields and in music. Generally many year eleven students displayed great endeavour and talent in these areas.

In term four, elections of the new prefect body were conducted and it was great to see these boys together with many other year elevens getting involved in the Unfair Day activities. This year over $4500 was raised, which is the highest amount the day has achieved. A fantastic effort: one which will go a long way to help the missions in India.

To conclude, my thanks to the homeroom teachers for the time and effort they have given to the students. Generally Year Elevens answered the challenge of their first year in post compulsory education. I wish all the boys an enjoyable, successful and rewarding year in 2003 at Trinity.

Mr Barry McKenna Head of Year 11

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Year 11

YEAR 11 STUDENT COUNCIL Back: Tim Wood, Matthew Dunstan, Stuart Norman, Ryan Smith, Damian Pacecca Front: Simon Marshall, Callum Johnson, Mr Barry McKenna, Joshua Ferns, Brendan D’Sa

Year 11 Awards Andrew Dornbierer

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 11.1 History

Roberto Abate

Art and Design

David Allen

Music Indonesian

Laurence Coleman

Foundations of Mathematics

Liam Connolly

Economics

Brian Corr

Geometry & Trigonometry Introductory Calculus

Benjamin Jacob

Hospitality Studies

Peter Jones

Biology

Jon Karolczak

Political and Legal Studies

Brodie Keay

Small Business Management & Enterprise

Adam Mazur

Systems Technology

Alexander Meegan

Geography

Ross Mendonca

Italian

Jeremy Ng

Art

Carmelo Crisafio

English Literature

Christopher Nixon

Digital Media

Adriano De Luca

Accounting

Thomas Shaw

Human Biology

Andrew Dosa

Vocational Education INSTEP

Michael James Sheridan

Swimming – U/16 Age Champion

Michael Sims

Chemistry Physics

Christian Skinner

Athletics – U/16 Age Champion

Ryan Smith

English

Jason Vignera

Athletics – U/17 Age Champion

Michael Ward

Applied Technology

Adrain Du Buisson Perrine Swing Band II (Outsanding Contribution) Michael Embley

Senior English Mathematics in Practice Physical Education Studies Work Studies

Christopher Haryono Hong English as a Second Language Matthew Howlett

Outdoor Education

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Year 11 YEAR 11.1 Back: Michael Sheridan, Fletcher Creelman, Benjamin Keenan-Smith, Peter Trend, Adam Bird, Christian Skinner Third Row: Darryl Naidu, Timothy Pidhirnyj, Ruairi Kenyon, James Birrell, David Slack Smith, Liam Curran Second Row: Matthew Howlett, Nathan Jones, Liam Connolly, David Allen, Cameron Van Reyk, Laurence Coleman, Brian Corr, Mr Robert Armitage Front: Scott Purnell, Alessio Di Biaggio, Timothy Sanders, Daniel O’Leary, Farran Draper, Timothy Wood, Len Whitfield, Craig Purnell Absent: Roberto Abate, Ryan Blair

YEAR 11.2 Back: Toby De Lacy, Christopher Turnbull, William Harfield, Michael Ford, Troy Versteeg Third Row: Long Nguyen, Daniel Evangelisti, Thomas Duffy, Daniel Brierty, Jeremy Ng, Konrad Wenzel Second Row: Jon Karolczak, Kristan Parise, Mark D’Alessandro, Adam Mazur, John Pruiti, Andrew Connell, Claudio Camporeale, Ms Rita Basilio Front: Ross Mendonca, Callum Johnson, Calvin Soenjaya, Brett Reimers, Joseph Cassidy, Dane Brescacin, Ade Putra Haryono Hong, Carmelo Crisafio Absent: Damien Cribben, Matthew Longman

YEAR 11.3 Back: James Chatfield, Bryce Willday, Aaron Zucconi, Justin Flamer, Benjamin Hall Third Row: Matthew Rootsey, Michael Johnstone, Adam Dwyer, Shane Gourlay, Michael Sims, Clyde Pereira Second Row: Hunter Murphy, Porameth Onudom, Ashley Spencer, Andrew Dornbierer, Gianni Bei, Michael Bastow, Mr Alastair Hay Front: Brendan D’Sa, Simon Marshall, Nicholas Heath, Simon Bagas, Daniel Johnstone, Sean Maloney, Michael Pigram, Benjamin Jacob Absent: Brodie Keay, Alexander Meegan, Justin Ward

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Year 11 YEAR 11.4 Back: Alexander Phelan, Jonathon Sorci, Wayne Lord, Christopher Fairchild, Marc Haynes, Adrian Romato Third Row: Jason Fonceca, Matthew Garrick, Lyall Nelligan, Ryan Smith, Peter Jones, Thomas Hoffman, Shayn Krop Second Row: Simon Solitario, John Barnett, Luke Zilkens, Callum Whitely, Mark Lipari, Sergio Zanello, Jonathan Sarantos, Ms Moira Staunton Front: Adriano DeLuca, Cameron Jansen, Joshua Ferns, Drew Parry, Arkady Bakenov, Michael Siva, Luke Mills, Christopher Lloyd Absent: Joseph Ross

YEAR 11.5 Back: Jonathan Barton, Stuart Norman, Jason Den Ridder, Michael Embley, Joshua Augustin, Edward Smyth, Michael Brown, Thomas Shaw Second Row: Alex Paljetak, Damien Bichler, Marcus Santarini, Simon Duca, Sean Moodie, Christopher Mather, James Dean, Mr Lal Bisnath Front: Clem Bailey, Simon Fonceca, Stephen Oswald, Andrew Dosa, Anthony Celenza, Jason Vignera, Timothy Stobart, Timothy Johnston Absent: Ben Di Benedetto, Sean Andrews, Todd Benson-Lidholm

YEAR 11.6 Back: Matthew Dunstan, Martin Heley, Thomas Willday, Samuel Stanton, Timothy Webb Third Row: Joshua Schoolland, Christopher Gibson, Christopher Nixon, Adrian Du Buisson Perrine, Brett Manado, Lorenzo Santoriello Second Row: William Crock, Jon Bowley, Jarrad Farthing, Cameron Power, Damian Pacecca, Joel Cummuskey, James Massey, Mr Leo Murray Front: Nicholas Mony De Kerloy, Michael Ward, Jarrad Parks, Samuel Miles, Darren Chin, Thomas Nguyen, Daniel Oehlers, Anthony Audino Absent: Patrick Breheny, William Brock, Michael Sheridan

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Year 12 Needless to say, despite their involvement with these pursuits, the Year 12 students were insistent that their social needs were also met. The highlight was the Ball which was held at the College in the July holidays. The theme, The Great Gatsby, saw Gibney Hall transformed through the hard work and ingenuity of the Year 12 parents. It was a magical night and on behalf of the Year 12’s, I would like to express my thanks and appreciation to all the parents involved and in particular to the parents of the Prefects who carried the brunt of the organisation and work.

An important aspect of Education at Trinity is the development of the faith life of our students. To this end, all Year 12 students were involved in a day retreat and they were also given the opportunity of taking part in the Kairos Retreats.

On their final day at the College, the Year 12s, their parents and staff gathered together in Gibney Hall to celebrate Mass which was said by Father Michael McMahon, the College Chaplain. This was followed by the Graduation Dinner. It was excellent to see so many students who had exchanged their school tie for the Old Boy’s tie, acknowledging that though their student days were at an end, their association with Trinity would continue.

I would like to acknowledge the efforts of the Year 12 homeroom teachers, Mr Tim Blake, Mr Mark Duffy, Mrs Pauline Burke, Mr Dean Gillies, Mrs Amanda Hird, Mr Ian Hailes and subject teachers who have played a significant role in the care and education of the Year 12 students. Their constant guidance and encouragement has been invaluable.

To the Class of 2002, remember the friendships you have made and take with you the values that Trinity espouse. I have every confidence that your enthusiasm and commitment will see you achieve your goals.

God Speed.

Y

ear 12 , the final year of Secondary education, is possibly the most exciting and challenging year for our students.

As leaders of the student body, the College expects them to reflect in their behaviour and attitudes the values which Trinity espouses. This is not an easy task but it is one which the majority of our students live up to.

This became evident in March of this year when we learnt of Heng Cheong's death. This was a devastating blow to the Year 12 co-hort. He was their friend, their colleague, a young man of exceptional musical talent and quite profound faith. The time following Heng's death saw the Year 12 students bind together and support each other in their bewilderment and grief. They became determined that Heng be remembered and pledged that everything that they could achieve would be done in his honour.

The Year 12 students have achieved many things. Their enthusiasm has been contagious and has percolated through to the younger members of the school community.

The 12’s proved their leadership on the sporting field. Trinity had its most successful PSA winter season.

Year 12 leadership was also evident in the cultural and faith life of the College. They led in Debating Teams, in the Pipe Band and the many Orchestral and Choral Groups. They worked enthusiastically to advance the cause of Amnesty International and the Eddie Rice Outreach Programme and a number of Year 12’s have offered their time to work with the Eddie Rice Camps which are held in the summer holidays.

At the beginning of the year, 25 students were inducted as Special Eucharistic Ministers and have served in this capacity throughout the year at Masses for other year groups. Year 12 students also gave their support and their talent to the Music Ministry group and played at the Masses.

Many of the Year 12, and particularly the Prefects, worked closely with the younger students. They attended Homeroom and Year Assemblies with them and also helped organise and run their social activities with other Colleges.

Mrs E Lane Head of Year 12

Vale Heng Cheong a superb instrumentalist on piano, violin and guitar. He was a member of the Trinity music group which travelled to Sydney last year.

We extend to Heng’s family our heartfelt sympathy and assure them of our prayers.

We also extend our condolences to the Year 12 students – and to especially Heng’s closest friends – who have been deeply affected by his sudden death. The response of these students has been a wonderful outpouring of respect and affection for Heng, and a moving expression of their deep faith.

May he rest in peace.

T

he Trinity College Community was shocked and deeply saddened to learn of the sudden death of one of the College’s Year 12 students, Heng Cheong on Saturday 16 March, 2002.

The day previously Heng was one of a number of Trinity students who were assisting in a Catholic Education Office Information Technology in-service for teachers and gave no indication of not being well.

Heng was a well loved student and was highly respected by students and staff alike. He was a brilliant musician, being

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Year 12

YEAR 12 PREFECTS Back: Michael Von Felten, Luke Webster, Matthew Spencer, Nathan Howe, Tyler Hall, Nicholas Sas 2nd Row: Mrs Eileen Lane, Christopher Bandy, Paul Phillis, Julian Misso, Benjamin Witherick, Michael Smith, Mr Tony Curtis Front: Dave Sadri, Brett Gulland, Joshua Sims, James Isaia, Jonathan Chong, Alex Mavrick, Emmanuel Solana

Year 12 Awards Christopher Bandy Simon Beale Graeme Beer Garrett Bray Liam Courtney William Craik Neil Cullen Anthony D’Aloia Sebastian Derham Craig Ellar Robert Falconer Daryl Fernandez Tyler Hall

Gerard Hill James Isaia Paul Kaminski

Indonesian Applied Technology Rowing – Best Team Man Indonesian Industry Information Technology Concert Band (Outsanding Contribution) James Hutchinson Memorial Prize Discreet Maths Senior English Work Studies Physical Education Studies Modelling With Mathematics Vocational Education INSTEP English as a Second Language Old Boys’ Award Highest Points Athletics Inters Athletics Open Champion Hockey – 1st XI Soccer – 1st XI Art Art and Design Technical Graphics

Kris Kaminskis Alexander Majewski Timothy Mancini Robert McCabe Travis Nederpelt

Jeremy Ng Robert Norman

Paul Phillis Lloyd Reidy Andrew Ricciardi Nicholas Sas Philip Sibosado Dominic Sinagra Michael Von Felten Daniel Wiseman

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Systems Technology String Player (Outsanding Contribution Music in Society History Old Boys’ Award Highest Points in Swim Inters Swimming Open Champion English Biology (Margaret Cook Memorial Prize) Accounting Management and Marketing Physical Education Studies Italian Hockey – 1st V Hospitality Studies Rowing – Best VIII Oarsman Certificate of Excellence Rugby – 1st XV

Year 12 2002

Luke Agacy

Stephen Agar

Calogero Arto

Jason Arto

David Baker

Christopher Bandy

Simon Beale

Graeme Beer

Anthony Berardini

Mitchell Berryman

Anthony Birkbeck

Marco Blascetta

Benjamin Bowness

David Bradley

Garrett Bray

Robert Bretherton

Jonathan Chong

Rory Cooper

David Corica

Adrian Cotellessa

Liam Courtney

William Craik

Aidan Cullen

Neil Cullen

Samuel Cuthbert

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Year 12 2002

Anthony D'Aloia

Christopher Davis

Cormac Dawson

Brendan Dee

Daniel Dennis

Sebastian Derham

Simon De Vos

Philip Dewar

Robert Di Giallonardo

Drew Ditton

Simon Dowling

Andrew Edwards

Adam Edwards

Craig Ellar

Martin English

David Ewart

David Fagan

Robert Falconer

Daryl Fernandez

Bartle Galbraith

Cameron Garlett

Paul Gartner

Michael Giancristofaro

Jonathon Glen

Nicholas Gorton

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Year 12 2002

Jason Gould

Todd Grace

Brett Gulland

Dominik Halladin

Michael Hallam

Samuel Hall

Tyler Hall

Dustin Halse

Matthew Hames

Min Soo Han

Andrew Harries

Courtney Hart

Alexander Hiley

Gerard Hill

Nathan Howe

James Isaia

Matthew James

Joshua Johnson

Paul Kaminski

Daniel Kaminskis

Kris Kaminskis

Adrian Kay

Justin King

Michael Lacava

Robert Lauchlan

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Year 12 2002

Thomas Lee

Jeremy Leong

Michael Lopez

Michael Lush

Julian Madaschi

Alexander Majewski

Timothy Mancini

Thomas Marchant

Matthiew Marks

Pasquale Marrapodi

Kyle Mason

Alex Mavrick

Simon McBeath

Robert McCabe

Luke McGinnity

Gregory Melton

Nathan Messer

Peter Miranda

Julian Misso

Joel Mitchem

Tristan Mitsopoulos

Shane Moody

Sam Mulé

Richard Muriale

Stephen Musca

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Year 12 2002

Travis Nederpelt

Jeremy Ng

Nam Nguyen

Michael Niedzwiecki

Robert Norman

Grant O'Hehir

Ashleigh Oliver

Sean O'Reilly

Matthew Oswald

Andrew Pachioli

Luke Palmer

Steven Parnham

Nicholas Pavy

Darren Pedler

Andrej Petrovic

Paul Phillis

Daniel Pin

Adrian Pisano

Aaron Powdrill

Shaun Preston

Fabiano Rechichi

Lloyd Reidy

John Rengel

Andrew Ricciardi

David Richardson

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Year 12 2002

Dave Sadri

Nicholas Sas

Raiyan Shariar

Benjamin Shaw

Duncan Shaw

Matthew Shaw

Philip Sibosado

Joshua Sims

Dominic Sinagra

Benjamin Smith

Michael Smith

Gilles Snoeck

Emmanuel Solana

George Soria

Andrew Spadanuda

Matthew Spencer

Matthew Stanton

Niklas Stappenbeck

Elliot Szabo

Jackson Tandy

Sam Truslove

Nathan Tucker

Karlos Villanueva

Aaron Vincec

Matt Vinkovich

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Year 12 2002

Michael Von Felten

Anthony Walker

Jarred Wall

Aidan Walton

Samuel Watt

Luke Webster

Adriaan Wessels

Benjamin Will

Michael Williamson

David Wilson

Daniel Wiseman

Benjamin Witherick

Steven Wood

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Cade Zulsdorf

Year 12 Ball

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Academic Departments

Senior School

T

he year 2002 has been a year of consolidation after a number of new curriculum initiatives last year.

Design and Technology, Systems Technology and Applied Technology courses moved into the Year 12 phase and were well received by students. A new design and technology course was introduced in Year 10 with students sitting the IGCSE exam which is an internationally recognised exam under the auspices of Cambridge University.

The compulsory Integrated Information Technology course in Yr 8 continues to flourish and will be extended into Year 9 next year. It is widely regarded as one of the best courses of its type in schools.

New courses in Outdoor Education and Political and Legal Studies will move into Year 12 next year and have proven to be very popular additions to the curriculum.

Trinity continues to constantly review courses to meet a wide variety of student needs, abilities and interests.

Vocational education continues to expand through the provisions of structured work placement with the Onsite programme. We are grateful for the work that the coordinator of the programme Mr Paul Baker does for our students. A number of students received opportunities for traineeships as well as employment through the programme. Mercedes College also continues to provide our students with the opportunity to experiences first class training in Hospitality leading to employment and apprenticeships as well as TAFE accreditation.

Certificates of Excellence

Awarded to students who have obtained at least 5 A grades in Year 11 and in Year 12.

Daniel Anderson Tim Ford Matthew Glucina Leszek Golabek David Heelan Rodney Jennings Patrick Nicholas Jeremy Page Luke Webster 400 Club

Matthew Glucina Daniel Anderson David Heelan Rodney Jennings Tim Ford Leszek Golabek Jeremy Page Nicholas Chin Patrick Nicholas Clinton Di Labio Karl Illich Sean Ferdinands Daniel Privelege

482.6 481.3 467.2 459.1 444.7 441.7 433.9 428.3 424.2 416.2 416.0 414.2 411.9

(TER 99.9) (TER 99.9) (TER 99.8) (TER 99.75) (TER 99.55) (TER 99.5) (TER 99.3) (TER 99.1) (TER 98.95) (TER 98.65) (TER 98.6) (TER 98.5) (TER 98.4)

Tertiary Results 2001

The 2001 student cohort achieved outstanding results in the Tertiary Entrance exams last year.

Percentile Results of TEE Cohort

Exhibition Award Winners

The following students achieved General exhibitions awarded to the top 40 students in the state.

Matthew Glucina Daniel Anderson The following students were awarded a Subject exhibition (awarded to the highest raw exam mark in a Tertiary Entrance exam subject or the highest achiever in a Wholly School Assessed subject.)

Daniel Privelege for TEE English Jason Gombok for Hospitality Structured Work based Learning.

A large number of students received a Certificate of Distinction awarded to the top 0.5% of students in a TEE subject.

Daniel Anderson Chemistry David Heelan Discrete Maths Craig Comrie English Daniel Privelege English Matthew Glucina English Literature Leszek Golabek History Rodney Jennings History Jason Gombok Hospitality (SWL)

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7% with TER of 99.0 (top 1%) 12% with TER of 98.0(top 2%) 24% with TER of 95 (top 5%) 33% with TER of 90 (top 10%) 66% with TER of 80 (top 20%) 94% of students achieved a TER enabling them to enter University.

Subject Results

Trinity was listed in the “top ten schools” for the following subjects: Accounting Chemistry English Literature Geography History Physics Management and Marketing

Mr Michael O’Neill Head of Senior School

Religious Education

T

he year 2002 has been an exciting year on many fronts in terms of Religious Education. This year marked a new beginning in the curriculum of Years 9 and 10 at Trinity College. This is part of the Evangelisation Plan in Religious Education, to enable students to make a personal conversion to Jesus and Christian values through their proclamation of the Gospel.

In our society ‘Tradition’ is often regarded as the same as ‘traditionalism’. Far from suggesting an ability to adapt to a changing world, tradition is equated with the opposition to anything new, especially with opposition to progressive social issues or reordering social structures. The fundamental meaning of tradition refers to ‘what is being passed on from others’. Clearly, tradition comes from the past, and at times cannot provide immediate answers to questions that arise in the present. This does not mean, however, the wisdom of the past does not have a role in the present, nor does it mean that tradition must ignore the present. Tradition highlights the fact that we are social beings. We do not start each generation anew but are always dependent on what is being passed on to us. In addition, we respond to what we value, by seeking to pass onto future generations these values with a conviction that they will enrich others. Tradition can be seen as a positive because it demonstrates the social dimension of human beings and the historical nature of human existence implies that not everything we value begins with ourselves.

These two facts address the connection between tradition and

Church, for without Christian tradition there can be no Christian theology, no Church.

The Church is that group of people who, in response to the Holy Spirit, recognize Jesus Christ as God’s definitive word of self-revelation. The Church exists to be the symbol for the world of the life that God offers in Jesus Christ to all people and all of Creation. Church may be seen as something not only which is living, but also as something which is life giving.

The Trinity College Pilgrimage to India must be seen as part of our commitment to Christian Service. This experience was humbling, because it confronted the poverty of others and liberating because in the Church we share in the body of Christ. Amnesty International and the Eddie Rice Outreach are other examples where students of Trinity College are challenged to live out their Christian tradition to ‘love their neighbour’, the living message of Jesus.

The Religious Education programme at Trinity College has implemented numerous experiences for students to identify with the living tradition of the Church. Significant liturgical experiences, Eucharist, Retreats, Workshops for Leadership and paraliturgies, compliment classroom learning. Students are given insight into their own self worth, deepening appreciation of others and their understanding of Catholicism and their faith in God. Mr Gerard Theseirra Dean of Religious Education

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Art

T

he year 2002 has painted a picture of excellence in the area of art at Trinity College.

The Year 12 TEE Art students in particular have shown the way for the future development of artists at the college.

Among the creative talent at Trinity College Year 12 TEE Art student Paul Kaminski won third prize for his painting Self Portrait No 1 at the Angelico Student Art Exhibition which was held at the Forrest Centre in Perth.

This annual statewide exhibition showcases outstanding artworks produced by students in Catholic schools. Other students with artwork in this exhibition include Year 12 TEE Art student Jarred Wall and Year 11 Art student John Pruiti.

Trinity College was also represented in the Year 12 Perspectives Exhibition held at the Art Gallery of Western Australia. James Piper’s untitled work was selected for inclusion in this highly prestigious exhibition which displays excellent artworks produced statewide.

A number of Year 12 students also had work included in a highly prestigious printmaking exhibition that is run nationally – The Silk Cut Award for Linocut Prints.

Congratulations to Ben Witherick who won a Highly Commended prize for his print Concrete Jungle. Luke Webster and Paul Kaminski also had work included in this exhibition.

The 2002 Signum Fidei Year 12 Art Award was once again held on Speech Night. This award is generously sponsored by Trinity old boy Patrick Coward. The award is intended to promote excellence in the artwork of Trinity College Art students and to encourage the winners to continue their art studies at the tertiary level. This year we were privileged to have Mr Ron Gomboc (Sculptor) and Shaun Tan (illustrator) as our guest artists. The winner of this year’s prize was Paul Kaminski for his oil painting Perth No 1 (see pg 120).

The Year 12 highly commended prize were won by Robert Lauchlan for his acrylic painting Media Views. The

Year 11 highly commended prize was won by Year 11 art student Ade Haryono Hong for his mixed media painting The City Blues (above left) This year the Art Department is proud to announce the addition of two new art prizes – .

The Adelphe King Prize for Drawing and the People’s Choice Art Prize. Mrs Adelphe King (a previous art teacher at the College) has generously offered to provide a drawing prize for Year 10 students with the aim to encourage the development of drawing skills among lower school students and to encourage students to further their art education. This year one of Adelphe’s previous art students, and Trinity old boy Julian Cotterley, was nominated to judge the winner of this award. The winner of the 2002 Adelphe King Prize for Drawing was awarded to Year 10 art student Liam Kennedy.

The introduction of our new People’s Choice Award has proven to be successful in involving students and their families, staff and community members in our art exhibition and in promoting the visual arts. Congratulations to Jarrad Wall (Year 12 TEE Art) for winning the People’s Choice Award. His painting Modern Dreamtime was voted as the most favoured art work exhibited at our recent Trinity College Art Exhibition held at the Perth Concert Hall on Speech Night.

The Art Department at Trinity College is continuously adjusting and refining it’s programs to cater for a range of student interests and individual learning styles. Initial projects focus on developing the drawing skills of students before tackling more complex styles of working and problem solving.

Congratulations to all our prize winners this year and to all art students for their efforts. Next year we look forward to continued enthusiasm and progressive improvement in the technical skills of our art students.

Ms Rita Basilio Senior Art Teacher

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Design and Technology

A

ntithermoallotriomorphic alteration as we all know is the process which stops concrete from setting too quickly; it is also a vital element in the planning of technology education.

In 2002 the development of the Treacy Technology Centre has come near to completion. Our design suite and the new computer controlled laser cutting machine, for example, are unique in Australian schools and have attracted large numbers of visitors from around the State and from overseas.

Design and Technology is now taught at each level in the school, and exciting open-ended projects have been developed by students. Boys in Year 10, have for the first time in Western Australia, been entered for the International General Certificate of Secondary Education (IGCSE,) in this subject.

• Firstly the technology fits neatly into the timeframe of a normal lesson.

• Secondly, the student manufacturing on our machine could just as easily be sitting in a classroom in Broome or Cairns to do it. This facility to network and share specialist resources will become a key issue in secondary schools of the future.

• Thirdly, complex and repetitive shapes that normally defeat or frustrate young fingers can be produced with ease, and astonishing accuracy.

• Fourthly, the use of this Technology demands relatively little new expertise on the part of the teacher.

• Most importantly of all, however, it suggests that the whole way we think about Design and Technology education in schools will be de-constructed.

As has been suggested in the UK, school workshops in the future may be more accurately termed Thinking and Assembly

Today's state-of-the-art technology centre could, however, set into tomorrow's practical dinosaur. For this reason the centre is designed on principles that allow continuous upgrades and adaptation, so as to meet the needs of the

Studios. Creative thinking by the boys is without a doubt what has carried this subject forward most significantly at Trinity. Successful projects undertaken in the centre this year have ranged from the design and construction of a back massager to an electronic rat trap! These projects which started out as vague ideas or dreams and have become three-dimensional reality are the true mark of progress - a continuing journey, and a giant step forward from the outdated and rigid craft skills of the past. This is Technology, a winding and ever changing journey into the future. This is what we seek to teach young people at the Treacy Technology Centre.

Change also embraces people. In 2003, Mr. and Mrs Marsden return to England. The ongoing development of the Technology Centre will be led by Mr. Ray Archibald, one of the most respected educators in this field in Western Australia. In every way, Design Technology cannot be set in concrete - it must continually change. At Trinity, Technology is antithermollotriomorphic!

future. In the Treacy Technology Centre not only are students faced with realistic technological problems to solve, the equipment we now use to realise product designs points to the realities of manufacturing in the future. Workshop areas are built around a design suite in which pupils work, largely using Corel Draw and similar software products to produce design solutions.

It is the manufacturing process that has become very relevant and interesting. Whilst many schools are beginning to use small computer aided machining centres for teaching the principles of CAD/CAM (Computer Aided Manufacture,) Trinity College is the first and only school in Australia to install a computer controlled Laser Cutting and Engraving machine at the heart of its operation. For the first time in history, it is now possible for even the youngest students to design artefacts on the computer and as easily as pressing the "Print" command on their machine, see the item created in wood, plastic, fabric, leather or a host of other materials using

Mr Harry Marsden Head of Design and Technology

a High powered CO2 laser beam. The implications for this area of Education are enormous, particularly as the capital outlay required is less than for "Traditional" computer controlled

Ed: We extend our grateful thanks to Harry and Diane and wish them both well for the future.

school machines.

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English The opportunities for the continuing development of the boys' literacy skills is being developed and enhanced through the inclusion of Information Technology and a Creative Writing option in Year Eight, and in Years Nine and Ten we offer the students Media and Speech and Drama options.

Next year we will be extending our Year Nine students with more Information Technology skills.

This year we have had a number of excursions to various drama productions around Perth. We also had the entire Year Nine group visit “The West Australian” for a better understanding of the fundamentals of producing a newspaper. A number of guest speakers have also visited the school to shed light on writing, social issues and lifestyle in general.

It is said that boys have problems with their literacy, but for some years now our students have, in most cases, achieved above the norm in the state for boys results in their TEE results. Much of this, I believe, is related to the selection of texts that we study in our English course and the focus on literacy in the school in general. I would like to thank the professionalism and efforts of the teachers in the English faculty. A positive atmosphere in the classroom makes for a better learning environment.

T

his year we saw the introduction of reporting in student outcome statements in Year Eight and next year this will be extended to Year Nine.

In the English Learning area, our reports focus on the five language modes which are; Reading , Writing, Listening, Speaking and Viewing. For those not familiar with the Framework Curriculum, there are actually eight levels of achievement to reach from Year One to Year Twelve (when using the EDWA model).

Hypothetically, when a student reaches the end of their secondary education, it might be expected that they will have reached Level eight in most outcome areas. This varies, of course, from student to student, depending on their individual strengths and weaknesses in each of the five modes of language skills. Within these modes there are also four areas which relate to understanding and skills which apply to language in general. They are; Understanding Language, Attitudes, Values and Beliefs, Conventions and Processes and Strategies.

In Years Ten, Eleven and Twelve we will be continuing to report with a more traditional model, giving parents their son's mark and grade. The reason for this is that this is the model Curriculum Council requires in the upper school and it makes sense for the students to get familiarised with it prior to entering the senior classes.

Our programmes and teaching practice is outcomes based for all our classes.

Mr John Geekie Head of English

Debating

T

he Debating competition may not have the same exposure as other extra curricula activities conducted at the school but debating does require the same kind of commitment and enthusiasm from the team members as the high profile sports teams do. The students in the teams meet several times before a debate to formulate their case and then on the Wednesday night they verbally spa with students from both government and private schools.

The competition we get most involved with is the Western Australian Debating League (WADL). This league consists of some 1,300 students from 40 state and private schools competing in roughly 770 debates over Term One and Term Two. The debating topics can cover political issues like: "We should continue the war against terrorism" or humorous issues such as "The Simpsons are an okay family".

The skills required for debating include researching, writing

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a logical argument, speaking clearly and being able to respond spontaneously to the opposition's case. It is at times exciting and at other times quite daunting for those who participate.

I would like to thank the efforts of Ms Mizen , Mr Armitage, Mr Hawke, Mr Nugent, Mrs McLernon, Mrs Horton and Mrs Staunton for coaching the teams this year and attending on Wednesday nights to support them.

I would also like to thank the Year 12 boys who, in many cases, have been involved in the debating since Year 8: Nathan Howe , Chris Bandy , Julian Misso , Emmanuel Solana, Nicholas Gorton, John Rengel, Garret Bray and Nathan Tucker.

To all the boys who participated this year "well done". I hope you continue with debating next year.

Mr J Geekie Debating Co-ordinator

Health and Physical Education students, as more are wishing to take advantage of the excellent coaching resources and College's outstanding sporting and exercise facilities. As a result, it is more than likely that additional classes will be timetabled for next year.

Outdoor education has experienced significant growth during recent years under the direction of Mr Adam Scott and this was officially recognised with his appointment as Head of Outdoor Education in this newly created leadership position. Next year will see the addition of another Year 11 Outdoor Education Class and the implementation of Year 12 Outdoor Education.

Traditionally Years 11 and 12 Physical Education Studies have always been very popular courses with senior students. Demand for these courses indicates that two classes in each year will operate next year. A number of students from these courses have made significant service contributions this year to the College's sporting programme.

No more so than the 43 Level 1 Australian Football Umpiring candidates that officiated at the J.S.H.A.A. Winter Lightning Carnival. I would like to thank all students who participated at this event as either field, boundary and/or goal umpires for their outstanding performance and their contribution to the success of the event.

The success of the programmes is due to the dynamism and cohesion of all members of the department. I would like to thank them for their efforts and support.

T

he Physical Education department welcomed two new staff members in 2002, Mr Luke Dwyer a past student of the college, and Mr Rod Rainer former Schools Cricket Development Officer with the WACA. Both made significant contributions throughout the year and added greatly to what continues to be a dynamic and innovative team of teachers.

Again the focus of the development within the department this academic year, as has been the case in other departments of the College, was on the implementation of the Curriculum Framework and the subsequent shift to an outcome education approach to the curriculum. I am pleased to report that the framework was successfully implemented in Year 8 Physical and Health Education program. This process will continue next year with the implementation of the framework in the Year 9 programs. I would like to thank all members of the department for their willingness and cooperation with this process.

The 'specialist' Physical Education units implemented in 2001 were developed further this year and proved again to be popular and beneficial to students. During these programs students were given the opportunity to select an area of interest (generally their Summer or Winter sport) and received specialist tuition over approximately a 4-5 week period. For example, Year 8 students were involved in a 4week specialist Summer sport program that provided tuition in either swimming, cricket, tennis or rowing. This program was extended into the Year 9 curriculum within a 6-week Summer sport elective.

The well established Fitness and Health elective programs continued to attract an increasing number of

Mr Martin Tobin Head of Health and Physical Education

Indonesian

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he Indonesian Department has continued to consolidate this year. The Year Twelves have worked extremely hard and achieved very good results for their efforts - for which they should be proud!

The lower school students have continued to enjoy such activities as restaurant role plays, games, videos and presenting humorous weather forecasts in Indonesian. The Year Tens cooked up an Indonesian storm in the Mary Rice Centre. Special mention must be made of Christopher McErvale who managed to sabotage the two minute noodles! The other students, however, managed to produce delicious satay, nasi goreng, spring rolls and even prawn crackers!

On a more personal note, I am both sad and excited to announce my departure from Trinity College and from the

teaching profession to pursue studies in other areas. It has been both my privilege and my pleasure to set up and establish the Indonesian programme over the past seven years. I hope that under the reigns of my replacement, Ms Sandra Vallini, it will continue to experience popularity and success. Indeed, her enthusiasm precedes her, and there are already plans under way to create a combined Year 11 TEE and TAFE accredited course for next year.

Thank you to all parents, staff and students, both past and present, for making my stay at the College an extremely enjoyable and enriching one.

Sampai bertemu lagi, Ibu Love (Ms Nicole Love)

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Information Technology

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he word 'change' is synonymous with the Information and Communication Technology Industry. Trinity College has undertaken major ICT change in 2002.

teachers can now take notebook computers into this area and connect to the network and the Internet without the need for wires and cables.

Our Internet and Intranet capabilities have been further developed with the addition of an online store, a new Intranet site, and classroom web sites developed by our primary school students. My thanks are extended to Mr. Richard Cackett and Mr. Ray Kosovich for their very professional efforts in this field.

The Catholic Education Network

The College has been involved - as a pilot school - in setting up the new Catholic Education Network (CathEdNet).

CathEdNet will connect all Western Australian Catholic schools, Catholic Education Offices and the University of Notre Dame on a high speed wide-area-network. The network will be used for collaboration and co-operation in such areas as administration, curriculum delivery, professional development, and library services.

Trinity College has provided personnel and expertise to assist the Catholic Education Commission in developing a technical and procedural model for connection to the CathEdNet. Following this, Trinity became the first school to connect to the CathEdNet in April this year. The future of the CathEdNet is very exciting and it should prove to be a wonderful resource for curriculum, e-learning, data management and communications.

Curriculum

We have added two new courses of study to our curriculum offerings this year: The Internet Year 9 (Theory and Practice) and The Internet Year 10 (Web Site Design). This reflects the growing importance of the Internet to education and how students can communicate using the World Wide Web. These new courses complement our existing courses in Multimedia, Industry Information Technology and Digital Media.

The amount of digital work that students are producing is increasing each year and we need a way of creating, storing and presenting this work. To facilitate this all Year 8 students are given 'web-space' on the Trinity network to use as digital portfolios. The students can then upload school work to their digital portfolio to be viewed by all students and staff. This year, the year eights have produced web sites about Australian culture (Society and Environment), rainforest animals (Science) and electronic spreadsheets (mathematics).

A special thanks to Mr. Richard Cackett, Mr. Ray Kosovich, Mr. Bobby Emmanuel and Mr. Roger Blatchford for the outstanding educational environments they create in their classrooms.

Technical Advancements

The College has continued to implement new technologies and improve existing technologies. A major project for the technical staff was to upgrade our network operating system to Windows 2000. This was a complex task that was carried out with great organization and precision by Mr. Roger Blatchford and Mr. Warwick Gaff Trinity has been identified as a leader in educational ICT and as such has been involved in piloting a number of new technologies including computer 'thin clients', videoconferencing technology, and electronic smart cards.

Another improvement to our existing systems was to extend our wireless network to allow access to the computer facilities by students in the senior science block. Students and

Mr Bill Quartermaine Head of Information and Communications Technology

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Mathematics High Commendation awarded to: • Long Pham, Daniel O'Connell and Steven Rimmer (Year 9's) for their project on Ploygons and their Offspring • Minh Nguyen (Year 10) for his project on Irrational Rules • Benjamin Creighton and Andrew Hislop (Year 9's) for their project on Cultural Concepts in mathematics • Desmond Yeo (Year 8) for his project on Adding More

2002

has been a year of hard work (as always) – full of challenges for staff (and students) as we endeavoured to assess and report in levels for the first time. It was also a year of pleasing successes – having attained a record number of prizes and commendations in student competitions.

The change in lower school textbooks to the “Nelson Series” meant extra work for staff, to become familiar with and make the best use of, this new resource that came with a supporting CD of additional worksheets for students to use in consolidation and extension as required. Our information

The National Mathematics Talent Quest Thomas Cox won first prize for his project on “cultural concepts in Mathematics”.

Tom travelled to South Australia to receive his trophy for this project. Congratulations Tom!

evening for Year 8 parents, held earlier in the year, was very well attended and helped in the communication process between home and school to ensure that students made good use of this new resource. It highlighted for me the extremely high level of interest, support and importance placed on, Mathematics education by our parent community.

I wish to commend all the mathematics staff for the many meetings, extra work and generally positive way that they have

Australian Mathematics Competition In the Australian mathematics Competition we had pleasing results as well with 3 prizes going to Xuan Ji (Year 8), Louis Westbrook (Year 10) and Brian Corr (Year 11).

An additional: • 8 students scored High Distinctions • 80 scored Distinctions, and • 165 scored Credit certificates.

This meant that 24% of our students scored in the top 15% of competition entrants and 68% scored in the top 50%, which is encouraging.

accepted the challenge, to assess and report on student learning in outcomes by level. We have made a good start and are looking forward to extending the process into Year 9 next year.

In chronological order, these activities have been: The MAWA have Sum Fun Competition • Junior team representatives – Paul Coates and Drew Flanagan (Year 10), Benjamin Creighton, Long Pham, David Parkinson, Benjamin Golightly, Ben Bowman and Thomas Cox (Year 9), Brent McIntyre, Justin Soon, Michael Waddell and Ricardo Zanello (Year 8).

• Senior Team representatives – Garret Bray, Alex Mavrick, Luke McGinnity, Alex Hiley, Nam Nuygen, David Richardson, (Year 12) and David Allen, Brian Corr, Alexander Meegan, Christian Skinner, Michael Sims and Konrad Wenzel (Year 11).

The WA Mathematics Olympiad Competition Our school was ably represented by Benjamin Creighton, Benjamin Golightly, David Parkinson and Long Pham.

The MAWA Have Sum Fun On-Line Competition.

Our school team consisted of Louis Westbrook and David Smith (Year 10), Benjamin Creighton and Long Pham (Year 9), Xuan Ji and Sean Chia (Year 8).

In conclusion, I am pleased to be able to report that Mathematics Education at the College is in a healthy state as witnessed by pleasing TEE results and even more pleasing results in state and national competitions. While we are hoping to be able to enhance our facilities to offer more student centred

The Year 10 Mathematical Games Competition Our school representatives were – Paul Coates, Richard Lowe, Jamie Rodgers and Joshua Webster.

The Mathematics Challenge Competition Twenty three of the twenty four students whose work was submitted for national awards received certificates of credit or better. Special congratulations to Long PHAM (Year 9) who was awarded a Certificate of High Distinction and to Richard LOW, David SMITH and Joshua WEBSTER in Year 10 and Sean CHIA in Year 8, who were awarded Certificates of Distinction.

activities in the future – particularly in our mathematics enrichment programs. My sincerest thanks go to every staff member for their dedication hard work and professionalism. It is most pleasing for me to lead such a team.

May God's blessing be on all our students, teachers and their families and friends.

The WA Math-O-Quest Competition: Prize winners in this competition were: • Justin Pietracatella, Christopher Wills and Drew Flanagan (Year 10's) for their project on Healthy Adolescents (2nd prize) • Thomas Cox (Year 9) for his project on Cultural Concepts in mathematic (1st prize)

Mr Rom Cirillo Head of Mathematics

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Music

2002

The vocal ensemble has never been as large as its 16 member line up for this year. Its repertoire was essentially Gospel and Spiritual in nature. The work shop with Tony Backhouse from Sydney and the two stunning performances; one at the Scotch College Jazz night as a support act for Don Burrows, and the other in St Joseph’s church Subiaco were the year highlights.

For most of the smaller ensembles 2002 was a less hectic year than last but still produced quality performances from the guitar ensemble, the middle school string ensemble, the percussion groups (who earned many honourable mentions in the CSPAF), and the newly formed rock band built an extensive repertoire of songs.

Academically there were two new prizes introduced to the music area. The Year 12 TEE music prize was renamed the Heng Cheong Memorial Prize. Heng was without doubt one of the most talented musicians at the college. Heng was an artist at the piano, a fine violinist and a copious arranger and composer of music. His sudden death in term 1 was a shock to the whole Trinity community but hit the music department very hard. He left some very big shoes to fill in both the orchestra and senior string ensemble. The Friends of Music, who have become an extremely active parent group over the last 18 months, have also contributed a prize for the most outstanding contribution to music at the college. The inaugural recipient was Julian Misso.

The highlight of the year for the music department was the Trinity Showcase Concert. This concert featured current and past music staff and Old Boy musicians in a night that ranged from classical to jazz and old boys form 1948 to 2001. This night was a time not only to enjoy the music but also to appreciate the large number and quality of musicians who have passed through Trinity over several decades. The FOM are to be congratulated on this initiative and all who participated thanked heartily.

began with some new faces in the department. Mr Michael McGolderick took up the reigns while I was on long service leave and Ms Ruth Bott was very capably taking on middle school and primary music activities while Mrs Tonya Lamborn was on maternity leave. I am very happy to say that Ms Bott will be continuing in the department in 2003 and also that Mrs Lamborn will be returning.

2002 was a year when the younger bands, Swing band II and the Middle School Band, came a long way. Many keen young players worked hard and produced very credible results. For the Senior Concert Band three conductors graced the podium. Mr Fred Rooke resigned after several years of fine music making but his very capable successors in Mr Mark Thomas and Mr Burhan Guner have kept the standard to where Mr Rooke had brought it in the band’s recent history. Along with the orchestra and the senior string ensemble, the combining of instrumental groups with Mercedes College has reaped great musical benefits and much comradery between the students of both schools. The orchestra’s performance of the Carmen Suite showed the strings at their best and the versatility and strength of the senior string ensemble was again obvious this year. For Alex Majewski who has been one of the finest violinists at the college in recent years this was the end of an era.

A new look Chorale with many young members improved significantly over the first half of the year to return to the quality of the 2001 touring group and provided some very memorable performances of works by Pergolesi, Australian composer Stephen Leek, Z Randall Stroope, Stephen Hatfield and others. The liaison with Presbyterian Ladies’ college continues as strong as ever and the combined choirs of Trinity and Mercedes once again took off the Benedictine Community award for Christian music at the Catholic schools performing arts festival.

Dr Robert Braham Director of Music

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Outdoor Education

It was a fantastic experience for both students and staff and will be included in future programs. Along with the introduction of Outdoor Education in Year 12 in 2003 there will be some exciting opportunities for future groups.

Elsewhere in Outdoor Education the Year 10's successfully completed an "Adventure" camp in Margaret River participating in abseiling, rock climbing, high ropes and snorkelling.

Year 9's completed canoeing level 0 and went to Wellington Dam near Collie for there culminating camp.

The Year 8's had an introduction to camping at Dwellingup. They walked and rode several trails through the forest.

Thanks to the staff who shared their expertise and participated in the camps, especially Mr Messer and Mr Dwyer.

2002

saw the introduction of Upper School Outdoor Education in Year 11. The course was welcomed by several students who have an interest in the environment and man's impact and use of the outdoors.

Students were involved in both practical and theoretical studies such as roping, (including abseiling and safety systems,) meteorology, navigation, orienteering, first aid, minimal impact camping and sailing.

The culmination of the course was a 6 day sailing expedition around the Dampier Archipelago testing a wide range of skills, most notably self-preservation when the temperature reached 44 degrees. The expedition was a huge success with all boys completing approximately 180 kilometres during the sail. There were numerous highlights on the trip including watching turtles laying eggs on the beach at night, a close encounter with a humpback whale and her calf, snorkelling over coral reefs and exploring uninhabited islands to find 20 000 year old aboriginal rock paintings.

Boys camped on the beach and had to prepare their own meals.

Mr Adam Scott Coordinator of Outdoor Education

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Science

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n many ways, this has been a year of consolidation.

Change continues to be the backdrop driving activities and requiring a large amount of our time. Still, a high quality product can only be achieved through review and refinements.

I wish to acknowledge the effort and time given to students by Dr Roy Skinner throughout his six years at Trinity from 1996 to 2001, and wish him well as HOD Sc at PLC. A warm welcome to Mr Ed Clark from Seton College, who has been teaching middle school science and senior physics classes this year, and also to Mr Jeremy Dixon our observatory manager.

The implementation of curriculum framework in Year 8 has dominated staff energy and time. This more studentcentred approach to learning should assist our boys to engage their science work more broadly than hitherto, by placing emphasis on values and process skills rather than knowledge per se. The work of students needs to be nested in more realistic and relevant contexts, with recognition that the boys have preferred modes of learning styles. However, I believe we need to be conscious of the desirability for academic rigour and not take too extreme an approach in our implementation. Obviously this undertaking is a long-term effort and ultimately requires a whole-school, integrated approach in its complete expression. So planning has been a major feature of discussions at departmental meetings.

The benefits of the new science labs are obvious to staff and especially students. Classes have been operating in cool air-conditioned labs blessed with an openness that arise from large rooms. There exists a more comfortable and inviting class tone that has improved student learning. Nevertheless, we seek to steadily improve the quantity and quality of

science-based resources as the curriculum evolves. The ratio of science laptops to students continues to fall as is the case with digital microscopes, data loggers and basic science hardware. The quality and relevance of video programmes has improved with FOXTEL science documentaries and I hope to announce a new-to-WA video/computer system which offers interesting opportunities in relation to enhancing online student courses of science study at Trinity.

In addition to the few but varied science excursions, such as visits to the Energy Museum, UWA Geology Museum, Star Swamp, Astro nights and the South West Biology Expedition, the department, through the effort of Mr Tim Blake, has gone further a field with the inaugural Sabah Trip.

This unique educational experience breaks new ground and promises much for future Trinity science students. During 2003 we expect the observatory will operate online (i.e. over the internet) and hence be accessible to students and members of the Trinity community as well as school children from across the world. The online astronomy and space sciences options continue to be very popular amongst the Years 9 and 10 boys.

Our boys have been accepted into many of the major science education programmes offered within WA such as the Seimens Science Experience, WA Science Summer School, UWA Engineering Camp and National Chemistry Quiz. I wish all participants well and trust they will be stimulated by their experiences.

I wish to thank all my staff for their efforts this year.

They are a most harmonious and cheerful group. Seasons greetings to you all.

Mr Ray Priskich Head of Science

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Astronomy

Trinity College Observatory

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This facility is destined to engage and stimulate many students at Trinity for several decades and hopefully steer some towards a science related career. In addition, we hope to offer outreach opportunities to the community such as open nights and public lectures. In early 2003, the annual WA ASTROFEST will be held at the college.

I wish to thank the Trinity community for its support in this unique undertaking.

For more details about the observatory visit the college website (http://www.trinity.wa.edu.au) and select ‘observatory’.

rinity College observatory houses the first remotely operated robotic telescope at an Australian school. This research-grade science education facility has been the centrepiece of a unique offering for our science students, for it enables Years 9 and 10 Astronomy & Space Sciences option students the capability of collecting original astronomical data for science investigations.

The student-centred, self-paced and online course enables students to contemplate and explore the Earth and beyond via studies encompassing the solar system, rocketry, stars, cosmology, astrobiology, manned space missions (Apollo, Shuttle, International Space Station), and satellite remote sensing of Earth (meteorology, crop/agricultural production).

With the assistance of the observatory manager, Jeremy Dixon, this observatory will be accessible via the internet to students and other interested groups at local, national and international levels.

Mr Ray Priskich HOD Science

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Sabah Excursion

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Rehabilitation Centre where orphaned Orangutans are reintroduced into the surrounding forest. The work done here is wonderful but, sadly, the land clearing around the sanctuary seems to undermine all the effort. Next stop was Sukau, on the bank of the Kinabatangan River – the highlight of the trip. The only access to the resort is by boat and the lodges are surrounded by lush riverine and Diptocarp rainforest. During the dawn and dusk boat rides, five species of primate were seen, including the aptly named Proboscis Monkey. Snakes, crocodiles, huge insects, hornbills and the immense variety of plants were a glorious and a continuous visual feast. We were extremely fortunate to get within a few meters of the rare and endangered Asiatic elephant – an experience not to be forgotten.

Leaving Sukau we journeyed to Sandikan, visiting the war memorial, and had a poignant reminder of the sacrifices that so many allied soldiers made in the last war. Our trip concluded by exploring mangrove swamps around Kota Kinabalu and seeing the Bajau people who live in stilt houses and make their living entirely from the sea. Only shopping was left to fill in the remaining time !

rinity rises to greater heights – 4095.2m to be precise!

An intrepid band of Year 11 Biology and Geography students and two staff hiked through the early morning darkness to fly the Trinity flag at the top of Mount Kinabalu. As part of a co-curricular venture between the Science and SOSE departments the students undertook a study of tropical rainforests first-hand by traveling to Sabah in N.E Borneo.

The trip started in Kota Kinabalu, the capital of Sabah, acclimatising to the humid tropics. The next day the group visited Poring Hot Springs where, after a scalding bath, the Canopy Walk tested the nerves on a swaying, narrow walkway 40m up amongst the tree tops. Flying geckos, exotic birds and Diptocarp forest initiated the students into the lushness and diversity of tropical rainforests.

Over the next two days the assault on Mount Kinabalu ensued. It was very tough struggling up the 11 kms of steep trails to the summit, battling fatigue and altitude sickness but the magnificent sunrise, spectacular views and sense of achievement more than made up for the aching muscles.

An amazing variety of orchids, epiphytic ferns and the peculiar pitcher plant were to be seen all along the trail.

The trip continued to Sepilok to view the Orangutan

Mr Tim Blake Science Teacher

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Senior Library

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pride of place on the wall above the computers. The stained glass is illuminated by a specially installed spotlight, and provides a focus and reminder that our boys are growing to be “Men for Others”.

This physical transformation mirrors the continuing evolution of service the resource centre provides for both staff and students. In a time of increasing change we need to prepare our students with skills that enable them to learn new things as fresh challenges arise. The addition of talking books and Cd Roms has added a new dimension to our expanding and developing collection.

The resource centre is heavily used during school time and in the time before school, lunchtime and after school.

During class times the boys come with their classes to research and read. The computers, connected to the Internet continue to be in great demand. Using this technology allows the boys to develop their research and analytical skills. In the unstructured times the students enjoy playing chess, draughts, reading, and catching up with homework.

he P.L. Duffy Resource Centre at Senior School Trinity has had a facelift this year. We are situated in a magic location overlooking the Swan River and can now really enjoy that outlook.

The transformation began with new light coloured paint to cover the dark brown brick walls. This immediately lightened the library. The shelving under the windows to house some of our fiction collection was constructed by our wonderful carpenter Lawrie Dodd. This enabled us to reorganise all the shelving. We replaced the high dark blue shelving with low light coloured modern shelving. The low shelves were placed with wide aisles to enable easy access to all materials. We arranged these to canter either side of the central reference and reading section. Now the entrance to the library has a bright and open vista across the river.

The new arrangement of shelves has also allowed us to have a much expanded area for displays. One of the most popular this year was our display of rowing cups, including the splendid Hamer cup.

The Edmund Rice icon arrived from Ireland and has

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to my welcoming, enthusiastic and competent assistants Mrs Jennifer Properjohn and Ms Catherine Hamilton who always provide supportive assistance to both staff and

One new programme this year was the inauguration of the Mercedes/Trinity Book Club. We met a couple of times a term, alternating between the two school libraries. There were new books, old books, talking, discussions, quizzes, reviews, as well as afternoon tea.

I would like to thank Natalie Crawford from Dymocks and Mrs June Daniel from Mercedes who helped make it such a success.

The library website was allocated its own address this year, http://library.trinity.wa.edu.au/.

It continues to grow at a rapid pace, and is used not only by our own staff and students but by many people both in Australia and overseas. In one day in November we had over 5600 unique visitors to the website.

My genuine gratitude extends

students.

My thanks go to Lawrie Dodd for our fantastic wall shelving.

Thank you to the members of the Information Technology Department who are always available to willingly support the Resource Centre.

The Resource Centre is a central hub for support of the learning programme of the college, and we thank the Administration and Staff that help make it possible.

Ms Rosemary Horton Senior Librarian

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Society and Environment

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he Society and Environment department has again involved themselves in a variety of tasks and activities, including the on-going implementation of Curriculum Framework with an outcomes approach in Years 8 and 9.

Year 8 students study of Aboriginal history and culture included an excursion to Yanchep’s Aboriginal Education Centre to learn about bush-tucker, tool-making and constructing mia-mias. An aboriginal guest artist from Clontarf demonstrated artwork and provided the students with an opportunity to create their own artwork on wooden boomerangs.

Year 9 students visited Red Hill’s waste disposal and landfill site as part of their studies on urban development and problems with a growing urban environment. They also completed an intense study of Ellenbrook as part of the course. In first semester students saw the film ‘Rabbit Proof Fence’ to compliment their Aboriginal studies. The Central Law Courts was another important excursion providing students with the opportunity to learn more about our legal system.

Year 10 students were given an opportunity to study the four TEE subjects available for study in Year 11, Economics, Geography, History and Politics. This not only provided a base of essential knowledge and skills, it also made the decision-making process a little easier for students.

Political and Legal Studies was introduced to the Year 11 curriculum and was well supported by students with two very good classes. The visit to parliament house during question time and the associated debate was an eye-opener for some students. It will continue into Year 12 TEE next year and should provide students with a relevant and interesting course of study.

Year 12 Geography students ventured south for the inaugural overnight study camp. They visited Harvey as part of the country town study and then went a little further south to White Rocks Dairy. They stayed overnight at Camp Kelly and toured Alcoa the next morning and Mandurah in the afternoon. The camp provided an excellent opportunity to gain first hand knowledge of key aspects of the course. Year 11 Geography students had field trips to Trigg and Sorrento Beach for coastal studies and Herdsman Lake for a study of a wetland ecosystem.

I would like to take this opportunity to thank the S&E staff for their professional and enthusiastic approach toward the delivery of relevant and exciting courses in Society and Environment.

Mr Mark Walsh Head of Society and Environment

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Special Education

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been that of senior boys learning to help and receive help by becoming tutors and advocates within their own school community as part of the Trinity Christian Service program.

Belonging, as a contributing member of the community, is an important goal for all boys’ individual programs.

New ventures this year include reaching out into the wider education community (specifically to schools such as Newman College, John XXIII, Corpus Christi and Mercedes) for sporting and social opportunities. So far, indoor soccer, bike riding on the foreshore, ten pin bowling and athletic events with other students have provided the opportunity for educational and social outcomes in a wider range of environments than the school setting. This has strengthened the learning of the boys as they develop their skills and their sense of self. This is very much “learning how to learn”.

All the teachers at Trinity – not just those working in the Mary Rice Centre - are included in the education of boys with disabilities and special education needs. This infusion of professional expertise ensures that individual programs delivered within a social context can achieve the best outcome for each student.

t Trinity we aim to infuse the mainstream of daily school life with direct curriculum and personnel support.

Working throughout the school across all curriculum areas and most grade levels, this support is not therefore a place but rather an approach to education.

The Mary Rice Special Education Support Centre now provides three education assistants and a full time coordinator to address these support needs as well as providing a flexible physical learning area. In 2003 we will increase the program to provide support for students in Post Compulsory years. In order to do this effectively, the College will employ a full-time secondary teacher to commence in Term 1 next year.

Part of our aim has always been to balance individual educational needs with social goals. This requires that all areas of school life are infused with opportunities for boys with disabilities so that all boys learn about teamwork, leadership and compassion in a variety of settings. Our school Mission statement for example includes the goal that boys become “agents for good in society.”

Developing active programs for boys to learn how to do this includes the Mary Rice Centre support program being both a recipient and provider of support. A good example has

Ms Susan Prior

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Vocational Education and Training

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students enrolled in the Structured Workplace Learning component of VET at the start of the year.

The Year 11 contingent performed extremely well, persevering with the requirements of gaining the 27 generic workplace skills and spending up to 240 hours in the workplace. These students should be congratulated for this fine work, and for completing their normal school requirements in just four school days each week. Already some students have received offers of part time work during the holidays with the potential for more permanent work when they leave school. All received grades towards their Secondary graduation.

The Year 12 group was a large one. These also performed successfully, although some experienced disappointment when it became clear that some of the expected partnerships with Registered Training Organisations did not materialize.

Trinity is discovering how difficult it is to find placements in certain industries, particularly in Information Technology.

Several students, however, gained placements with Hospitality Group Training and one with Toyota. All others completed their Stage 2 skills and their Industry Specific requirements.

The year 2002 saw an increased enrolment by students in the training opportunities provided in the Trinity curriculum. Next year will see further developments which will bring Trinity into line with the planning by the Government and the Curriculum Council for more VET

opportunities for students. This will require partnerships with industry and Registered Training Organisations. The Government’s plan for the restructuring of the Post Compulsory schooling programme will include some VET offerings in all the Courses of study chosen by students in the future.

In some cases, even next year, students will be able to qualify for dual certification: i.e., they will receive recognition by the Curriculum Council and by the Department of Training for certain elements of their school programme. This will assist students in their applications for further training at T.A.F.E or with other Training providers. It will also help students plan their futures with even more certainty than they can now.

Thanks are expressed here to our wonderful ONSITE office staff, who coordinate Trinity’s programme together with the other six schools in our Instep cluster. Under the leadership of Mr Paul Baker, the programme becomes more efficient and professional each year, giving students and parents a real pride in the standards achieved.

Congratulations, too, to the students who participated in the Mercedes College Hospitality programme. With another year of effort these will graduate with a Certificate 11 in Hospitality.

Mr Kevin Johns, Coordinator

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Over the past few years substantial changes have occurred at Trinity College. To make the school more accessible to those with disabilities and injuries, a lift and walkway network have been built to give access to all Secondary School buildings.

It is hoped that the administration building will be added at a future date.

Changing face of Trinity College

To expand curriculum offerings, some existing courses were modified and the Treacy Technology Centre built.

This has allowed the school to offer new courses that use some of the most advanced technology available.

Substantial areas around the school have been brick paved as part of a Landscaping Plan. New outdoor furniture has been built for the use of Primary School students in their new paved area. An additional covered area is now available adjacent to the Treacy Centre and the new fence and entrances have greatly enhanced the appearance of the school.

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Creative Arts

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Debating

MIDDLE SCHOOL DEBATING Back: William Skevington, Daniel Gazzard, Benjamin Creighton, Philip Murray, Shaun Dee, Rick Lynsdale de Santos, David Ker, Melvinderjeet Mohar, Desmond Yeo Middle: Mr B Nugent, Matthew Ferrinda, James Lewis, Andrew Hislop, Michael Edwards, Xuan Ji, Long Pham, Mrs M Staunton Front: Nathan Colli, Luca Calligaro, Tom Antoniazzi, Mrs K McLernon, Leigh Thorburn, Jamie Gotti, Christopher Dawson

SENIOR DEBATING Back: Dominic Rose, James Chatfield, Nathan Howe, Michael Ford, Luke Webster, Thomas Duffy Third Row: Joseph Cassidy, Nicholas Gorton, Thomas Hoffman, Julian Misso, Garrett Bray, Michael Sims, Daryl Tan Second Row: Ms S Mizen, Mr P Hawke, Marc Ferguson, Paul Coates, John Rengel, Carmelo Crisafio, Mrs K McLernon, Mr J Geekie First: Peter Bradley, Daniele Scala, Cameron Jansen, Samuel Gillies, Patrick Griffin, Emmanuel Solana, Brian Corr, Conor Breheny

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Art

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Music TRINITY/MERCEDES ORCHESTRA Back: Daniel Tan, Ashleigh Chapman, Rosalie Poole, David Slack-Smith, Alexander Majewski, Leah Stone, Lauren Clarke, Daniel Allen, Peter Nguyen Third: Bernadette Coffey, Jennifer Peterson-Ward, Chloe Lockhart, Richard Low, Daryl Tan, Genna Beros, Amy Stokes, Stephanie Lewin, Danika Marshall, Peter Jones Second: Alana Roberts, Clara Lee, Justine Leon, Kate Connolly, Lois Liley, Matilda Oke, Yiyun Loei, Genevieve Burley, Andrea Bourke, Caterina Lovegrove Front: Keren Schlink, Rebecca Baronas, Ashleigh De Vos, Charlene Singh, Mrs E Dragun, Seana McCourt, Lydia Monka, Breanna Evangelista, Erin Manuel TRINITY/MERCEDES MIDDLE SCHOOL CONCERT BAND Back: Mr B Guner, Cecilia Coleman, Amy Douglas, Renee Blandin De Chalain, Thea Morris, Ella Maverick Fourth: Tom Antoniazzi, Herarn Perara, Desmond Yeo, James Oddie, Hugh Shedden, Brendan Harwood, Scott Pillinger, Matthew Crabtree Third: Daniel Zoccoli, Alexander Brown Second: Liam McCloskey, Aaron Hodgson, Aaron Jenkins, Riccardo Zanello, Christopher Dawson, Luke Mort Front: Daniel Allen, Matthew Beor, Daniel Cichy

TRINITY/MERCEDES SENIOR CONCERT BAND Back: Amy Stokes, Shanara Patman, Rosalie Poole, Fletcher Creelman, Justin Flamer, Leah Stone, Kristina Grech, Elana Natoli, Nadia Dabovich Fourth: William Craik, Julian Misso, Daryl Tan, Justin Pietracatella, David Slack-Smith, Adrian Du Buisson-Perrine, Jarryd Bird, Cameron Van Reyk, Grant O’Hehir, Farran Draper Third: Brian Corr, Janelle Chudzick, Daryl Tan, Brendan Foley, Matthew Slack-Smith, Gerald Lillywhite, Lisa Kastropil, Andrew Hislop Second: Sean Govan, Ashleigh Jack, Elinor King, Christine Newman, Joshua Webster, Luke Webster, Rebecca Blackman, Danika Marshall, Elana Natoli, Andrew Cotter Front: Conor Breheny, Bree O’Hehir, Genevieve Burley, Raymond Tarca, Mr B Güner, Joshua Bauer, Erin Manuel, Michelle Silvesteri , Joseph Mullaney

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Music MIDDLE SCHOOL STRING ENSEMBLE Blake Primrose, Robert Mueller, Richard Low, Cahal Di Gregorio, Richard Perera, Dannel Yeo

PIPES AND DRUMS Back: Daniel Allen, Melvin Raja, Ashley Spencer, Andrew Pachioli, Louis Westbrook, Adrian DiLabio, Jason Fonceca, Simon Bagas Middle: Rhys Grant, Jack McAuliffe, Joseph Ryan, Carl Crisafio, Brendan Murray, Patrick Riley, Ms M Barnett, Jamie Hewlett Front: Samuel Cadwallader, Earl Lambert, Samuel Reid, Ashleigh Oliver, Luke McGinnity, Aaron Jenkins, Conor Breheny, Samuel Spencer Absent: Thomas Cox, Christopher McErvale, Justin Colangelo

TRINITY CHORALE Back: Jamie Hewlett, Dominic Rose, Robert DiGiallonardo (Vice Captain), Michael Ford, Luke McGinnity, Justin Flamer, Daniel Pin, Julian Misso (Captain), David Slack-Smith, Shane Gourlay Fourth: Hunter Murphy, William Craik, Richard Low, Daryl Tan, Thomas Hoffman, Edward Smyth, Clyde Pereira, David Allen, Cameron Van Reyk, Melvin Raja, Simon Purcell Third: Sean Govan, Cahal Di Gregorio, Gerald Lillywhite, Jason Fonceca, Daniel Oehlers, Matthew Slack-Smith, Brian Corr, Brendan D’Sa, Hugh Shedden, Perry Joyce Second: Justin Leong, Matthew Bouwman Peter Nguyen, Desmond Yeo, Eugene Marshall, Dr R Braham (Director), Andrew Hislop, Joshua Bauer, Alexander Brown, Christopher Dawson, Leonard Ong Absent: Robert Abate, Fletcher Creelman, Ryan Blair

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Music TRINITY/MERCEDES SENIOR STRING ENSEMBLE Back: Alexander Majewski, Peter Jones Third: Peter Nguyen, Yiyun Loei, Stephanie Lewin, Justin Leong Second: Lois Liley, Genna Beros Front: Charlene Singh, Mrs E Dragun, Clara Lee

SWING BAND I Back: Clyde Pereira, William Craik, David Slack-Smith, Justin Flamer, Andrew Cotter, Luke Webster Middle: Longli Loei, Brian Corr, Justin Pietracatella, Daryl Tan, Daniel Tan, Joseph Mullaney, Mr K Fenner Front: Cameron Van Reyk, Adam Cherubino, Matthew Spencer, Martin Heley, John Rengel

SWING BAND II Back: Tom Antoniazzi, Raymond Tarca, Melvin Raja, Alex Pagnozzi, Daniel Tan Middle: Mr K Fenner, Christopher Dawson, Luke Ward, James Oddie, Adrian Du Buisoon-Perrine, Hugh Shedden, Aubrey Poon, Brian Nimbalker Front: Longli Loei, Matthew Slack-Smith, Gerald Lillywhite, Andrew Hislop, Brendan Harwood, Scott Pillinger, Brendan D’Sa

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Music

ROCK BAND Back: Justin Flamer, Christopher Turnbull Front: Gareth Jones, Adam Dwyer Absent: Roberto Abate, Ryan Blair, Lloyd Reidy

PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE Back: Shane Gourlay, Patrick Breheny, Luke Zilkens Front: Conor Breheny, Joshua Webster

GUITAR ENSEMBLE Back: Shane Gourlay, Luke Webster, Aidan English Front: Carl Dowling, Clyde Pereira, Mr S Street VOCAL ENSEMBLE Back: Edward Smyth, Justin Flamer, Robert DiGiallonardo, David Slack-Smith Middle: David Allen, Shane Gourlay, Dominic Rose, Clyde Pereira, Julian Misso Front: Brendan D’Sa, Daniel Oehlers, Dr R Braham, Cameron Van Reyk, Brian Corr Absent: Roberto Abate, Fletcher Creelman, Ryan Blair

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Sport H

Sports Awards

Year 12 Sport Awards

Tyler Hall Nicholas Sas Michael Smith Matthew Spencer Gerard Hill Dominic Sinagra Alex Maverick Graeme Beer Daniel Wiseman James Isaia Travis Nederpelt Matthew Spencer Tyler Hall Travis Nederpelt Matthew Spencer

Athletics Open Champion Basketball – 1st V Cricket – 1st XI Batting Football – 1st XVIII Hockey – 1st XI Rowing – Best VIII Oarsman Rowing – Best IV Oarsman Rowing – Best Team Man Rugby – 1st XV Soccer – 1st XI Swimming Open Champion Water Polo – Senior Team Old Boy’s Award Highest Points Athletics Inters Old Boy’s Award Highest Points Swimming Inters JP Illich Award for Outstanding Service to the School

Year 11 Sport Awards

Jason Vignera Christian Skinner Michael James Sheridan

Athletics – U/17 Age Champion Swimming – U16 Age Champion Swimming – U/16 Age Champion

Year 10 Sport Awards

Joel Wagner Christopher Wills David Rossbach Scott Dillon Andrew McIntyre Ben Gryta Samuel Tucker Jonathon Papas Adam Russell Andrew McIntyre Simon Whitfield

Basketball Cricket Cross Country – Senior School Football Hockey Rowing – 10 Oarsman Rugby Soccer 1st V Tennis Tennis Swimming – U15 Age Champion

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Year 9 Sport Awards

Matthew Fitzsimons Rick Lynsdale-de Santos Jacob Foley Brennan Commuskey Douglas Bowen Gerald Lillywhite Steven Rimmer Matthew Fitzsimons Andrea Terni Brennan Commuskey Christopher Sabitini

Athletics – U/14 Age Champion Basketball Cricket Cross Country – Middle School Football Hockey Rowing – 9 Oarsman Rugby Soccer Swimming – U/14 Age Champion Tennis

Year 8 Sport Awards

Warrick Svendsen Trian lliaddis Perry Colyer Justin Russell Scott Pillinger Sean Cumiskey Nicolas Tatasciore Luke Armitage Perry Colyer Marcus Carter

Athletics – U/15 Age Champion Basketball Cricket Football Hockey Rugby Soccer Tennis Swimming – U/13 Age Champion Water Polo – Middle School

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Athletics

O

ur tough, though relatively short season, began on the 19th of August with over one hundred athletes turning out.

Accordingly to Head Coach, Mr Marshall, this was one of the largest first day turnouts. There was some speculation that we would be a main contender at the PSA Inters.

Our first Saturday event was against Iona Presentation College and this was probably one of the team’s favourite meets.

The intensity of training picked up in the second week with many of the Year 8’s out to prove their ability and place themselves in contention for a position in the team. The Year 8’s must be commended for their efforts this season.

It can be difficult to work so closely with the senior students and the boys did very well, making new friends and earning respect. Our second Saturday event against Wesley showed a very consistent display of by our athletes, reinforcing beliefs of being at the top half of the leader board.

The third week of training increased in tempo with the athletes showing the discipline required of the team. With the Age Championships at the end of this week the athletes were keen to show their coaches and peers they had the talent to be the best for their age group. There were many inspirational performances on the day.

The fourth week of the athletics season can be flat and lacking in enthusiasm. However, this season, the team trained with a renewed sense of enthusiasm and dedication.

The team showed great spirit and performed creditably

against Aquinas and Hale with many athletes achieving personal best times and distances. The day was the proof we needed for the team members to believe we were genuine contenders for the Inters.

Inters Day, 21st September, was very successful for the College. With a very creditable third behind Hale School and Scotch College the day was one of celebration of College community spirit when athletes were joined by their parents and coaches for breakfast, the team prayer in the Chapel and the team dinner in the evening.

The team is very appreciative of the coaches for preparing our team and the parents for assisting with the officiating for the lead up events, preparation of morning teas, breakfasts, dinners, sausage sizzles and all the tasks required to get our team to compete.

I am confident that having achieved third place in the last two years the Trinity Athletics team has the foundation to progress higher in PSA rankings.

Tyler Hall

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2002 ATHLETICS TEAM Back: Jonathon Glen, Nicholas Sas, Shaun Dee, Luke McGinnity, Joseph Ross, Michael Ford, Peter Trend, Michael Sheridan, Matthew Spencer, Martin Heley, Russell Thomas, William Hawtin, Toby De Lacy, Martin Weekes, Alexander Hiley, James Brooks Sixth: Brett Gulland, Joel Cummuskey, Jamie Hewlett, Christopher Gibson, Lloyd Reidy, Christian Skinner, Damien Cribben, Michael Vulin, Marc Haynes, Benjamin Hall, William Maurice, Louis Westbrook, Rick Lynsdale-de Santos, Matthew Oswald, John Pruiti Fifth: Matthew Fitzsimmons, Matthew Slack-Smith, Adam Hooker, Daniel Ricciardello, David Von Felten, Christopher Dendle, Luke Baker, Damian Pacecca, Joshua Hill-Carter, Alexander Meegan, Daniel Steffanoni, Samuel Gillies, David Napier, Sean Commiskey, Benjamin Creighton Fourth: James Embley, Leigh Dawson, William Skevington, Brian Nimbalker, Joshua Ferns, Stephen Oswald, Benjamin Russell, Melvinderjeet Mohar, Alessio Di Baggio, Sam Miles, Len Whitfield, Brennan Cummuskey Warrick Svendsen, Daniel Evans, Desmond Yeo Third: James Quinn, Patrick McGinnity, Robert Falconer, Timothy Hunt, Jarred Elliot, Andrew Cotter, David Rossbach, Brendan Longman, Daniel Gazzard, Daniel Pignatello, Patrick Griffen, Daniel O’Connell, Benjamin Hayes, Ryan Taylor, Justin Soon, Perry Colyer Second: Harrison Pearce, Sam Bandy, Clint Bradshaw, Joshua Barbieri, Jack Rocchi, Justin Russell, Trian Iliadis, James Moody, Andrew Wilkinson, Benjamin Wisbey, Austin Fox, Sean Chia Front: Mr B McKenna, Mr L Bisnath, Mr M Claydon Mr A Seymour, Mr R Marshall, Tyler Hall (Captain), Nathan Howe (Vice Captain), Mr N Ward, Mr S Leahy, Mr T Webb, Mr D Simpson Absent: William Brock, Scott Dillon, Michael Embley, David Ewart, Vincent Louise, Rhett Mitchell, Bradley Parnham, Matthew Pitcher, Steven Rimmer, Matthew Snow, Jason Vignera, Michael Von Felten, Timothy Webb, Anthony Walker, Mr J Baker, Mr J Diagnone, Mr P Jurjevich, Mr G Lee, Mr D Ogg

NEW TRINITY ATHLETICS RECORDS

Ben Russell Matthew Fitzsimons

U/16 Triple Jump 13.29 metres U/14 90m Hurdles 13.52 sec (PSA Record) (A full list, of College records, is published in the Student’s Diary.)

TRINITY RESULTS FROM THE ALL SCHOOLS STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS

Trinity College was very well represented at the All Schools Track and Field Championships at Perry Lakes Stadium on 1 – 3 November. The following athletes won medals: BRONZE

GOLD Brendan LONGMAN Ben RUSSELL

Chris DENDLE Daniel EVANS Marc HAYNES Ben RUSSELL Justin RUSSELL Warrick SVENDSEN

U/15 1500m Walk U/16 Long Jump

SILVER Will BROCK Daniel EVANS Jack ROCCHI Ben RUSSELL Justin RUSSELL Warrick SVENDSEN

U/18 Hammer Throw & U/18 Javelin U/14 Triple Jump U14 400m U/16 Triple Jump U/14 90m Hurdles U/15 200m Hurdles & U/15 Long Jump

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U/16 800m U/14 Long Jump U/18 400m Hurdles U/16 100m Hurdles U/14 800m U/15 Javelin

Basketball

Emmanuel Solana and Luke Webster were stalwarts of the team. Aaron Zucconi provided the strength on the boards and some highly memorable “showtime” moments were contributed by Joe Ross and BJ Manado.

The Trinity Third V also had an eventful season. We started in brilliant form and caused three upsets. The depth of the Third V played an important role in the success of the First and Second V teams. Matt Dunstan, Adrian Romato, Robert Falconer and Adam Bird all played successfully in the seconds at various times of the season. Darren Chin, Michael Ward, Matthiew Marks and Cameron Garlett were the strength behind many of the Third’s wins during the year. All members showed tremendous team spirit and enthusiasm.

The strength of our senior teams was echoed by the boys playing in the younger ranks. A strong band of Year 10s, including Jarrad Prior who made his debut in the First V, put in some extremely solid performances during the season and will undoubtedly prove to be competitive in the senior ranks next season. Even more promising from a long term perspective is the immense depth of talent in our middle school teams. If our Year 8 and Year 9 teams keep up their commitment to training and continue to develop to their potential, then the challenge will definitely be put out to the other PSA teams in future competitions.

Congratulations to all the players who represented Trinity at all levels of the game, from A teams to D teams and social basketball. Your efforts were much appreciated by the coaching staff and supporters. And speaking of those individuals, such a positive season could hardly have taken place without their input. We are certainly grateful for the dedication shown by all our coaches and managers.

T

he Trinity College campaign for the 2002 Blackwood Cup began much earlier than the first game in Term One. A new professionalism permeated the basketball fraternity at the College and this saw an unprecedented dedication to preseason training. This change in attitude was largely brought about through the influence of our new Head Coach, Mr Miles Kelly. Mr Kelly’s sportsmanlike approach to basketball and his supreme knowledge of the game enabled all Trinity College teams to perform at a highly competitive level. An advantage of having Mr Kelly’s input was his willingness to be involved with students at all levels. This enabled a consistency in the Trinity game and the flow-on effect of this will surely be seen in future years as our players advance through the ranks. Trinity teams in the past have definitely had their fair share of talented individual players. However, it was a new commitment to a philosophy of teamwork that enabled our teams to achieve outstanding results.

The First V season ended up being the most successful season Trinity has experienced since winning the Blackwood Cup in 1993. The team started off very well, achieving comprehensive victories over Christ Church, Hale, Scotch and Guildford. The victory against Wesley set up a “grand final” against Aquinas, the other undefeated team. The game was a spectacle to behold and attracted a large group of enthusiastic Trinity supporters. Unfortunately, it was not to be our day and, despite a valiant effort, Aquinas claimed the Blackwood Cup by a margin of just 10 points. Congratulations must go out to Nicholas Sas for his leadership throughout the season and to our strong contingent of Year 12 students who leave us with some great courtside memories and some big shoes to fill.

The Second V season was just as exciting as that enjoyed by the Firsts. Our players worked exceptionally hard at training throughout the season and were able to finish the season on top of the table despite a loss to Aquinas in the last game.

Mr Brad Nugent Manager of 1st V

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Basketball FIRST V BASKETBALL Back: Mr M Kelly (Coach), Toby De Lacy, Liam Courtney, Tyler Hall, Samuel Cuthbert, Steven Wood, Mr B Nugent (Manager) Front: Alexander Phelan, Michael Giancristofaro, Nicholas Sas (Captain), Matthew Stanton, Justin King Absent: Simon De Vos, Jarrad Prior

SECOND V BASKETBALL Back: Mr M Kelly (Coach), Fletcher Creelman, Luke Webster, Mr B Nugent (Manager) Front: Aaron Zucconi, Emmanuel Solana, Brett Manado Absent: Brett Reimers, Jazon Vignera, Joseph Ross

THIRD V BASKETBALL Back: Mr G Theseira (Coach), Matthew Dunstan, Niklas Stappenbeck, Adam Bird Front: Matthiew Marks, Darren Chin, Robert Falconer, Michael Ward

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Basketball 10A BASKETBALL Back: Michael Vulin, Mr M Kelly (Coach), David Smith Front: Joel Wagner, Daniel Pastorelli, Kyle Pendreigh, Muralie Krishnan, Daniel O’Sullivan Absent: Mr B McKenna (Manager)

10B BASKETBALL Back: Christopher Harris, Mr B McKenna (Coach), Simon Titley Front: Luke Ward, Aubrey Poon, Jacob Wilson, Raymond Tarca, Earl Lambert

9A BASKETBALL Back: Daniel Ricciardello, Stephen Martin, Mr M Slack-Smith (Coach), Rick Lynsdale-de Santos, Luke Baker Front: James Mills, Trent Martinz, Oliver Hay, Luke Rogers, Brian Nimbalker, Justin Naidu

9B BASKETBALL Back: Adam Russo, Adam Hooker, Mr M Slack-Smith (Coach), Jarryd Bird, David Hart Front: Sam Pages-Oliver, Matthew Chong, Gerald Lillywhite, Jason Geldenhuys, Alexander Miasi, Sheldon Waddel

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Basketball 9C BASKETBALL Back: Damien Hilton, Hiroshi Ransom, Mr E Clark (Coach), Andrew Constable, Longli Loei Front: Matthew Magain, Paul Karolczak, Scott Miller, Bradley Parnham, Justin Leong

8A BASKETBALL Back: Wayde Blakiston, Daniel Tenaglia, Warrick Svendsen, Joshua Hill-Carter, James Embley, Mr M O’Neill (Manager) Front: Jeffrey Garlett, Jarrhan Jacky, David Vulin, Hugh Shedden, Trian Iliadis, Scott Ward Absent: Mr M Kelly (Coach)

8B BASKETBALL Back: Jamie Gotti, Josh Metcalf, Matthew Ferrinda, Daniel Gazzard, Daniel Evans, Blake Kelleway, Michael Edwards, Leigh Thorburn, Mr M O’Neill (Manager) Front: Scott Pillinger, Andrew King, Blake Primrose, Steve Lynsdale, Christopher Byrde, Aaron Hodgson, Harrison Pearce Absent: Mr M Kelly (Coach)

8C BASKETBALL Back: Blake Dalton, Patrick O’Neill, Brodie Stoddart, Benjamin O’Dea, David Ker, Corey Washbourne, Jeremy Cope, Adam Biagioni, Mr L Murray (Coach) Front: Arie Haryono Hong, Daniel Griffin, Alexander Brown, Robert Shaw, Benn Watson, Damien Marwick, Austin Fox

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Cricket

Presentation of caps to new squad members.

Century makers.

3RD XI CRICKET 2002

T

he 2001-2002 Cricket season marked the beginning of a new chapter in Trinity Cricket with the development of the Trinity College Centre of Cricket Excellence program. This program was formulated in consultation with parents, coaches and college administrators and will now serve as a key planning document to ensure that Trinity College continues to provide a coaching and cricket development program second to none in Western Australian schools.

The addition of Mr Rod Rainer (former Cricket Development Officer and School Cricket Coordinator at WACA), and former Western Australian cricketer Mr Graeme Porter, to the College’s teaching/coaching staff significantly enhanced the quality of coaching offered at Trinity College

Under the wise leadership of Nathan Messer, the Thirds had what could be called a ‘quality’ season. Standards of dress, training and commitment were all of a very high order. The team won as many as they lost, but all were hotly contested.

Some outstanding players were Ed Smyth (near 100 runs and more than 10 wickets); Michael Pigram (close to 100 runs and almost 10 wickets); Tim Johnston, Lloyd Reidy, Nathan Messer, Daniel Brierty. (Some special performances) 10A CRICKET

1ST XI CRICKET

The 1st XI completed a successful season that was marked by steady improvement throughout the Newson Competition and over the Summer Holiday period. The college was instrumental in establishing the Summer Challenge carnival held in conjunction with Guildford Grammar School, John Forrest Senior High School and Midland-Guildford District Cricket Club. The first two rounds in the Darlot Cup resulted in victories over Christ Church and Wesley. Michael Embley’s performance against Christ Church (105 & 5/27) and David Bradley’s successive half-centuries enabled the side to play some outstanding cricket and grow in confidence.

In the following rounds excellent performances included: captain and WA U/17 representative David Bradley (half century), Michael Smith (118 vs GGS), John Glen (5/50 vs Scotch) and wicket keeper Aaron Vincec (half century and 5 dismissals vs Scotch and Wesley).

I would like to thank all coaching staff, Mr Porter (2nd XI), Mr Johns (3rd XI), Mr D. Tobin (1st XI Manager), and players, for their support and commitment throughout the season, particularly Michael Smith, Ben Smith and Callum Johnson for their efforts and support as Captain and Vice-captains, respectively.

2ND XI CRICKET

Trinity scored victories over Christ Church, Wesley and Scotch and tied with Guildford.

Better batting performances included Chris Mather (31), Marcus Santarini (37), Ryan Smith (45 and 46) and Gerry Hill (27).

Better bowling performances included Dustin Halse (4/16 and 4/43), Ben Browness (3/8), Sam Miles (2/48), Simon Duca (3/1) and Joshua Sims (3/18).

The team performed creditably with 3 wins and 3 losses. The match against Guildford was the highlight with a run chase which resulted in a Trinity victory, surpassing the opposition’s total of 3/174. Preston O’Keefe scored a century in this innings, the best batting performance of the season. Chris Wills performed consistently throughout the season to win the Year 10 award 10B CRICKET

The team performed well, winning about half their games.

They showed great team spirit and always displayed excellent sportsmanship.

9A CRICKET

The Year 9A cricket team had a very successful season with some outstanding results. Three boys made fifties through the season, Matthew Birrell, Doug Bowen and Jacob Foley. The teams bowling stocks had good depth with some talented performances from Will Hawtin, Matthew Fitzsimons and Dane Lazarus 9B CRICKET

The team remained undefeated until the last game against Hale School. The team spirit and sportsmanship was always excellent. Shamis Bin Sali was the best performed team player.

8A CRICKET

The 8A cricket team has had an outstanding season. All the boys contributed to the team in some way and the stand out performers this season were Perry Colyer, Danny Coyne, Tim Hunt, James McPherson and Bernard Sneeuwjagt. Well done lads on the sportsmanship and spirit with which you played.

8B CRICKET

The team won 3 games and lost 2. All players showed good team spirit and sportsmanship. William Birch won the Service and Contribution award.

Mr Martin Tobin Coach 1st XI Cricket

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Cricket FIRST XI CRICKET Back: Mr D Tobin (Manager), Aaron Vincec, Tristan Mitsopoulos, Jonathon Glen, Michael Embley, Michael Lush, Benjamin Bowness, Gerard Hill, Callum Johnson (Vice Captain), Mr M Tobin (Coach) Front: Christopher Mather, David Bradley, Christopher Bandy, Benjamin Smith (Vice Captain), Michael Smith (Captain), Samuel Stanton

SECOND XI CRICKET Back: Jarrad Farthing, Sam Watt, Paul Gartner, Joshua Sims, Adam Dwyer, Ashleigh Oliver, Mr G Porter (Coach) Front: Simon Duca, Ryan Smith, Todd Grace (Captain), Samuel Miles, Marcus Santarini

THIRD XI CRICKET Back: Lloyd Reidy, Patrick Breheny, Andrew Edwards, James Chatfield, Edward Smyth, Luke McGinnity, Jonathon Sorci, Nathan Messer (Captain), Mr K Johns (Coach) Front: Simon Marshall, Stephen Agar, Philip Sibosado, Thomas Shaw, William Crock, Cameron Jansen, Timothy Johnston

138

Cricket 10A CRICKET Back: Drew Flanagan, Preston O’Keefe, Matthew Fawcett,Mr R Rainer (Coach), William Maurice, Nathan Bird, Rhett Mitchell Front: Christopher Pike, Marcus Bin Sali, Trajce Mladenovski, Christopher Wills, Tom Waddell, Rhys Miller, Aaron O’Connor

10B CRICKET Back: Trajce Mladenovski, Justin McKeone, Adrian Watson, Rhett Mitchell, Gerard Bowen, Luke Parker Front: Matthew Hodgson, Christopher Pike, Minh Nguyen, Gareth Jones, Jess Kininmont, Andrew Nguyen Absent: Mr J Baker (Coach)

9A CRICKET Back: Dane Lazarus, Matthew Fitzsimons, Christopher Monterosso, William Hawtin, Jacob Foley, Mr A Scott (Coach) Front: Joshua Morey, Matthew Birrell, Stuart Dyer, Douglas Bowen, Daniel O’Connell, David Sorgiovanni

9B CRICKET Back: Matthew Crock, Tom Betti, Antony Marmino, Matthew Lally, Mr P Wright (Coach), Adam Simonette, Thomas Gee, Melvin Mohar, Matthew Cain Front: Benjamin Wisbey, Christopher Chiari, Daniel Pignatiello, Shamis Bin Sali, Leigh Dawson, Michael Harrison, Shaun Wyn-Jones

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Cricket 9C CRICKET Back: Luke Janeczko, Aidan Gregan, David Dooley, Anthony Gartner, Stephen Morphett Front: Andrew Wilkinson, David Bostelman, Long Pham, Stephen Morris, Nathan Colli Absent: Mr B Quartermain (Coach)

8A CRICKET Back: Scott Wilson, Joseph Brierty, Danny Coyne, Joshua Shales, Brendan Brbich, Mr G Swan (Coach) Front: Bernard Sneeuwjagt, Alistair Johnston, Perry Colyer, Timothy Hunt, Luke Douglas, James McPherson

8B CRICKET Back: Adam Tarca, Nicholas Zilkens, Drew Tennant, Mr A Webb (Coach), Warwick Allen, Jack Sicari, Joshua Barbieri Front: Sam Bandy, Joseph Giorgio, Brodie Ryan, Patrick Mullally, Cameron Mitchell, Clint Bradshaw, William Birch

8C CRICKET Back: Brendan De Guara, Mavinderjeet Mohar, Tom Antoniazzi, Mr J Dixon (Coach), Jarred Elliott, Jian Barr, Daniel Romato Middle: Sean Chia, Michael Waddell, Glen Marinovich, Rowan Carville, Aaron Brown, Aaron Davidson, Bartholomew Primrose Front: Blake Leggett, Ben Gooch, Beau Mitchem, Haydn Wolfgram, Jeremy Cattrall

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Cross Country

T

he Senior Cross Country Team has had an excellent season, taking out the PSA Championship, and now being the proud holders of the P.M. Moyes Cup. The team's success is attributable to a lot of hard work, sheer determination, and dedication to training by our large team of boys. Mr Jurjevich, Mrs Bourke and I have worked hard to establish an atmosphere in which the boys endeavour to attain personal best times and encourage the efforts of others.

David Rossbach was again our best runner, setting an unbeatable place in the majority of races. Other outstanding performances were made by both Joel & Brennan Cummuskey, Cade Zulsdorf, Matthew Oswald, and Christopher Gibson. The speed of our top fifteen runners combined to produce a formidable and unbeatable force, and was backed up on every occasion by the boys just outside the top fifteen. A special thank you to all the junior runners who were promoted to senior level on many occasions, all of whom showed outstanding courage and determination against boys twice their size.

This year, the Hasting's 5.8kim Bridges Cup was retained

by David Rossbach, who amazes us with his continual

improvement in pace, while the Stephen Spier's Effort Trophy was awarded to Alessio Di Biaggio who has had an impressive season and has met every challenge put to him.

Congratulations to these boys, and I look forward to seeing all the boys competing for these trophies next year.

It was a real privilege to be involved with such a dedicated and committed group of boys. Thanks must also be given to Martin English (Captain), and Robert Norman (Vice Captain) both of whom provided fantastic role models for other boys. We will miss their leadership along with that given by the other year 12's in the team.

Finally, I must thank the parents and boys from other teams who came and supported us throughout the season. It is great to see a large number of parents attending the races and I have been most grateful for the huge amount of support that you have offered. I look forward to continued success in Trinity Cross Country in near future.

Mrs Amanda Hird Senior Cross Country Coach

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Cross Country

SENIOR CROSS COUNTRY Back: Cade Zulsdorf, Christopher Gibson, Louis Westbrook, Shaun Dee, Alexander Hiley, Graeme Beer, Kris Kaminskis, Robert Norman (Vice Captain), David Slack-Smith, Luke Webster, James Brooks, Joel Cummuskey Third Row: Andrew James, Samuel Gillies, Alessio Di Biaggio, Alexander Meegan, John Rengel, Christian Skinner, Matthew Oswald, John Pruiti, Justin Pietracatella, Brennan Cummuskey Second Row: Mr P Jurjevich (Coach), Andrew Tomich, Simon Whitfield, William Skevington, Thomas Nguyen, Nam Nguyen, Luke Mills, Jeremy Leong, Bradley Sells, Sean Hawkins, Thomas Roberts, Ms A Hird (Coach) Front: Peter Bradley, Christopher McErvale, David Rossbach, Carmelo Crisafio, Martin English (Captain), Craig Purnell, Brendan Longman, Scott Miller, Austin Fox

MIDDLE SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY Back: Robert Mueller, Michael Harrison, Herarn Perera, Timothy Hunt, Daniel Scivolo Middle: Brendan Longman, Daniel Oswald, Shaun Dee, Anthony Gartner, Brennan Cummuskey, William Skevington Front: Liam Plummer, Benjamin Hayes, Scott Miller, Xuan Ji, Blake Dalton, Alexander Brown, Justin Leong Absent: Mr P Jurjevich (Coach)

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Football ball skills, confidence, determination and team play displayed by the boys.

Congratulations to Andrew Watson who was awarded the 'Service and Contribution' medal. Other players who deserve special mention for their consistent, creative contributions all season were, Chris Wills (Fairest and Best) Joel Wagner (most consistent) and Thomas Nelligan (best team player) Thanks to Mr Porter for helping out at the last game.

F

ootball at Trinity College has enjoyed one of its best ever seasons with 6 of the 9 teams winning their respective competitions, as a club this makes us the most successful in the PSA. With the strength coming across all age groups the club is looking forward to a bright future, this will only come with much hard work and dedication toward a common goal.

The middle school combined team won the BELT UP CUP competition this year which started with 169 schools entered, a fantastic effort.

9A 1st XVIII

At the start of the 1st XVIII season, the team as a whole set about to bring the Alcock Cup back to Trinity.

Our two biggest challenges, Hale and Aquinas. We went into the Aquinas game confident, but left shattered after a disappointing 40 point loss. Our next challenge to stay in the Alcock Cup race was to beat Hale. Unfortunately we went down, in a valiant effort, by the smallest of margins – 1 point.

We went through the rest of the season undefeated, gearing up to our final grudge match verus Aquinas. This game showed our true potential, as we played ‘champagne football’ to beat the winners of the Cup by 3 points.

Congratulations to Matthew Spencer, Nick Sas and Chris Bandy who lead the team this year. Thanks must go to Mr Matt Hamer who assisted with the coaching and Mr Steve Spencer who was the Manager 2nd XVIII

The Second XVIII enjoyed a very successful 2002 season, winning the first nine (of ten) games and sharing the competition trophy with Aquinas. The players enjoyed one another’s company and showed great pride in representing their school.

The team spirit was evident at both training and within games.

All players were modest in victory and demonstrated admirable sportsmanship toward their opposition and the umpires.

David Bradley won the Fairest and Best Award and Luke McGinnity received the Service and Contribution Award.

The 9A football team struggled during the early part of the 2002 season. The sheer talent in this group of boys meant that when they became accustomed to a more sophisticated style of play they became a dominant force. By the end of the season we were beating the next best PSA teams by five goals or more.

Our centreman Doug Bowen played with balance and skill and was rarely beaten in a contest let alone a game. Steven Martin developed into the best ruckman in the competition and Chris Monterosso played with a dominance that would control large parts of a game for us. Jacob Foley played with assurance and confidence at full back and Peter Zambotti developed into a very fast, exciting and determined half forward.

This team also entered the Belt Up Cup competition and was the first Trinity team in 15 years to win the grand final. More than 130 teams from schools all over the state were competing and the Trinity team played outstanding team football to dominate the grand final.

9B

The year started well with most of our wins occurring early in the season. The majority of the games of the season were played in a sportsman like manner and all students gave there best during each game.

The final win/loss record was 3 wins : 6 losses. Special thanks goes to the following students who were solid contributors all season – Nathan Colli, Matt Fitzgibbon, Garth Jeffery, James Mills, Steven Morphett & Phillip Murray.

8A

3rd XVIII

The Trinity College 8 A’s football squad for 2002 can be very proud of very successful season. The season kicked off with a resounding defeat of a competitive Guildford side, this followed with wins against all other schools until the deciding final fixture against the old arch rivals Aquinas. In a highly skilled contest the Trinity boys were gallant in defeat. This left both sides with 9 wins and 1 loss.

Season 2002 saw Trinity blessed with one of the strongest 3rd XVIII squads in many years and with skilled and enthusiastic commitment throughout the first round they had very convincing victories over all opposition except Aquinas.

Everybody made an excellent contribution but certain players like Michael Pigram, Grant O’Hehir, Luke Palmer, Seam Moodie and David Fagan were extremely consistent throughout.

Josh Johnson served us well as a Captain who led by example

8B

10A

The 10A Football team were able to complete season 2002 undefeated. Preston O’Keefe lead from the front as a Captain and was consistently in the five best players. Scott Dillon and Marcus Bin Sali were both outstanding during the season in their attack on and ability to win the footy.

The team played solidly and ended the season playing Aquinas for the opportunity to finish in top spot. Players who will go on to be very good footballers for Trinity include – Aaron Grant, James Moody, Joseph Brierty, Tom Gryta, Justin Mabarrack, Merv Narrier, Ryan Taylor and Cameron Winsor.

Thank you to Mr Gillies, Mr Armitage, Mr Walsh, Mr Cirillo, Mr Quartermaine, Mr Clarke, Mr Swan, Mr Dwyer and Mr Rainer for their management, coaching efforts and support this year.

10B

This year the 10B football team went through undefeated – a great season! It was particularly encouraging to see the level of

Mr Damian Messer 1st XVIII Coach

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Football FIRST XVIII FOOTBALL Back: Matthew Stanton, Craig Ellar, Aaron Zucconi, Tyler Hall, Michael Embley, Ben Gryta, Simon De Vos, Steven Wood Third Row: Michael Sheridan, Benjamin Smith, Stephen Musca, Michael Ford, Joseph Ross, Samuel Stanton, Brett Manado, Samuel Watt, Benjamin Bowness Second Row: Mr M Hamer (Assistant Coach), Justin King, Ryan Smith, Marc Haynes, Brett Gulland, Ryan Pendreigh, Samuel Miles, Mr D Messer (Coach) Front: Callum Johnson, Brett Reimers, Christopher Bandy (Vice Captain), Matthew Spencer (Coach), Nicholas Sas (Vice Captain), Benjamin Russell, Adriano De Luca

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SECOND XVIII FOOTBALL Back: Michael Sheridan, Andrew Edwards, Luke McGinnity, Thomas Willday, James Birrell, Toby De Lacy, Cameron Garlett, Mr D Gillies (Coach) Middle: William Craik, Jason Vignera, Nicholas Gorton, Jarrad Wall, Jackson Tandy, Lloyd Reidy, Michael Smith, Philip Sibosado, Christopher Mather, Andrew Dornbierer, Brett Reimers Front: Stephen Oswald, Timothy Wood, Michael Bastow, David Bradley, Todd Grace, Dustin Halse, Aaron Vincec

THIRD XVIII FOOTBALL Back: Jarrad Farthing, Thomas Shaw, Matthew James, Bryce Willday, Michael Sheridan, Paul Gartner, Matthew Dunstan, Luke Palmer, Michael Sims 2nd Row: Mr R Armitage (Coach), Mitchell Berryman, Matthew Garrick, Alex Paljetak, Sean Moodie, Adrian Romato, Shane Moody, Grant O’Hehir Front: Nicholas Mony De Kerloy, Emmanuel Solana, Simon Marshall, Joshua Johnson, David Fagan, Thomas Lee, Benjamin Jacob

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Football YEAR 10A FOOTBALL Back: Daniel Hall, Justin Colangelo, Samuel Muslin, Ben Gryta, Russell Thomas, Martin Weekes, Michael Van De Klashorst, Christopher Ravat, William Maurice Middle: Kyle Pendreigh, Thomas Waddell, Scott Dillon, Adam Cherubino, Damien Harvey, Christopher Wills, Justin McKeone, Mark Fay, Marcus Bin Sali, Mr M Walsh (Coach) Front: Daniel Venditti, Adam Russell, Benjamin Russell, Preton O’Keefe (Captain), Daniel O’Sullivan (Vice Captain), Dwayne Sampi, Scott Bettridge

YEAR 10B FOOTBALL Back: Semesa Rogomaicake, Drew Ditton, Terrance Paioff, Adam Gibson, Michael Page, Nathan Bird, Jacob Wilson, Damian Power, Mr R Cirillo (Coach) Front: Joel Wagner, Samuel Witherick, Anthony Barbaro, Thomas Nelligan, Rhys Miller, Benjamin Palmer, Raymond Tarca

YEAR 9A FOOTBALL Back: Alexander Rees, Matthew Crock, Luke Baker, Alexander Massey, Franco Arto, Antony Marmino, David Hart, Matt Fitzgibbon Middle: Mr B Quartermaine (Coach), Jacob Foley, Peter Zambotti, William Hawtin, Christopher Monterosso, Stephen Martin, Steven Rimmer, Jack Mitchell, David Dooley (Manager) Front: Kristopher Gale, Daniel O’Connell, Douglas Bowen, Leigh Dawson, Shamis Bin Sali, Matthew Birrell, Sheldon Waddell, Brendan Packard, David Sorgiovanni

YEAR 9B FOOTBALL Back: Eric Martino, Stefan Paduano, Samuel Gill, Kevin Cribben, Matthew McVeigh, Stephen Morphett Middle: Lee Ferguson, Luke Rogers, Philip Murray, Adam Knedler, Garth Jeffery, Michael Bichler, Mr E Clark (Coach) Front: Andrew Wilkinson, Tristan Forsey, James Mills, Bohdan Dowsing, Elliot Horlatsch, Nathan Colli, Samuel Pages-Oliver, Brett Roelofs

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Football YEAR 8A FOOTBALL Back: Aaron Grant, Paul James, Danny Coyne, Alexander Lee, Joshua Hill-Carter, Warrick Svendsen, James Embley, Daniel Evans Middle: Jeffrey Garlett, Patrick McGinnity, Luke Douglas, Jarrhan Jacky, Justin Russell, Jesse Lucas, Perry Colyer, Trian Iliadis, Mr L Dwyer (Coach) Front: Eric Preedy, Joshua Barbieri, James Moody, Joseph Hall, Bernard Sneeuwjagt, Benjamin Fairclough, Clint Bradshaw, Scott Ward, Sam Bandy

YEAR 8B FOOTBALL Back: William Brockwell, Tom Gryta, Sean Robson, Wayd Blakiston, Matthew Stockton, Thomas Platts, Joseph Brierty, Ryan Taylor Middle: Jay Colton, Thomas Scott, Adam Tarca, Tom Antoniazzi, William Schwab, Robert Thomas, Jack Sicari, James Moody, Mr R Rainer (Coach) Front: Blake Leggett, Troy Janissen, Ewen Mitchell, Justin Mabarrack, Cameron Winsor, Mervyn Narrier, Brodie Ryan, Beau Mitchem, Harrison Pearce

YEAR 8C FOOTBALL Back: Josh Metcalf, Samuel Fisher, Haydn Tieleman, David Vulin, Daniel Tenaglia, Samuel Hardie, Jarred Elliott, Mr R Rainer (Coach) Front: Lucas Moynihan, Benn Watson, Glenn Marinovich, Luca Calligaro, Blake Primrose, Michael Waddell, Thomas Giles, Conrad Paioff

BELT UP CUP Back: Matthew Crock, Antony Marmino, Franco Arto, William Hawtin, Stephen Martin, Peter Zambotti, Jack Mitchell, Matt Fitzgibbon Third: Joshua Hill-Carter, Shamis Bin Sali, Luke Baker, David Hart, Alexander Massey, James Embley, Alexander Rees, Daniel Evens Second: Kristopher Gale, Brendan Packard, Matthew Birrell, Leigh Dawson, Justin Russell, Sheldon Waddell, Daniel O’Connell, Bernard Sneeuwjagt, Mr B Quartermaine (Coach) Front: Scott Ward, Jarrhan Jacky, Douglas Bowen (Vice Captain), Christopher Monterosso (Captain), Jacob Foley (Vice Captain), Jeffrey Garlett, Eric Preedy

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Hockey

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team followed closely by a similar result in the last fixture against third placed Aquinas. The 7-0 nil defeat that we inflicted on Guildford gave our goal difference a good boost!

A feature of the team was its very strong defence, lead by captain Brendan Dee and the ever reliable Lyle Nelligan and Peter Jones. Our half line was very competitive with Karlos Villanueva giving all for the team in more ways than one. Greg Melton was a tower of strength as was Cameron Jansen before his well deserved promotion to first team level.

Justin Flamer was a cut above the opposition in the many positions he played throughout the year and Daniel Oehlers was great in the goals until also being promoted.

The boys endeavour was always obvious and contributed to their success.

The 3rd XI gave their all at every fixture. After every game the opposition coaches congratulated the boys for their endeavour and the sportsmanship shown by the team. The contribution award was won by Robert Di Giallonardo with consistent defensive performances from Ruairi Kenyon and Christopher Nixon.

saw a new First XI group take to the field after the loss of 8 players from last year. The young group made significant strides in their development throughout the season and some good young players including Andrew Hooper and Damen Cooper performed well in their debut seasons.

Highlights for the year included a spirited performance against Scotch which saw the opposition under extreme pressure due to some excellent goalkeeping from Simon Beale and some great defensive skills from Tristan Mitsopoulos and Nick Stappenbeck.

Another significant game was played against Wesley with Trinity playing fast attacking hockey which created several goal scoring opportunities. The hard work of forwards Nathan Messer, Gerard Hill and Sam Cuthbert paid off with a classic field goal and the conversion of a penalty stroke.

Thanks to all the parents for their support throughout the year. Congratulations to Captain Gerard Hill for his determined attitude which was recognised when he was selected in the P.S.A. combined side.

The 2nd XI had quite a successful season this year. We were able to win one game and draw 3 and were narrowly defeated in a number of other fixtures. The highlight of the year was a 1-1 draw with the second placed Christ Church

Mr Adam Scott 1st XI Coach

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Hockey FIRST XI HOCKEY Back: Mr A Scott (Coach), Simon Beale, Cameron Power, Thomas Duffy, Samuel Cuthbert, Adam Bird, Andrew Hooper, Daniel Oehlers Front: Damen Cooper, Cameron Jansen, Nathan Messer, Gerard Hill (Captain), Tristan Mitsopoulos, Farran Draper, Timothy Johnston

SECOND XI HOCKEY Back: Mr A Hay (Coach), Elliot Szabo, Peter Jones, Justin Flamer, Luke Zilkens, Jonathon Sorci, Lyall Nelligan, Callum Whitely Front: Gregory Melton, Duncan Shaw, Brendan Dee (Captain), Matthiew Marks, Brian Corr, Karlos Villanueva

THIRD XI HOCKEY Back: Mr P Wright (Coach), Timothy Pidhirnyj, Christopher Nixon, Luke Zilkens, Michael Johnstone, Adam Mazur Front: Daniel Kaminskis, Rajiv Gadhoke, Robert Di Giallonardo, Ruairi Kenyon, Daniel Johnstone

YEAR 10A HOCKEY Back: Mr G Hill (Coach), Liam Kennedy, Lawrence Dinneen, Rhys Grant, Mark Marinovich, Jess Kininmont, Matthew Hodgson Front: Rhys Buckham, Conor Breheny (Vice Captain), Andrew McIntyre (Captain), Rhett Mitchell (Vice Captain), Luke Ward Absent: Damien Cooper, Paul Coates

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Hockey YEAR 10B HOCKEY Back: Justin Wainwright, James Gevaux, Stephen Johnstone, David Smith, Christopher Harris, Matthew Waters, Jeremy McClure, Mr P Hawke (Coach) Front: James Allison, Simon Titley, Benjamin Matthews, Michael Perera, Vincent Louise, Richard Low, Aidan English Absent: Peter Taggart, Reece Penistan, Robert Morgan

YEAR 9A HOCKEY Back: Matthew Lally, Gerald Lillywhite, Thomas Cox, Gerard Caporn, David Napier, Benjamin Creighton, Matthew Cain, Mr B Emmanuel (Coach) Front: David Bostelman, Longli Loei, Andrew Hislop, Zachary Sinagra, David Gardiner, Joshua Bauer, Matthew Marsland, Matthew Bouwman, Jack Miller

YEAR 9B HOCKEY Back: Damien Hilton, Matthew Scott, Gianni Di Giovanni, Gerard Caporn, Douglas Winsor, Matthew Slack-Smith, Mrs L Wilson (Coach) Front: Ben Golightly, Christopher Fabbro, Cahal Di Gregorio, Aidan Gregan, Justin Naidu, Michael Maynard, Joel Bisschops

YEAR 8A HOCKEY Back: Daniel Zoccoli, Rowan Carville, Andrew Vinciguerra, James Debowski, Matthew Crabtree, Mr M Slack-Smith (Coach) Front: Scott Pillinger, Ian Colan, Brendan Harwood, Haydn Wolfgram, Jamie Gotti, James McPherson, Sean Chia Absent: Luke Sells

YEAR 8B HOCKEY Back: Matthew Podmore, Elliott Cook, Benjamin O’Dea, Mrs K McLernon (Coach), Corey Washbourne, Jourdan Kestel, Patrick Pidhirnyj Front: Christopher Dawson, Matthew Ferrinda, Anh Tran, Brent McIntyre

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Rowing

Thanking people properly at Trinity Rowing Club is close to impossible as so many people do so much. Tasks are done with such vigour and spirit that a mere 'thank you' seems insufficient. Thanks go to the rowers and coxswains for stepping up each morning and afternoon to demands that many adults would shy away from in an instant. Your efforts with your own hearts, legs and arms stretched to the limit have claimed some very rare and enduring prizes. Thanks to your leaders Dominic, Nathan, Cade and Mitchell who rose to the many challenges that are the norm during a rowing season. Well done and thanks to you all.

Thanks to our wonderfully supportive and hard working coaches, whose generosity, technical expertise and good humour led us through all manner of situations to secure the Hamer Cup. The rowers are truly blessed to have your earthy and honest example, in a world filling up with pretence and illusions.

Finally thanks to our parents, their families and friends who create a community spirit at Regattas (and at 'home') that is the envy of the PSA. From simple life-saving coffees at 5:30 am to good humoured planning meetings until 10:00 pm the same night, the Trinity Rowing Auxiliary led magnificently by Mr David Garrick is always there for their sons, the coaches and the club. Thank you and God bless you all. The resulting atmosphere gives the John Messer Boatshed the feel of a 'huge beach house in the city' where an extended family spanning forty years is welcome and contributes to the education of youth.

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owing at Trinity College continued to rise to new levels of spirit, leadership and performance in season 2002.

Right from George Xouris' appointment as Director of Rowing, to our galant 1st VIII's final stroke at the Head of the River, equalling the Trinity course record, the Club was achieving its goals and setting new standards for the future.

History will record Trinity College's inaugural C.A. Hamer Cup victory as Champion Rowing School 2002. A fine achievement requiring TEAMWORK throughout the club.

The Hamer Cup is for overall points on the day, with Trinity recording first or second for eight of the twelve races. Other firsts included an inaugural victory by a Year 9 eight followed by the 1st Quad setting the fastest ever time in the PSA, in a new shell. The new quad scull is fittingly named after the 1st eight coach Mr Rein Rapp (Class of '91) who has generously coached at Trinity for the past ten years. Rein's contributions during good and difficult times have been a shining example for all the young men who row at Trinity College. Many thanks Rein.

Historic coincidences took on an almost spiritual significance this year with the Year 9’s first ever win in the Edmund Rice shell, magnificently marking the two hundredth anniversary of Blessed Edmund's first school in a stable at Waterford, Ireland. Also, the Hamer Cup win occurred on historic March 23 - the date of our first Head of the River victory in 1996 - a worthy point of interest.

There were many other quality victories and outstanding team efforts at the Guildford on Swan, Wesley and Hale Regattas, each deserve more space than is available here, but their total contribution to the spirit of the club can never be under-estimated.

Mr R Kosovich Coordinator of Rowing

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Rowing FIRST VIII ROWING Back: Matthew Oswald, Robert Norman, Kris Kaminskis, Cormac Dawson Front: Adam Edwards, Dominic Sinagra (Stroke), Mitchell Berryman (Cox), Cade Zulsdorf, Alessio Di Biaggio

SECOND VIII ROWING Back: Graeme Beer, Benjamin Keenan-Smith, Christopher Turnbull, Michael Sheridan Front: Timothy Wood, Michael Sheridan, Michael Sims (Cox), Alexander Meegan (Stroke), Christian Skinner

THIRD VIII ROWING Back: Joel Cummuskey, Martin Heley, Alexander Hiley, Alex Paljetak Front: Nam Nguyen, Stephen Oswald, Martin English (Cox), Matthew Garrick (Stroke), Jason Arto

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Rowing 10A VIII ROWING Back: Philip Oddie, Mark Knedler, Ben Gryta (Stroke), Justin Colangelo Front: Michael Page, Adam Cherubino, Peter Bradley (Cox), Jamie Hewlett, David Rossbach

10B VIII ROWING Back: Michael Moroz, Russell Thomas, Thomas Nelligan, Rhys Grant Front: Louis Westbrook, Richard Low, Conor Breheny (Cox), Mark Marinovich (Stroke), Scott Dillon

9 VIII ROWING Back: Douglas Winsor, Shaun Dee, Gerard Caporn, Philip Murray Front: Brennan Cummuskey, David Napier, Samuel Reid (Cox), Steven Rimmer (Stroke), Benjamin Creighton

8 VIII ROWING Back: James Ielati, Andrew Vinciguerra, Alexander Lee, Sean Comiskey, Mr D Simpson (Coach), Matthew Stockton, Daniel Oswald, Nathan Pollin, A Grant Front: Thomas Scott, Cameron Cherubino, Marcus Carter, Robert Thomas, James Oddie, David Gomboc, Benjamin Fairclough

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Rowing FIRST QUAD SCULL Back: Brett Gulland, Alex Mavrick (Stroke) Front: John Pruiti, Nathan Cook (Cox), Andrew Spadanuda

SECOND QUAD SCULL Back: Nathan Howe, Tim Mancini (bow) Front: Brendan Dee, Carl Crisafio (cox), Simon Beale (stroke)

10 QUAD SCULL Back: Tristian Fuller, James Brooks Front: Lee Van Biezen (Stroke), Patrick Riley (Cox) Absent: Andrew Horsfall

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Rowing 9A QUAD SCULL Back: Peter Zambotti, Adam Parker, Mr P Jurevich (Coach), Thomas Cox, Carl Hodson-Thomas Front: Erik Bell

9B QUAD SCULL Joseph Ryan, William Skevington (Stroke), Joshua Bauer (Cox), Benjamin Hayes, Zachary Sinagra

9C QUAD SCULL Gianni Di Giovanni, Eric Martino (Stroke), Robert Mueller (Cox), Kevin Cribben, Garth Jeffery

9 RESERVES Back: Brendan Longman, Daniel Goodman, Adam Knedler, Janek O’Toole, Samuel Bolland, Matthew Scott, Shane Gonsalves, Andrew Hislop Front: Zane Cardwell, Matthew Marsland, Andrew Tomich, Mr R Kosovich (Coach), Daniel Scivolo, Bohdan Dowsing, Elliot Horlatsch

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centres, Shaun Preston, James Thompson and Aidan Walton danced through gaps large and small, while the wings and fullback, David Ewart, Simon Dowling, Damien Cribben and Adriaan Wessels, embroidered the season with some audacious runs.

Four players, Daniel Wiseman, Shaun Preston, Adriaan Wessels and Joshua Sims were selected in the State U18 team and two, Peter Trend and William Brock in the State U16 team.

There was much to be proud of in this Trinity performance. The season was redolent of fortitude and determination with the football devastatingly prolific and sweetly flowing on occasions. Once again, Trinity are PSA champions and the year has yielded a priceless sporting tale to convey to later generations.

he First Fifteen proved to be the pedigree team of the 2002 PSA competition. Abrasive at times, resilient to the core, the depth and adaptability of their squad and their considerable desire to win back the championship outclassed and eventually overwhelmed the opposition.

Splendidly led by the heroic Daniel Wiseman, whose principal lieutenants were Joshua Sims the Vice Captain, Shaun Preston and Paul Phillis, the team unequivocally demonstrated that commitment and spirit can be as important as individual skill. The front row of Nicholas Pavy, Min Soo Han, William Brock and Sebastian Derham, were the epitome of obduracy, the second row of Peter Trend and Benjamin Keenan-Smith, beacons of excellence and the back-row triumvirate of Michael Lush, Joshua Sims and Nathan Tucker fast, creative and effective. The halves, Daniel Wiseman and Paul Phillis ran with vigour and kicked with aplomb, the

Mr Ken Sass 1st XV Coach

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Rugby

FIRST XV RUGBY Back: Aidan Walton, David Ewart, James Thompson, Peter Trend, Damien Cribben, Paul Phillis Middle: Sebastian Derham, Simon Dowling, Nicholas Pavy, Michael Lush, Benjamin Keenan-Smith, Nathan Tucker Front: Min Soo Han, Adriaan Wessels, Joshua Sims (Vice Captain), Mr K Sass (Coach), Daniel Wiseman (Captain), Shaun Preston, William Brock

SECOND XV RUGBY Back: Liam Curran, Rory Cooper, Stuart Norman, Christopher Turnbull, Christopher Fairchild, Luke Agacy, Timothy Webb, Dominic Sinagra Middle: Mr R Cackett (Coach), Adam Edwards, Marco Blascetta, Andrew Harries, Darren Pedler, Damien Cribben, Calvin Soenjaya Front: Sebastian Derham, Daniel O’Leary, Porameth Onudom, Bartle Galbraith, Andrew Dosa, Benjamin Will, Philip Dewar

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Rugby YEAR 10 RUGBY Back: Michael Vulin, Michael Moroz, Mark Knedler, James Thompson, Patrick Fitzgerald Middle: Robert McLeod, Andrew Horsfall, Daniel Coleman, Gerard Bowen, Gareth Jones, Joshua Beech, Mr I Hailes (Coach) Front: Patrick Riley, Aubrey Poon, Steven Andree, Philip Oddie (Captain), Trajce Mladenovski (Vice Captain), Aaron O‘Connor, Bryan Breheny (Manager) Absent: Benjamin Amey, Ronan Fahey, Gary Gomez, Thomas O’Leary, Samuel Tucker, Luke Vuleta, Simon Whitfield

YEAR 9 RUGBY Back: Adam Parker, Giles Graham, Brendan Foley, Daniel Ricciardello, Joseph D’Alessandro, Oliver Hay, Thomas Gee, Hiroshi Ransom Middle: Carl Hodson-Thomas, Andrew Constable, Rick Lynsdale-de Santos, Simon Nguyen, Jarryd Bird, Janek O’Toole, David Brabin, Mr S Leahy (Coach) Front: Stephen Morris, Stuart Dyer, Thomas Hood, Matthew Fitzsimons (Captain), Dane Lazarus (Vice Captain), Trent Martinz, Sean Govan, John French

YEAR 8 RUGBY Back: Ricardo Zanello, Nathan Pollin, Joshua Shales, Thomas Byrne, Sean Comiskey, Brodie Stoddart, Drew Tennant, Daniel Gazzard Middle: James Oddie, Adam Biagioni, Daniel King, Michael Edwards, Blake Kelleway, Perry Joyce, Nicholas Zilkens, Christopher Pavy, Mr A Webb (Coach) Front: Steve Lynsdale, Robert Kimberley, David Gomboc, Marcus Carter, Alistair Johnston, Daniel Romato, Andrew King, Aaron Hodgson Absent: Ben Gooch, Brendan Brbich

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Soccer FIRST XI SOCCER

This season was one of change for the First XI with eleven new players having their first experience playing at the top level in a PSA competition. There was also a new coach in Peter Butler, a former professional soccer player who had recently migrated from England. This put an additional responsibility onto the shoulders of our experienced players, especially the Captain of the team, James Isaia and Vice-captain Pasqualle Marrapodi. The team started strongly winning the first three games against Guildford, Scotch and Christ Church. In the fourth game the team suffered its first loss,1-2 against Aquinas. In the next game against Hale the team fought back after conceding an early goal to win 2-1. The following week against Wesley, when after dominating 95% of the game without being able to score a late breakaway goal resulted in our second defeat of the season.

Three wins in games seven, eight and nine left Trinity College two points behind Aquinas and playing them in the last round. This final game lived up to all expectations with great football skills and sportsmanship shown by both teams. With the game level at 1-1 Trinity dominated the final fifteen minutes, but were unable to score the championship winning goal. So ended a season where the players should take great pride in their efforts and team spirit.

Special thanks must go to Peter Butler who in his first season coaching a PSA team worked tirelessly to develop the squad and improve the skill level of the players. I would also like to highlight the efforts of two players, James Isaia and Nathan Howe, who both played thirty consecutive games for the First XI Soccer.

I must mention Steven McFall’s goal-keeping effort in our final game, John Papas’ consistent work in defence, David Von Felten’s tenacity in every game, and Luke Parker’s selfless leadership, as demonstrated by his occasional stints in goal (despite his loathing of the position.)

I wish the boys all the very best, and I hope that they continue to remember that a champion team will always defeat a team of champions.

10B SOCCER

The Year 10B Soccer team showed in their first game that, the desire to win and the ability to do so is strong with the team.

Having their hopes set high, the 10B’s did not give up and fought hard for every well-earned victory. Due to an extraordinary series of events, the hope of a clean sweep for the season was shattered by a single goal loss to Christchurch. Our thanks to Mr Blake for guiding us to the third season as the best ‘B’ team.

9A SOCCER

The 2002 Year 9A Soccer team consisted of fifteen dedicated and very co-operative players who formed a strong team which clearly outclassed all other teams and which will be very successful in the future.

The strength of this side was the brilliant defence, headed by Captain Andrea Terni, who proved to be very hard to penetrate against the best forwards of any other team. The forwards were very aggressive and fast, but too often failure to convert a good effort into a goal, due to inaccurate kicking.

9C SOCCER

SECOND XI SOCCER

The Year 9C Team, coached by Mr Marsden, saw some exciting action, winning all but three of their games by massive margins. Our nemesis was Christchurch who overpowered us on both encounters. Mention should be made of Jemin Jo who, in the second clash with Christchurch, was stretchered from the field with a nasty facial injury. Co-Captain Luke Janeczko was player of the season.

This year we began poorly with a loss against Guildford in our first match, however our team came a healthy second in the competition. Michael Von Felten as team Captain, led by example, being the highest goal scorer for the season.

Our defence was led by Peter Miranda, Giavanni Bai and Richard Wilson. Our forward line had some brilliant attackers, led by Jarrad Parks, John Barnett and Robert Bretherton. In the mid field, Jason and Simon Fonceca and Andrew Connell were consistent.

A big thank you must also be passed onto the many parents who attended the games and gave the team moral support and encouragement.

8A SOCCER

The 8A soccer team was extremely successful, as overall winners of the competition. The team only lost one game throughout the entire season. The better players for the season included, Nic Tatasciore and Jack Rocchi.

THIRD XI SOCCER

8B SOCCER

Endeavour and enthusiasm were never in short supply this year. The team experienced a mixed season of results, but were competitive and always displayed a high standard of sportsmanship, which was most evident in our last game of the season against Aquinas. Our skill level was sound but can thank our goalkeeper for keeping us ‘in the game’ against much better opponents. Overall we are satisfied with our final standing and look forward to the 2003 season.

We had a great squad of Year 8’s who played their hearts out for Trinity. They were committed to training and to giving of their best in the games. We started out with two victories against Guildford and Scotch, winning 8-0 and 10-0.

Great contributions were made by Alex and Brendan De Guara, Stefan Quaresimin, Kwan Chia and Loenard Ong. 8C SOCCER

The Year 8C Soccer team proved to be invincible; they not only won every match but trounced their opponents. This spirited team always played an aggressive and tenacious game with special skilful contribution from Michael Dinh.

10A SOCCER

Assistant Coach, Mr Adam Sibson and I experienced season that was most enjoyable and rewarding. With a 7 win, 2 loss,1 draw record, the boys have every right to feel proud of their efforts, but still with an accompanying twinge of what might have been.

Mr Roger Blatchford Manager 1st XI Soccer

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Soccer FIRST XI SOCCER Back: Mr R Blatchford (Manager), Michael Lacava, Julian Madaschi, Michael Giancristofaro, James Chatfield, Nathan Howe, Michael Brown, Jon Karolczak, Pasquale Marrapodi, Mr P Butler (Coach) Front: Jarrad Parks, Jonathan Chong, Cormac Dawson, James Isaia (Captain), Alexander Phelan, Ben Di Benedetto, Joshua Ferns Absent: David Corica

SECOND XI SOCCER Back: Robert Bretherton, Andrew Pachioli, Peter Miranda, Richard Wilson, John Barnett, Jason Fonceca Front: Mark Lipari, Andrew Connell, Michael Von Felten (Captain)Adrian Pisano, Anthony Berardini Absent: Mr J Geekie (Coach), Gianni Bei, Anthony Audino, Simon Fonceca, Jarrad Parks

THIRD XI SOCCER Back: Mr R Priskich (Coach), Anthony Berardini, Andrew Pachioli, Daniel Brierty, Garrett Bray, Raiyan Shariar, Ashley Spencer, Brendan D’Sa Front: Clyde Pereira, Jeremy Ng, Daniel Evangelisti, Drew Parry, Darryl Naidu, Simon Solitario, Konrad Wenzel

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Soccer YEAR 10A SOCCER Back: Mr M Mueller (Coach), Minh Nguyen, Steven McFall, Jamie Hewlett, Jeremy Ricciardi, James Cicanese, Daniel Pastorelli, Daniel Steffanoni, Colin Loh Front: Andrew Nguyen, Patrick Griffin, Jonathon Papas, Luke Parker (Captain), David Von Felten, Christopher Pike, Peter Menchetti Absent: Mr Adam Sibson (Coach), Christopher Dendle

YEAR 10B SOCCER Back: Michael Semenyszyn, Daryl Tan, Dominic Rose, Thomas Lewis Middle: Scott Angel, Marc Ferguson, Joshua Webster, Darcy Fitzgerald, Jason Baptist (Vice Captain), Mr T Blake (Coach) Front: Jamie Rodgers, Alexander Bye, Simon Purcell (Vice Captain), Luke Tarry (Captain), Jason Siva, Andrew Cotter, Earl Lambert

YEAR 9A SOCCER Back: Mr J-M Rousset (Coach), Adam Scuderi, Michael Okely, Jason Geldenhuys, Adam Russo, Brian Nimbalker, Daniel Tan, Alexander Miasi Front: Benjamin Wisbey, Christopher Chiari, Andrea Terni, Melvinderjeet Mohar, Christian Catalano, Christopher Sabatini, Samuel Reid

YEAR 9B SOCCER Back: Matthew Magain, Shaun Wyn-Jones, Paul Karolczak, Shane Gonsalves, Warren Raymond, Joshua D’Souza, Joshua Morey, Mr J Shackleton (Coach) Front: James Sarantos, Jason Teuber, Matthew Venditti, Daniel Pignatiello, Zane Cardwell, Casimiro Matarazzo, Erik Bell

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Soccer YEAR 9C SOCCER Back: David Parkinson, Jeremy Mulligan, Joseph Ryan, Joseph Mullaney Front: Long Pham, Daniel Wojcik, Luke Janeczko, Jemin Jo

YEAR 8A SOCCER Back: Dane Ivicevic, Leigh Thorburn, James Quinn, Matthew Snow, Desmond Yeo, James Ielati, Justin Soon, Jack Rocchi, Isaac Meegan, Ms J McAleer (Coach) Front: Scott Meyn, Peter Moltoni, Peter Anfuso, Nicolas Tatasciore, James Lewis, Riccardo Faraone, Michael Di Vincenzo, William Birch

8B SOCCER Back: Kwan Chia, Brendan De Guara, Callum McCaffrey, Christian Lenzarini, Hugh Shedden, Joseph Giorgio, Ronan Bray, Mr L Murray (Coach) Front: Patrick Mullally, Luke Mort, Jian Barr, Alex Pagnozzi, Stefan Quaresimin, Antoine Poulet, Leonard Ong Absent: Riccardo Carbone, Patrick Gonzales

YEAR 8C SOCCER Back: Robert Shaw, Ben Colquhoun, Mavinderjeet Mohar, David Ker, Martin Gronbek, Cameron Cherubino, Aaron Davidson, Mrs D Marsden (Coach) Front: Patrick Gonzales, Christopher Byrde, Kyle Martin, Aaron Brown, Jeremy Cattrall, Daniel Griffin, Austin Fox, Christian Dannolfo, Michael Dinh

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Swimming

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he 2002 swimming season will best be remembered as the year where all schools had to increase the size of their swimming teams to a minimum of 100 students. This was necessary as each age group is now required to have four relay teams. As a result, the Trinity College Team had approximately 10% of the senior school participating in the Interschool Carnival.

Due to the large number of swimmers required, many of our students were recruited for the night from other sporting teams and as a result did not have the benefit of the many swimming sessions that many swimmers from the other schools had. It was a credit to those boys that they were prepared to help the team on the night by making themselves available.

While we can be proud of our achievements in the pool, it remains a challenge for the College to field a team in the near future that can be competitive at the interschool events and hopefully get our name engraved on the one trophy that has so far eluded Trinity College.

The work done in our primary and lower secondary is beginning to bear fruit, as our younger swimmers showed great promise in their carnivals this year. On the night of the

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interschool sports many of the boys swam personal bests and managed to beat many seasoned competitors from the other PSA schools. Special mention should be made of the performance of the Team Captain – Travis Nederpelt. Travis put in some outstanding record breaking performances in the open division. He demonstrated tremendous spirit to compete at the carnival then rush off to catch a midnight flight to the Australian Open Swimming Championships.

The 2003 swimming season will present a major challenge to the coaches and swimmers. It is anticipated that the current pool will be unavailable as construction of a new aquatic complex may be well underway during the first term of next year. However, I feel sure that the spirit shown by our swimmers in the past will prevail and they will perform as well as can be expected in the circumstances. We will look forward to the following season when we will be able to field a team that will boast the benefit of the best aquatics facility in the PSA. Mr Peter Duckett Head Swimming Coach

Swimming

SWIMMING TEAM Back: Garrett Bray, Matthew Stockton, Nicholas Sas, Peter Trend, Michael Sheridan, Marc Haynes, Andrew Edwards, Joshua Johnson Fourth: Alexander Meegan, Brett Gulland, Daniel Hall, Samuel Tucker, Matthew James, Jack Tandy, Gianni Bei, Daniel Steffanoni Third: Brennan Cummuskey, Thomas Cox, Jacob Foley, Stephen Oswald, Simon Whitfield, Len Whitfield, Benjamin Russell, David Napier, Alexander Lee, Brendan Foley Second: Tom Gryta, Bohdan Dowsing, Justin Russell, Thomas Hood, Paul James, Matthew Spencer, Thomas Lee, Desmond Yeo, Jourdan Kestel, Sean Robson, Matthew Crabtree Front: Harrison Pearce, Daniel O’Connell, Ryan Taylor, Mr P Duckett (Coach), Travis Nederpelt (Captain), Mr L Dwyer (Coach), Patrick McGinnity, Perry Colyer, Jay Colton

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Tennis

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he 2002 Tennis season has been one of rebuilding with most members of the senior teams new this year. There was not a lot of success on court this year, but the spirit and sportsmanship that developed during the year meant that in many ways this year can be seen as one of our best ever. The discipline of the boys at training and their willingness to play at their best each week despite some lopsided score lines was a credit to all.

We have gained much experience throughout this season and if the boys are prepared to stick at it success is sure to follow. A good blend of youthful talent and experience will see the club continue to be competitive throughout all years in the coming years.

The First VIII despite not having a win for the season were a very competitive unit, with a blend of youth and experience.

The team consisted of three Year 12, three Year 11's and two Year 10's. Our captain James Isaia provided good leadership on and off the court, winning many of the battles he encountered.

The other consistent winner during the year was Adam Russell who showed he would be a strong contributor in the future.

With five of the eight members returning for next year, the light at the end of the tunnel continues to get brighter.

The Second VIII tennis team had an excellent and enjoyable season. They had three memorable victories the most of any team at the school. The effort shown by the majority Year 11 outfit will ensure that the experience gained will serve the first team well next year.

The results of the Third Tennis Competition do not portray an accurate picture of the season. Although the Thirds only won twice, they were highly competitive and forced their opponents to fight for every point.

Training sessions were well attended and the players strived hard to improve their skills level. The camaraderie within the group was excellent and they were extremely supportive of each other.

This season was great for Year 10 Tennis and the spirit shown was on many occasions was nothing less than inspirational. The performances throughout the season have ensured that the Firsts and Seconds will have a strong team in seasons to come. Although finishing fifth, and winning two games, the team always put in spirited performances..

This was a successful season for both the 9A’s and 9B’s teams because they learned to be competitive and many "fringe" players forced their way into both sides. It was a season where all boys learned that participation is what sport is all about. I have been impressed with the unbridled enthusiasm of the Year 9's to improve their knowledge of the game, their individual and team skills and to learn correct etiquette for competitive tennis. Both teams won a few games and went close in all of them. There are excellent signs that tennis is on the way back at Trinity and the Year 9's will certainly play their best in the future of that return. Well done boys for a particularly enjoyable season The Year 8 season opened positively with a healthy number of students enlisted for the cause. Still, only a small number of these players had developed their skills through outside coaching and playing. Relatively inexperienced A and B squads had some great success. The boys showed courage, determination and good sportsmanship throughout the season.

We now are starting to build a base to launch tennis back to the dizzy heights of the eighties.

Thank you to Mrs McGibbon, Mrs Lane, Mr Duffy, Ms Mizen, Mrs McLernon, Mr Rousset, Mr Messer Jr, Ms McAleer and Mrs Prior for they're efforts and support as managers this year. Each of these managers remarked on the co-operation and behaviour of their teams. All players proved worthy ambassadors of Trinity College.

This year we again bolstered our coaching stocks by enlisting the help of Mr Ian Walker. Ian worked with the Year 8’s, 9’s and 10's with much success. This gave the boys the opportunity of getting advice from a profession coach which many boys have not had contact with in the past. This contact will continue in the coming years and give many boys an opportunity to hone their skills.

Across all teams the boys always had an enjoyable time playing and on all occasions showed excellent sportsmanship.

Much thanks needs to go to all parents who came out to support their sons and cheer the teams on. Special thanks to the senior mums for providing the best morning teas in the PSA. Mr Damian Messer First VIII Coach

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Tennis FIRST VIII TENNIS Back: James Massey, William Brock, Aaron Powdrill, Joel Mitchem, Peter Miranda, James Birrell, Andrej Petrovic, Nicholas Pavy Front: Adam Russell, Liam Connolly, James Isaia (Captain), Mr D Messer (Coach), Andrew Pachioli, James Thompson, Andrew McIntyre

SECOND VIII TENNIS Back: Jon Bowley, Jon Karolczak, Nicholas Pavy, James Birrell, James Massey, Ms J McGibbon (Coach) Front: Arkady Bakenov, Farran Draper, Peter Miranda, Andrew Pachioli, Andrew Dornbierer, Nicholas Mony de Kerloy

THIRD VIII TENNIS Back: Daryl Fernandez, Rory Cooper, Stuart Norman, Anthony D’Aloia Front: Robert Di Giallonardo, Julian Misso, Joshua Ferns Absent: Ms E Lane (Coach)

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Tennis 10A TENNIS Back: Marc Ferguson, Damien Harvey, Mr M Duffy (Coach), Justin Pietracatella, Andrew James Front: Jamie Rodgers, Jonathon Papas, Mark Fay, Anthony Barbaro, Peter Menchetti

10B TENNIS Back: Steven Andree, Colin Loh, Aaron Dennis Front: Joshua Webster, Daniel Venditti, Ms S Mizen (Coach), Jason Baptist, James Allison

9A TENNIS Back: Alexander Rees, Daniel Wojcik, Ms K McLernon (Coach), Matt Fitzgibbon, Matthew McVeigh Front: Lee Ferguson, Christopher Sabatini, Marcin Kiszko, Adam Scuderi, Kristopher Gale

9B TENNIS Back: Christian Catalano, David Brabin, Mr J-M Rousset (Coach), Jeremy Mulligan, Andre Terni Front: Casimiro Matarazzo, Brendan Packard, David Gardiner, Jemin Jo, Matthew Venditti, Jason Teuber

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Tennis 9C TENNIS Back: Stefan Paduano, Herarn Perera, Sebastian Royer, Matthew Morgan, Eugene Marshall Front: Joseph Mullaney, Benjamin Golightly, Jack Miller, Michael Maynard, Matthew Bouwman, Suren Perera Absent: Mr J-M Rousset (Coach)

8A TENNIS Back: Christopher Pavy, Jesse Lucas, Miss J McAleer (Coach), James Lewis, Ian Colan Front: Michael Divincenzo, Justin Mabarrack, Luke Armitage, Jack Rocchi, Peter Anfuso, Nicolas Tatasciori

8B TENNIS Back: Ronan Bray, Samuel Hardie, Ms S Prior (Coach), Christian Lenzarini, Luke Mort Front: Mervyn Narrier, Riccardo Faraone, Ben Colquhoun, Patrick Gonzales, Luke Sells

8C TENNIS Back: Stefan Quaresimin, William Schwab, Ms S Prior (Coach) Luca Calligaro, Daniel Zoccoli Front: Peter Moltoni, James Moody, Kyle Martin, Kwan Chia, Conrad Paioff, Leonard Ong

8 DEVELOPMENT TENNIS Back: Isaac Meegan, Riccardo Zanello, Matthew Snow, Mr D Messer (Coach) Front: Riccardo Carbone, Michael Dinh, Thomas Giles, Lucas Mincham, Tan Tran

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Volleyball

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Once again we entered the State Schools Cup and brought four teams from Years 9 to 12 to compete against the states best volleyballers. Our Year 11 team finished with a silver medal for their fine efforts.

All teams competed well with many games being lost by the barest of margins.

In conclusion there are too many great moments to mention individually, however each player will remember a special moment of on court magic that brought them closer to victory during the year.

Special mention must go to Mr Gianni Ricciardi who coached with great enthusiasm and skill. Thanks to all players who turned up to training and games. Well done boys, look forward to more volleyball next year.

his year saw the successful inclusion of Years 8 & 9 into the PSA volleyball programme. Trinity has always been well represented at the senior level but with our new junior recruits, volleyball has never been stronger. The junior teams played well over the season, improving constantly and remained strong contenders over the season.

Both the Senior A team and B team had an outstanding first round, being undefeated until the last game against Aquinas College who were also undefeated to that point.

However fate would not smile on us this day as both teams lost narrowly.

Trinity student Jason Den Ridder made the state team this year and travelled to Sydney to compete against the other states in the National Under 17 Volleyball Tournament.

Western Australia finished fourth in a massive showdown for the bronze medal.

Mr Bobby Emmanuel Head Volleyball Coach

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Volleyball VOLLEYBALL SENIOR SQUAD Back: Jarred Wall, Benjamin Shaw, Drew Ditton, Justin Flamer, Richard Wilson, Mr B Emmanuel (Coach) Front: Simon Bagas, Jeremy Ricciardi, Benjamin Witherick, Andrew Ricciardi, David Fagan

VOLLEYBALL JUNIOR SQUAD A Back: Luke Joyce, Tomas Filipek, Michael Okely Front: Sam Gill, Joe D’Allesandro, Frank Arto, Jack Miller, Jonathan Gronbek Absent: Mr B Emmanuel (Coach)

VOLLEYBALL JUNIOR SQUAD B Back: Simon Nguyen, Michael Bichler Front: Warren Raymond, Sheldon Lo, Tim Mather, James Sarantos Absent: Mr B Emmanuel (Coach)

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Waterpolo

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aterpolo became one of the “official” PSA sports this year. Over a number of years, this popular international sport had been played on a trial basis to determine its suitability as one of the sports of the Association.

As all of the PSA schools except Trinity had access to a pool with some waterpolo capacity, the introduction of this sport was always going to be difficult for Trinity.

However, the subsidence problems associated with the current 25m pool actually provided a “window of opportunity” for the College, as a decision was made by the Board to build a new 50m pool which would include a facility for training and playing waterpolo.

Whilst this decision is great news for the future of waterpolo at Trinity, for the 2002 season the various teams had great difficulties training – having to bus to Beatty Park for two sessions a week. For all waterpolo teams – and in particular the senior waterpolo teams – the time at training and the limited facilities available were both serious detriments to the development of basic skills and team play.

It is therefore not surprising that despite training enthusiastically, the Senior Water Polo teams struggled to

achieve a victory this season.

Nevertheless certain individuals stood out because of their commitment at all games and their hard work during training.

In the Senior A team, special mention must be made of Thomas Lee, Peter Trend and Len Whitfield. In the Senior B team, Liam Curran, Josh Johnson and Garret Bray must also be commended.

Coach Mike McPhee from the Perth Torpedoes should be congratulated on his efforts to assist the students in refining their skills and also for guiding them through the various matches.

The Middle School teams also laboured under the great restrictions of the limited training times and facilities, and the loss of time travelling to and from Beatty Park. Once again, the enthusiasm of the boys and their obvious potential was evident. Hopefully this potential will bear fruit in future years when more adequate training is possible.

Thanks are extended to Charlie Liggins for his valuable support.

Ms Nicole Love Water Polo Team Manager

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Waterpolo SENIOR WATERPOLO SQUAD Back: Matthew James, Garrett Bray, Samuel Tucker, Matthew Spencer (Captain), Jackson Tandy, Len Whitfield, Benjamin Russell Front: Thomas Lee, Daniel Steffanoni, Joshua Johnson, Peter Trend, Simon Whitfield, Daniel Hall, Gianni Bei Absent: Ms R Basilio (Manager), Ms N Love (Manager), Mr M McPhee (Coach), Benjamin Jacob, Christopher Ravat, Liam Curran, Bryce Willday, Jeremy McClure, Ronan Fahey, Paul Phillis, Nathan Tucker, James Thompson, Robert Morgan, Benjamin Will

8/9A WATERPOLO Back: Matthew Crabtree, Justin Russell, Matthew Pitcher, Mr L Dwyer (Coach), Brendan Foley, Giles Graham, Desmond Yeo Front: Eric Preedy, Marcus Carter, Tom Gryta, Sean Robson, Joseph Hall, Scott Meyn

8/9B WATERPOLO Back: Daniel King, Jonathon De’Ath, James Debowski, Mr L Dwyer (Coach), Paul James, Jourdan Kestel, Martin Gronbek Front: Troy Janissen, Kyal Tarry, Callum McCaffrey, William Brockwell, Haydn Tieleman, Xuan Ji, Christopher Dawson

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Students 2002 ABATE Roberto [11] Kelmscott ADAMS Benjamin [7] South Perth AGACY Luke [12] Gooseberry Hill AGAR Stephen [12] Lesmurdie ALLEN Daniel [7] Bentley ALLEN David [11] Bentley ALLISON James [10] Bayswater AMBROGIO Alexander [4] Attadale AMBROGIO James [6] Attadale AMES Saxon [7] Bassendean AMEY Benjamin [10] St James ANDRAWES Christopher [7] Bicton ANDREE Steven [10] Maylands ANFUSO Peter [8] Yokine ANGEL Scott [10] Scarborough ANGUS Sam [10] Doubleview ANTONIAZZI Tom [8] Mt Hawthorn ARMITAGE Luke [8] Wembley ARTO Calogero [12] Dianella ARTO Franco [9] Dianella ARTO Jason [12] Balcatta AUDINO Anthony [11] Noranda AUGUSTIN Joshua [11] Duncraig BAGAS Simon [11] Lathlain BAILEY Clem [11] Maylands BAIN Stephen [10] Floreat BAKENOV Arkady [11] Victoria Park BAKER David [12] East Perth BAKER Luke [9] Victoria Park BALLARD James [4] Dianella BANDY Christopher [12] Scarborough BANDY Sam [8] Scarborough BAPTIST Jason [10] Mt Hawthorn BARBARO Anthony [10] Dianella BARBAS Alexander [5] Churchlands BARBAS Nicholas [7] Churchlands BARBIERI Joshua [8] Balcatta BARNETT John [11] Applecross BARONAS Bradley [7] Bassendean BARR Jian [8] Inglewood BARR Shan [5] Inglewood BARTELS Mark [7] Coolbinia BARTLETT Matthew [4] Leeming BARTON Jonathan [11] Karrinyup BASTOW Michael [11] Woodlands BAUER Joshua [9] Byford BEALE Simon [12] Coolbinia BEECH Joshua [10] Lathlain BEER Graeme [12] Middle Swan BEGLEY Jordan [4] Inglewood BEI Gianni [11] East Cannington BELL Bryce [6] Dianella BELL Erik [9] Menora BEOR Matthew [7] South Perth BERARDINI Anthony [12] Karrinyup BERRYMAN Mitchell [12] South Duncraig BERTONE Alexander [7] Coolbinia BETTI Tom [9] Wilson BETTRIDGE Jake [6] Bayswater BETTRIDGE Scott [10] Bayswater BHALSOD Vishal [10] Noranda BIAGIONI Adam [8] Yokine BIAGIONI Christian [6] Joondanna BICHLER Damien [11] Kingsley BICHLER Michael [9] Kingsley BIN SALI Marcus [10] Derby BIN SALI Shamis [9] Derby BIRCHALL Richard [5] Redcliffe BIRCH William [8] Attadale BIRD Adam [11] Kingsley BIRD Jarryd [9] Kingsley

BIRD Nathan [10] Duncraig BIRKBECK Anthony [12] Forrestfield BIRRELL James [11] Mt Lawley BIRRELL Matthew [9] Mt Lawley BIRRELL Sam [6] Mt Lawley BISSCHOPS Joel [9] Mt Lawley BLACKFORD Liam [7] Kensington BLAIR Ryan [11] East Victoria Park BLAKISTON Wayd [8] Wilson BLASCETTA Marco [12] Victoria Park BOEHM Nicholas [7] Mt Lawley BOKSICH Kaiden [5] Beechboro BOLITHO Benjamin [4] Osborne Park BOLLAM Luke [5] Attadale BOLLAND Samuel [9] Scarborough BOND Allistair [7] Willagee BOND James [5] Willagee BORDONI Julian [4] Lathlain BORTFIELD Clinton [12] Menora BORTIGNON Andrew [10] Kalamunda BOSTELMAN David [9] Kiara BOUWMAN Matthew [9] Bull Creek BOWEN Douglas [9] Armadale BOWEN Gerard [10] Maida Vale BOWLEY Jon [11] Sorrento BOWNESS Benjamin [12] Carmel BRABIN David [9] Bateman BRACKEN Josh [6] North Perth BRADLEY David [12] Carlisle BRADLEY Peter [10] Carlisle BRADSHAW Clint [8] Alexander Heights BRAY Alexander [4] Parkwood BRAY Garrett [12] Kensington BRAY Ronan [8] Kensington BRBICH Brendan [8] Doubleview BREHENY Bryan [10] Mount Lawley BREHENY Conor [10] Mount Lawley BREHENY Patrick [11] Mt Hawthorn BREMNER David [5] Perth BRENNAN Jacob [7] Nedlands BRESCACIN Dane [11] Lesmurdie BRETHERTON Robert [12] Mt Lawley BREWER Simon [10] Winthrop BRIERTY Daniel [11] Bayswater BRIERTY Joseph [8] Bayswater BROCK William [11] Floreat BROCKWELL William [8] East Perth BROOKS James [10] Inglewood BROWN Aaron [8] Inglewood BROWN Alexander [8] Mt Lawley BROWN Kyle [10] Inglewood BROWN Michael [11] Dianella BRYANT Jack [6] North Perth BUCCHINO Riccardo [5] Bayswater BUCKHAM Rhys [10] North Perth BUCKLEY Mitchell [4] Mt Lawley BUCKLEY Nicholas [6] Mt Lawley BUCOLO Marc [5] High Wycombe BUNN Marcus [4] Ardross BUSH Brenton [7] Shelley BUTLER Louis [4] Gwelup BYE Alexander [10] Morley BYRDE Christopher [8] Noranda BYRNE Thomas [8] Armadale CADWALLADER Samuel [7] Woodvale CAINE Jordan [10] North Perth CAIN Matthew [9] North Perth CALLANDER Sean [5] The Vines CALLIGARO Luca [8] Waterford CAMPOREALE Claudio [11] Balcatta CAPOLINGUA Kieran [10] Innaloo

CAPORN Gerard [9] Morley CARBONE Riccardo [8] Stirling CARDWELL Zane [9] Kensington CARROLL Mark [5] Subiaco CARROLL Thomas [7] Subiaco CARTER Marcus [8] Dianella CARVILLE Rowan [8] Kingsley CASSIDY Joseph [11] Victoria Park CATALANO Christian [9] Morley CATANIA Marc [6] North Perth CATTRALL Jeremy [8] North Perth CELENZA Anthony [11] Lathlain CHABROS Bronson [5] Byford CHATFIELD James [11] Dianella CHEN Daniel [11] Marsfield CHEN Peter [7] Marsfield CHERUBINO Adam [10] Bayswater CHERUBINO Cameron [8] Bayswater CHIA Kwan [8] Noranda CHIARI Christopher [9] Stirling CHIA Sean [8] Rivervale CHIDLOW Matthew [9] Como CHIN Darren [11] Como CHONG Jonathan [12] Woodvale CHONG Matthew [9] Como CICANESE James [10] Waterford CICHY Daniel [7] Menora CLEMENTS Brady [6] Inglewood COAKLEY Benjamin [7] Leeming COAKLEY Oliver [6] Leeming COATES Paul [10] Gooseberry Hill COATES Thomas [6] Gooseberry Hill COCHRANE Nicholas [10] Noranda COLANGELO Justin [10] Dianella COLAN Ian [8] Kingsley COLEMAN Christopher [12] Maylands COLEMAN Daniel [10] Maylands COLEMAN Laurence [11] Morley COLLI Adam [10] Dianella COLLI Nathan [9] Caversham COLQUHOUN Ben [8] Cloverdale COLREAVY Gerard [4] Booragoon COLREAVY Jim [6] Booragoon COLTON Jay [8] Kingsley COLYER Perry [8] Wembley COMISKEY Sean [8] Ballajura CONNELL Andrew [11] Mosman Park CONNOLLY Liam [11] South Perth CONSTABLE Andrew [9] Applecross COOK Elliott [8] East Perth COOPER Damen [10] Welshpool COOPER Rory [12] Inglewood COPE Jeremy [8] Lathlain CORICA David [12] Scarborough CORR Brian [11] Greenwood COSTELLO Eamonn [5] Canning Vale COTELLESSA Adrian [12] Tuart Hill COTELLESSA Michael [4] Tuart Hill COTTER Andrew [10] Beechboro COURTNEY Karlin [9] Bicton COURTNEY Liam [12] Bicton COX Thomas [9] Bayswater COYNE Danny [8] Marmion CRABTREE Matthew [8] Inglewood CRAIK William [12] Thornlie CREELMAN Fletcher [11] Lesmurdie CREIGHTON Benjamin [9] Mt Lawley CRIBBEN Damien [11] Wembley CRIBBEN Kevin [9] Wembley CRISAFIO Carmelo [11] Maida Vale CROCK Matthew [9] Como

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CROCK William [11] Como CRUMP Jonathan [4] Bicton CULLEN Aidan [12] Beechboro CULLEN Neil [12] Beechboro CUMMING James [4] Yokine CUMMUSKEY Brennan [9] Kensington CUMMUSKEY Joel [11] Kensington CURRAN Liam [11] Oakford CUTHBERT Samuel [12] South Perth D'ALESSANDRO Adam [6] Mt Lawley D'ALESSANDRO Joseph [9] Mt Lawley D'ALESSANDRO Mark [11] Mt Lawley DALLI Jake [5] Mt Lawley D'ALOIA Anthony [12] Mt Lawley DALTON Blake [8] Kewdale DALTON Mitchell [4] Kewdale D'ANGELO Alesandro [4] North Perth DANNOLFO Adam [6] Winthrop DANNOLFO Christian [8] Winthrop DANNOLFO Luke [4] Winthrop DA SILVA Jason [7] Noranda DAVIDSON Aaron [8] Belmont DAVIDSON Christopher [6] Karrinyup DAVIS Christopher [12] Leeming DAWSON Cormac [12] Dalkeith DAWSON Christopher [8] Gosnells DAWSON Leigh [9] Kewdale DAWSON Michael [5] Perth DEAN James [11] Victoria Park DEBOWSKI James [8] Dalkeith DEE Brendan [12] Iluka DEE Shaun [9] Iluka DE FRANCESCH Marc [4] Dianella DE GUARA Brendan [8] Coolbinia DE LACY Toby [11] Morley DEL BORRELLO Robert [4] South Perth DE LEO Mason [4] Inglewood DELPAGGIO Luke [6] Wattle Grove DE LUCA Adriano [11] Balcatta DENDLE Christopher [10] Dianella DENNIS Aaron [10] Ballajura DENNIS Daniel [12] Ballajura DENNIS Valentine [10] Alexander Heights DERHAM Sebastian [12] East Victoria Park DE VOS Simon [12] Ballajura DEWAR Philip [12] Carlisle DEWSNAP Kristian [10] Maylands DI BENEDETTO Ben [11] Alexander Heights DI BIAGGIO Alessio [11] Floreat DI BUCCI Paolo [6] Stirling DICKMAN Brett [10] Dianella DI FULVIO Tommas [5] Noranda DI GIALLONARDO Robert [12] Dianella DI GIOVANNI Gianni [9] Mt Hawthorn DI GREGORIO Cahal [9] Mt Hawthorn DI GREGORIO Kristen [4] Mt Hawthorn DI LABIO Adrian [10] Canning Vale DI LELLO Jordan [5] Inglewood DILLON Scott [10] Cloverdale DI NARDO Joseph [4] Floreat DINELLI Adrian [6] Warwick DINELLI Damian [4] Warwick DINH Michael [8] Stirling DINNEEN Lawrence [10] Guildford DITTON Drew [12] Manning DIVINCENZO Michael [8] Menora DOBRANSKY Sam [9] Dianella DOCHERTY Alexander [8] Floreat DOOLEY David [9] Greenwood DORNBIERER Andrew [11] Subiaco DOSA Andrew [11] Wanneroo

Students 2002 DOUGLAS Luke [8] Yokine DOUGLAS Simon [5] Yokine DOWLING Carl [10] The Vines DOWLING Simon [12] Menora DOWSING Bohdan [9] East Victoria Park DRAGE Thomas [6] Bassendean DRAPER Farran [11] Mt Nasura DRYKA James [10] Duncraig D' SA Brendan [11] Murdoch D'SOUZA Joshua [9] Huntingdale DU BUISSON PERRINE Adrian [11] Subiaco DUCA Simon [11] Noranda DUFFY Luke [5] Mt Lawley DUFFY Thomas [11] Mt Lawley DUGGAN Aidan [4] Dianella DUGGAN Kenneth [6] Dianella DUNSTAN Matthew [11] Dianella DWYER Adam [11] Guildford DYER Stuart [9] Parkwood EDWARDS Andrew [12] Menora EDWARDS Adam [12] Wembley EDWARDS Jack [6] Manning EDWARDS Michael [8] Manning ELLAR Craig [12] Canning Vale ELLIOTT Jarred [8] Oakford EMBLEY James [8] Bassendean EMBLEY Michael [11] Bassendean ENGLISH Aidan [10] Coogee ENGLISH Martin [12] Coogee ENNIS-JOHN Niall [12] Applecross EVANGELISTI Daniel [11] Lathlain EVANS Daniel [8] Maddington EWART David [12] Belmont FABBRO Christopher [9] Dianella FAGAN David [12] South Perth FAHEY Ronan [10] Bicton FAIRCHILD Christopher [11] Mt Lawley FAIRCLOUGH Benjamin [8] Mt Lawley FALCONER Robert [12] Noranda FALLARA Andrew [6] Tuart Hill FARAONE Benjamin [6] Mt Lawley FARAONE Julian [5] Mt Lawley FARAONE Riccardo [8] Mt Lawley FARAONE Robert [7] Mt Lawley FARRELL Tom [7] Inglewood FARTHING Jarrad [11] Eden Hill FAWCETT Aden [5] Mullaloo FAWCETT Matthew [10] Mullaloo FAY Mark [10] Attadale FEHER Nicholas [7] Bicton FERGUSON Lee [9] Ashfield FERGUSON Marc [10] Maylands FERNANDES Harvey [6] Murdoch FERNANDEZ Daryl [12] East Perth FERNANDEZ-MARTINI Vinicius [9] Bedford FERNS Joshua [11] Gosnells FERRINDA Matthew [8] Manning FILIPEK Tomas [9] Dianella FISCHER Rommel [10] Rivervale FISHER Samuel [8] Yokine FITZGERALD Darcy [10] East Fremantle FITZGERALD Patrick [10] Eden Hill FITZGIBBON Matt [9] Mt Lawley FITZSIMONS Matthew [9] Ferndale FLAMER Justin [11] Mt Lawley FLANAGAN Drew [10] Riverton FLESKENS Trent [7] Armadale FOLEY Brendan [9] Morley FOLEY Jacob [9] Floreat Park FONCECA Jason [11] Midland FONCECA Simon [11] Midland

FORD Michael [11] North Perth FORRESTER Christopher [11] Shelley FORSEY Tristan [9] Maylands FOX Austin [8] Huntingdale FRENCH John [11] Sorrento FRY Jonathan [9] Parkwood FULLER Tristian [10] Bedford GADHOKE Rahul [9] Joondalup GADHOKE Rajiv [11] Joondalup GALBRAITH Bartle [12] Mt Lawley GALE Kristopher [9] Mt Lawley GARDINER David [9] Dianella GARLETT Anthony [8] Halls Creek GARLETT Cameron [12] Lockridge GARLETT Jeffrey [8] Midland GARRICK Matthew [11] City Beach GARTNER Anthony [9] Marangaroo GARTNER Paul [12] Mt Lawley GAZZARD Daniel [8] Coolbinia GEE Thomas [9] Forrestfield GELDENHUYS Jason [9] Applecross GEVAUX James [10] Bayswater GIANCRISTOFARO Michael [12] Thornlie GIBSON Adam [10] Bedford GIBSON Christopher [11] Lesmurdie GIFFEN Luke [10] Lesmurdie GILES Thomas [8] Maylands GILLIES Samuel [10] Mount Hawthorn GILL Samuel [9] North Perth GIORGIO Joseph [8] Yokine GIORGI Robert [6] Dianella GLADDING Benjamin [10] Thornlie GLADDING Christopher [7] Thornlie GLEN Jonathon [12] Gooseberry Hill GOLIGHTLY Benjamin [9] Thornlie GOMBOC David [8] Greenmount GOMEZ Gary [10] Thornlie GONSALVES Shane [9] Thornlie GONZALES Patrick [8] Joondanna GOOCH Benjamin [8] Daglish GOODMAN Daniel [9] East Perth GORMAN Jack [4] Rivervale GORTON Nicholas [12] East Fremantle GOTTI Jamie [8] East Victoria Park GOULD Jason [12] Karrinyup GOURLAY Shane [11] Yokine GOVAN Sean [9] Wattle Grove GRACE Alan [12] Dianella GRACE Todd [12] Wilson GRAHAM Giles [9] Menora GRANT Aaron [8] Dianella GRANT Rhys [10] Dianella GREGAN Aidan [9] Lathlain GRIFFIN Daniel [8] Claremont GRIFFIN Patrick [10] Claremont GRONBEK Jonathan [9] Lesmurdie GRONBEK Martin [8] Lesmurdie GRYTA Ben [10] South Perth GRYTA Matt [5] South Perth GRYTA Tom [8] South Perth GUGLIELMINO Alexander [4] Rivervale GULLAND Brett [12] Noranda HACKETT Trent [5] Willetton HALLADIN Dominik [12] Rivervale HALLAM Michael [12] Floreat Pk HALL Benjamin [11] Alfred Cove HALL Blaine [10] Canning Vale HALL Daniel [10] Bateman HALL Joseph [8] Bateman HALL Samuel [12] Bateman HALL Tyler [12] Canning Vale

HALSE Dustin [12] Shenton Park HAMPTON Ethan [4] North Perth HAN Min Soo [12] Mt Pleasant HARDIE Samuel [8] Como HARFORD Daniel [5] Darling Downs HARRIES Andrew [12] Gooseberry Hill HARRIES Ryan [6] Gooseberry Hill HARRIS Christopher [10] Dianella HARRISON Michael [9] Bedford HARRIS Samuel [5] Parkwood HART David [9] Noranda HARVEY Damien [10] Ballajura HARWOOD Brendan [8] Inglewood HARWOOD Declan [4] Inglewood HARYONO HONG Arie [8] Belmont HARYONO HONG Ade Putra [11] Belmont HAWKINS Sean [10] Scarborough HAWTIN William [9] Greenwood HAYES Benjamin [9] Carlisle HAYNES Marc [11] Ballajura HAY Oliver [9] North Perth HEADLAND Jamie [9] Doubleview HEATH Nicholas [11] Connolly HELEY Martin [11] Alexander Heights HEWLETT Jamie [10] South Perth HILEY Alexander [12] Wilson HILL-CARTER Joshua [8] Broome HILL Gerard [12] Tuart Hill HILL Liam [6] North Lake HILTON Damien [9] Morley HINDLE Dylan [5] Melville HISLOP Andrew [9] Bassendean HOANG John [7] Dianella HODGES Clinton [4] Mt Lawley HODGSON Aaron [8] Kensington HODGSON Matthew [10] Kensington HODSON-THOMAS Carl [9] North Beach HOFFMAN Thomas [11] Greenmount HOOD Thomas [9] Mt Lawley HOOKER Adam [9] Attadale HOOPER Andrew [10] Mt Claremont HORSFALL Andrew [10] Ardross HOUSE Joshua [7] Thornlie HOWE Nathan [12] Ferndale HOWLETT Matthew [11] Menora HUGHES Sean [10] Victoria Park HUNT Matthew [5] Como HUNT Timothy [8] Maida Vale HUTCHINGS Lee [7] Morley IACUSSO Jason [10] Victoria Park IELATI James [8] Noranda ILIADIS Trian [8] Gwelup ISAIA James [12] Dianella ISAIA Matthew [7] Dianella IVICEVIC Dane [8] Mt Pleasant IVICEVIC Trent [5] Mt Pleasant JACKY Jarrhan [8] Gwelup JACOB Benjamin [11] Noranda JAMES Andrew [10] South Perth JAMES Matthew [12] South Perth JAMES Paul [8] South Perth JANECZKO Luke [9] Woodvale JANISSEN Troy [8] South Perth JANSEN Cameron [11] Duncraig JARVIS Glenn [10] Parkwood JEFFERY Garth [9] Bedford JENKINS Aaron [7] Woodvale JENNISON Samuel [5] South Perth JI Xuan [8] Highgate JOHNSON Callum [11] The Vines JOHNSON Joshua [12] Kalamunda

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JOHNSTON Alistair [8] Belmont JOHNSTONE Daniel [11] Thornlie JOHNSTONE Michael [11] Thornlie JOHNSTONE Stephen [10] Thornlie JOHNSTON Timothy [11] Belmont JO Jemin [9] Beckenham JONES Gareth [10] Floreat JONES Nathan [11] Thornlie JONES Peter [11] Duncraig JOYCE Luke [9] Dianella JOYCE Perry [8] Canning Vale KAMINSKI Mark [7] Mt Lawley KAMINSKI Paul [12] Mt Lawley KAMINSKIS Daniel [12] Dianella KAMINSKIS Kris [12] Dianella KAROLCZAK Jon [11] Belmont KAROLCZAK Paul [9] Belmont KAVA Sean [7] Attadale KAY Adrian [12] Waterford KEAY Ashby [7] Claremont KEAY Brodie [11] Claremont KEENAN-SMITH Benjamin [11] City Beach KELLEWAY Blake [8] Kensington KENNEDY Liam [10] Ardross KENYON Ruairi [11] Kensington KER David [8] Mt Lawley KESTEL Jourdan [8] Highgate KIMBERLEY Robert [8] South Lake KING Andrew [8] Kensington KING Daniel [8] Dianella KING Justin [12] Derby KININMONT Jess [10] Kensington KNEDLER Adam [9] Lathlain KNEDLER Mark [10] Lathlain KRISHNAN Muralie [10] Maylands KROP Shayn [11] Morley LACAVA Michael [12] Maylands LACERENZA Mark [10] Coolbinia LALLY Matthew [9] Kalamunda LAMBERT Earl [10] Como LATHWELL Christopher [4] Carlisle LAUCHLAN Robert [12] Beechboro LAWSON Zak [4] Como LAZARUS Dane [9] Manning LEE Alexander [8] Attadale LEE Thomas [12] Beckenham LEGGETT Blake [8] South Perth LENZARINI Christian [8] Menora LEONG Jeremy [12] Burswood LEONG Justin [9] Burswood LEWIS James [8] Subiaco LEWIS Thomas [10] Nedlands LILLYWHITE Andrew [6] Inglewood LILLYWHITE Gerald [9] Inglewood LILLYWHITE Tom [5] Inglewood LIPARI Mark [11] Dianella LLOYD Christopher [11] Victoria Park LLOYD Michael [10] Victoria Park LOCANTRO Julian [4] Bedford LOEI Longli [9] Waterford LOGAN James [6] Fremantle LOH Colin [10] Canning Vale LONGMAN Brendan [9] Orange Grove LONGMAN Matthew [11] Orange Grove LOPEZ Michael [12] Alexander Heights LO Sheldon [9] Dalkeith LOUISE Vincent [10] Morley LOW Richard [10] Bentley LUCAS Jesse [8] Melville LUSH Michael [12] Ocean Reef LYNSDALE-DE SANTOS Rick [9] Ballajura

Students 2002 LYNSDALE Steve [8] Ballajura MABARRACK Justin [8] South Perth MACKIN Ashley [5] Kensington MACKIN Kyle [6] Kensington MADASCHI Julian [12] Noranda MADIGAN Cillian [10] Mt Hawthorn MAGAIN Matthew [9] Morley MAHER Brendan [7] Alfred Cove MAHER Timothy [5] Alfred Cove MAIN Francis [5] Bayswater MAJEWSKI Alexander [12] Mt Lawley MALONEY Sean [11] Balcatta MANADO Brett [11] Derby MANCINI Timothy [12] Jandakot MARCHANT Thomas [12] South Perth MARINOVICH Glenn [8] Stirling MARINOVICH Mark [10] Stirling MARKS Matthiew [12] South Perth MARMINO Antony [9] Ballajura MARRAPODI Pasquale [12] North Perth MARSHALL Eugene [9] Kenwick MARSHALL Simon [11] Inglewood MARSLAND Matthew [9] Darlington MARTIN Kyle [8] Dianella MARTINO Eric [9] Martin MARTIN Reece [5] Dianella MARTIN Stephen [9] Stirling MARTINZ Trent [9] Kensington MARWICK Damien [8] Perth MASON Kyle [12] Parkwood MASSEY Alexander [9] Mount Lawley MASSEY Harrison [4] Mount Lawley MASSEY James [11] Mount Lawley MATARAZZO Casimiro [9] North Perth MATARAZZO Jerico [6] North Perth MATHER Christopher [11] Gosnells MATHER Michael [7] Gosnells MATHER Steven [5] Gosnells MATHER Timothy [9] Gosnells MATTHEWS Benjamin [10] East Cannington MATTHEWS Parker [5] East Cannington MATTHEWS Taylor [7] East Cannington MATTHYS Daniel [6] Booragoon MAURICE William [10] Floreat MAVRICK Alex [12] North Perth MAY Jordan [4] Rivervale MAYNARD Michael [9] Leederville MAYO Aaron [7] Bayswater MAZUR Adam [11] East Perth MCAULIFFE Danny [7] Inglewood MCAULIFFE Jack [7] Inglewood MCBEATH Simon [12] Kensington MCCABE Jean-louis [5] Attadale MCCABE Robert [12] Beldon MCCAFFREY Callum [8] Dianella MCCAFFREY Kyran [4] Dianella MCCLOSKEY Liam [6] Noranda MCCLURE Jeremy [10] Mt Pleasant MCERVALE Christopher [10] Wilson MCFALL Steven [10] Thornlie MCGINNITY Luke [12] Mt Lawley MCGINNITY Patrick [8] Scarborough MCGUIRE Steven [7] Bullcreek MCINTYRE Andrew [10] Kensington MCINTYRE Brent [8] Kensington MCIVER Jack [5] Swanbourne MCKENNA James [7] Duncraig MCKENNA Mark [7] Duncraig MCKEONE Justin [10] Wembley MCLEOD Christian [7] Carlisle MCLEOD Robert [10] Carlisle

MCPHERSON James [8] Maida Vale MCVEIGH Lachlan [5] Maylands MCVEIGH Matthew [9] Maylands MEEGAN Alexander [11] Lathlain MEEGAN Isaac [8] Lathlain MELTON Gregory [12] Victoria Park MELVILLE Benjamin [6] Mt Lawley MENCHETTI Peter [10] Dianella MENDONCA Ross [11] Thornlie MESSER Nathan [12] Thornlie METCALF Josh [8] Gwelup METCALF Thomas [4] Mount Lawley METTAM Samuel [4] South Perth METTAM Timothy [5] South Perth MEYN Scott [8] Kewdale MEYN Todd [5] Kewdale MIASI Alexander [9] Dianella MIDDLETON Luke [5] Nedlands MILES Samuel [11] Joondalup MILLER Jack [9] Araluen MILLER Rhys [10] Eden Hill MILLER Scott [9] Dianella MILLS Benjamin [6] Woodlands MILLS James [9] Kewdale MILLS Luke [11] Cloverdale MINSHULL Benjamin [12] Willetton MIRANDA Peter [12] East Perth MISSO Dylan [7] Cannington MISSO Julian [12] Cannington MITCHELL Ewen [8] Kensington MITCHELL Jack [9] Rivervale MITCHELL Rhett [10] Maylands MITCHEM Beau [8] South Perth MITCHEM Joel [12] South Perth MITSOPOULOS Tristan [12] Victoria Park MLADENOVSKI Trajce [10] Yangebup MOFFITT Benjamin [4] Lesmurdie MOFFITT Jacob [7] Lesmurdie MOHAR Mavinderjeet [8] Jandakot MOHAR Melvinderjeet [9] Jandakot MOLTONI Peter [8] Yokine MONCRIEFF Marley [9] Thornlie MONTEROSSO Christopher [9] Noranda MONY DE KERLOY Michael [5] Mount Lawley MONY DE KERLOY Nicholas [11] Mount Lawley MOODIE Sean [11] Mt Nasura MOODY James [8] Yokine MOODY Shane [12] Kewdale MORAN Bennett [6] Roleystone MOREY Joshua [9] Ballajura MORGAN Matthew [9] North Perth MORGAN Robert [10] North Perth MOROZ Michael [10] Maida Vale MORPHETT Stephen [9] Parkwood MORRIS Stephen [9] Menora MORT Luke [8] Bassendean MOUCHEMORE Oliver [4] Bayswater MOUTIA Jesse [4] Bayswater MOYLE Glenn [9] Mt Lawley MOYNIHAN Lucas [8] Lathlain MUELLER Robert [9] Mt Lawley MULÉ Sam [12] Dianella MULLALLY Patrick [8] Connolly MULLANEY Joseph [9] Woodvale MULLIGAN Jeremy [9] Mt Lawley MULTARI Marco [6] Mt Hawthorn MURIALE Richard [12] Greenmount MURPHY Hunter [11] Warwick MURRAY Brendan [7] Mt Pleasant MURRAY Philip [9] Mt Pleasant MUSCA Stephen [12] Dianella

MUSULIN Samuel [10] Joondanna NAIDU Darryl [11] Willetton NAIDU Justin [9] Willetton NAPIER David [9] Armadale NARRIER Mervyn [8] East Victoria Park NEDERPELT Travis [12] Noranda NELLIGAN Lyall [11] Bickley NELLIGAN Thomas [10] Ascot NG Jeremy [11] Booragoon NG Jeremy [12] Kingsley NG Joshua [9] Booragoon NGUYEN Eric [4] Inglewood NGUYEN Long [11] East Perth NGUYEN Andrew [10] Inglewood NGUYEN Minh [10] Inglewood NGUYEN Nam [12] Lathlain NGUYEN Peter [9] Wilson NGUYEN Peter [4] Mt Lawley NGUYEN Long [9] Bayswater NGUYEN Thomas [11] Nollamara NIEDZWIECKI Michael [12] Noranda NIMBALKER Brian [9] Noranda NIXON Christopher [11] Langford NOKES Daniel [5] Attadale NORMAN Benjamin [7] Shelley NORMAN Jakeb [5] Shelley NORMAN Robert [12] Mt Lawley NORMAN Stuart [11] Mt Lawley NUNES Kevin [5] Attadale O'CONNELL Calum [7] Noranda O'CONNELL Daniel [9] Mt Claremont O'CONNOR Aaron [10] Maida Vale ODDIE James [8] Kewdale ODDIE Philip [10] Kewdale O'DEA Benjamin [8] Nedlands OEHLERS Daniel [11] Bedford OEHLERS Nicholas [7] Bedford O'HEHIR Grant [12] Mount Pleasant O'KEEFE Preston [10] City Beach OKELY Michael [9] Langford OKELY Shannon [7] Langford O'LEARY Daniel [11] Vic Park O'LEARY Thomas [10] Vic Park OLIVER Ashleigh [12] Gosnells O'NEILL Michael [6] Bedford O'NEILL Patrick [8] Joondanna ONG Leonard [8] Kiara ONUDOM Porameth [11] Northbridge O'REILLY Sean [12] Gooseberry Hill OSTLE Israel [6] Mt Hawthorn OSTLE Kristian [7] Mt Hawthorn O'SULLIVAN Daniel [10] Subiaco OSWALD Daniel [8] Kingsley OSWALD Matthew [12] Kingsley OSWALD Stephen [11] Wembley Downs O'TOOLE Janek [9] Shelley PACECCA Damian [11] Stirling PACHIOLI Andrew [12] Como PACKARD Brendan [9] Bicton PADUANO Stefan [9] Eden Hill PAGE Michael [10] Dianella PAGES-OLIVER Samuel [9] Como PAGNOZZI Alex [8] Dianella PAIOFF Conrad [8] Wembley PAIOFF Terrance [10] Wembley PALJETAK Alex [11] Dianella PALMER Benjamin [10] Ballajura PALMER Luke [12] Ballajura PAPAS Jonathon [10] North Perth PARISE Kristan [11] Balcatta PARKER Adam [9] Lesmurdie

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PARKER Luke [10] Lesmurdie PARKINSON David [9] Carlisle PARKS Jarrad [11] Morley PARNHAM Bradley [9] Ascot PARNHAM Steven [12] Ascot PARRA Marco [5] Gosnells PARRY Drew [11] Noranda PASTORELLI Daniel [10] Dianella PAVY Christopher [8] Bassendean PAVY Nicholas [12] Bassendean PEARCE Bennett [6] Menora PEARCE Harrison [8] Menora PEARSON David [5] Waterford PEARSON Scott [10] Dalkeith PEDLER Darren [12] Menora PEDRI Kelcey [4] Joondanna PELHAM Zachary [5] Bassendean PENDERGAST Matthew [5] Ardross PENDREIGH Evan [6] Kensington PENDREIGH Kyle [10] Kensington PENDREIGH Ryan [12] Kensington PENISTAN Mitchell [5] Thornlie PENISTAN Reece [10] Thornlie PEREIRA Clyde [11] Thornlie PERERA Herarn [9] Ballajura PERERA Michael [10] Bayswater PERERA Suren [9] Langford PETERSEN Adrian [4] Dianella PETROVIC Andrej [12] Mount Lawley PHAM Long [9] Maylands PHELAN Alexander [11] Como PHELAN Liam [6] Bayswater PHILLIS Paul [12] Karrinyup PIDHIRNYJ Patrick [8] Inglewood PIDHIRNYJ Timothy [11] Inglewood PIETRACATELLA Justin [10] Mt Lawley PIGNATIELLO Daniel [9] Inglewood PIGRAM Michael [11] Broome PIKE Christopher [10] Carlisle PILLINGER Scott [8] Inglewood PIN Daniel [12] Dianella PISANO Adrian [12] Sorrento PITCHER Matthew [9] Mt Hawthorn PLATTS Jeremy [6] Mt Lawley PLATTS Ryan [6] Mt Lawley PLATTS Thomas [8] Mt Lawley PLUMMER Liam [8] Jane Brook PODMORE Matthew [8] Rivervale POLLIN Nathan [8] Mt Pleasant POON Aubrey [10] Dianella POULET Antoine [8] Oakford POWDRILL Aaron [12] Kardinya POWER Cameron [11] West Perth POWER Damian [10] Dianella PRATICO Seve [6] Noranda PREEDY Eric [8] Attadale PRESTON Shaun [12] Ballajura PRIMROSE Bartholomew [8] Woodvale PRIMROSE Blake [8] Woodvale PRINDIVILLE Alexander [7] Mt Lawley PRINDIVILLE James [5] Mt Lawley PRIOR Jarrad [10] Mt Lawley PRIOR Thomas [5] Bayswater PRUITI John [11] Thornlie PULFORD Myles [6] Dalkeith PURCELL Callum [7] Forrestfield PURCELL Daniel [6] Eden Hill PURCELL Simon [10] Eden Hill PURNELL Craig [11] Stirling PURNELL Scott [11] Stirling QUARESIMIN Stefan [8] Yokine

Students 2002 QUINN James [8] Mt Hawthorn RAJA Melvin [10] Redcliffe RANSOM Hiroshi [9] East Perth RAPHAEL Anthony [11] Forrestfield RAVAT Christopher [10] Dianella RAYMOND Warren [9] Yokine RECHICHI Fabiano [12] Morley REDMAN James [7] Mt Lawley REES Alexander [9] Palmyra REES James [5] Palmyra REID Samuel [9] Mt Lawley REIDY Lloyd [12] High Wycombe REIMERS Brett [11] Dianella RENGEL Alexander [10] Coolbinia RENGEL John [12] Coolbinia REPSEVICIUS Alexander [6] Swan View RICCELLI Zac [5] North Perth RICCIARDELLO Daniel [9] Mt Hawthorn RICCIARDI Andrew [12] Dianella RICCIARDI Jeremy [10] Dianella RICHARDS Matthew [5] Wilson RICHARDSON David [12] Victoria Park RIGHTON Jack [4] Mt Lawley RIGHTON Oliver [4] Mt Lawley RIGHTON William [4] Mt Lawley RILEY Patrick [10] Thornlie RILEY Shaun [7] Thornlie RIMMER Steven [9] Kewdale ROBERTS Luke [6] City Beach ROBERTS Thomas [10] City Beach ROBINSON-GRONE Henry [5] Kalamunda ROBSON Sean [8] Coolbinia ROCCHI Jack [8] Kensington RODGERS Jamie [10] Gosnells RODINO Julian [4] Dianella Heights ROELOFS Brett [9] Bayswater ROGERS Luke [9] Carine ROGOMAICAKE Semesa [10] Midvale ROMATO Adrian [11] Middle Swan ROMATO Daniel [8] Middle Swan ROMEO Matthew [5] Gooseberry Hill ROOTSEY Matthew [11] Dianella ROSARIO Gerard [6] Hillarys ROSE Dominic [10] East Fremantle ROSENGREN Benjamin [9] Warwick ROSE Thomas [7] East Fremantle ROSSBACH David [10] Maylands ROSS Joseph [11] Fitzroy Crossing ROYER Sebastian [9] Mt Lawley RUSSELL Adam [10] Mt Hawthorn RUSSELL Benjamin [10] Swan View RUSSELL Justin [8] Swan View RUSSO Adamo [9] Kelmscott RUSSO Adriano [7] Kelmscott RYAN Brodie [8] Kensington RYAN Joseph [9] Mt Hawthorn SABATINI Christopher [9] Gooseberry Hill SADRI Dave [12] Thornlie SALAMONE Massimo [4] Dianella SAMPI Dwayne [10] Armadale SAMPI Robert [9] Bassendean SANDERS Oliver [4] Ardross SANDERSON Alexander [11] Yokine SANDERS Timothy [11] Wembley SANTARINI Marcus [11] Noranda SANTORIELLO Lorenzo [11] Dianella SANTOS Phil [8] Osborne Park SARANTOS James [9] Greenmount SAS Nicholas [12] Guildford SAVAGE-MORTON Dean [7] Thornlie SAWIRIS Elliot [6] East Fremantle

SCALA Daniele [10] Mount Pleasant SCHEGGIA William [5] Melville SCHMITZ Michael [8] South Perth SCHOOLLAND Joshua [11] Mt Lawley SCHWAB William [8] South Perth SCIVOLO Daniel [9] Mt Hawthorn SCOTT David [4] Mt Lawley SCOTT Matthew [9] Mt Lawley SCOTT Nathan [5] Ferndale SCOTT Thomas [8] Mt Lawley SCREAIGH Luke [4] Wembley SCUDERI Adam [9] Dianella SELLS Bradley [10] Menora SELLS Luke [8] Menora SEMENYSZYN Michael [10] Maylands SETH Rahul [10] Alfred Cove SEYMOUR Hugo [6] Mount Lawley SHALES Joshua [8] Lathlain SHALES Timothy [6] Lathlain SHARIAR Raiyan [12] Jane Brook SHAW Benjamin [12] Dianella SHAW Duncan [12] Kensington SHAW Matthew [12] Floreat SHAW Robert [8] Kensington SHAW Samuel [5] Dianella SHAW Thomas [6] Floreat SHAW Thomas [11] Dianella SHEARER Andrew [6] Kelmscott SHEDDEN Hugh [8] Ascot SHEPHERDSON Aaron [6] Kingsley SHERIDAN Michael Joseph [11] Noranda SHERIDAN Michael James [11] Floreat SIBOSADO Philip [12] Broome SICARI Jack [8] Wembley SIEMASZKO Jason [9] Dianella SILVESTRI Jason [4] Kewdale SIMONETTE Adam [9] Eden Hill SIMS Joshua [12] Noranda SIMS Michael [11] Morley SINAGRA Dominic [12] Joondanna SINAGRA Zachary [9] Joondanna SIVA Jason [10] Waterford SIVA Michael [11] Waterford SKEVINGTON Peter [7] Mt Lawley SKEVINGTON William [9] Mt Lawley SKINNER Christian [11] Scarborough SLACK SMITH David [11] Banjup SLACK-SMITH Matthew [9] Banjup SLAVEN Samuel [7] Bayswater SMITH Aiden [4] Canning Vale SMITH Benjamin [12] Darlington SMITH David [10] Kensington SMITH Dyllon [7] Gwelup SMITH Jarrod [4] Bayswater SMITH Michael [12] Bayswater SMITH Ryan [11] South Perth SMITH Travis [6] Gwelup SMYTH Edward [11] Maylands SNEEUWJAGT Bernard [8] South Perth SNEEUWJAGT Martin [6] South Perth SNOW Matthew [8] Riverton SOENJAYA Calvin [11] Booragoon SOLANA Emmanuel [12] Middle Swan SOLITARIO Simon [11] Yokine SOON Justin [8] Bayswater SOON Jonathan [10] Bayswater SORCI Jonathon [11] Thornlie SORIA Elvis [7] Cannington SORIA George [12] Cannington SORRIBA Richard [6] Yokine SPADANUDA Andrew [12] Bentley

SPARROW Bevan [12] Cloverdale SPENCER Ashley [11] Applecross SPENCER Matthew [12] South Guildford SPENCER Samuel [7] Applecross STANTON Matthew [12] Helena Valley STANTON Samuel [11] Helena Valley STEFFANONI Daniel [10] Nedlands STENSON Kieran [4] Inglewood STOBART Timothy [11] South Perth STOCKTON Matthew [8] Mt Pleasant STODDART Brodie [8] Kensington STROUD Andrew [6] North Perth SUTHERLAND David [6] Ardross SUTHERLAND Timothy [4] Ardross SVENDSEN Warrick [8] Kenwick SZABO Elliot [12] Ardross SZABO Matthew [10] Ardross TAGGART Adam [12] Mt Nasura TAGGART Peter [10] Mt Nasura TAGGART Sean [5] Cannington TAN Daryl [10] Leeming TAN Daniel [9] Winthrop TANDY Jackson [12] Dianella TARCA Adam [8] Yokine TARCA Dean [4] Coolbinia TARCA Marc [5] Yokine TARCA Raymond [10] Yokine TARRY Kyal [8] South Perth TARRY Luke [10] South Perth TATASCIORE Nicolas [8] Dianella TAVENER John [9] Ocean Reef TAYLOR Adam [5] Inglewood TAYLOR Ryan [8] Inglewood TENAGLIA Daniel [8] Noranda TENNANT Drew [8] Hamersley TERNI Andrea [9] Dianella TEUBER Jason [9] Hamersley THOMAS Russell [10] Morley THOMAS Robert [8] Morley THOMPSON James [10] Como THORBURN Leigh [8] Thornlie TIELEMAN Haydn [8] Kalamunda TITLEY Leo [5] Inglewood TITLEY Simon [10] Inglewood TOBIN Michael [6] Noranda TOMICH Andrew [9] Mt Lawley TOMICH Carl [11] Mt Lawley TRAN Anh [8] Embleton TREND Peter [11] Wembley Downs TROPIANO Matthew [7] Bentley TRUSLOVE Sam [12] Guildford TUCKER Nathan [12] Cottesloe TUCKER Samuel [10] Cottesloe TURNBULL Christopher [11] Kingsley VANBIEZEN Lee [10] Canning Vale VAN DE KLASHORST Michael [10] Thornlie VAN REYK Cameron [11] Floreat VENDITTI Daniel [10] Maddington VENDITTI Matthew [9] Maddington VERSTEEG Troy [11] South Perth VICENTIC Dusan [10] Doubleview VIGNERA Jason [11] Morley VILLANUEVA Karlos [12] Warwick VINCEC Aaron [12] Dianella VINCIGUERRA Andrew [8] Mt Lawley VINKOVICH Matt [12] Bickley VON FELTEN David [10] East Perth VON FELTEN Michael [12] East Perth VULETA Luke [10] Redcliffe VULIN David [8] Edgewater VULIN Michael [10] Edgewater

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VYNER Bryan [10] Kewdale WADDELL Michael [8] Floreat WADDELL Sheldon [9] Coolbinia WADDELL Thomas [10] Floreat WAGNER Joel [10] Como WAINWRIGHT Ethan [4] Bayswater WAINWRIGHT Justin [10] Bayswater WALKER Anthony [12] Beckenham WALL Jarred [12] Parkwood WALTERS James [7] Willetton WALTON Aidan [12] Kallaroo WARD Justin [11] Wembley Downs WARD Luke [10] Wembley Downs WARD Michael [11] Kingsley WARD Scott [8] Kingsley WASHBOURNE Corey [8] Maylands WATERS Matthew [10] South Perth WATSON Adrian [10] Kewdale WATSON Benn [8] Dianella WATT Samuel [5] Bedford WATT Samuel [12] Inglewood WEBB Timothy [11] East Victoria Park WEBSTER Joshua [10] Thornlie WEBSTER Luke [12] Thornlie WEEKES Martin [10] Doubleview WELLINGHAM Sharrod [9] Kensington WELLSTEAD Mitchell [4] Bassendean WENZEL Dorian [6] Redcliffe WENZEL Konrad [11] Redcliffe WESSELS Adriaan [12] Mt Pleasant WESTALL Nicholas [7] Palmyra WESTBROOK Louis [10] Victoria Park WHEELER Keaton [6] Lesmurdie WHITELAW Patrick [6] Dianella WHITELY Callum [11] South Perth WHITFIELD Len [11] Bicton WHITFIELD Simon [10] Bicton WILKINSON Andrew [9] Subiaco WILL Benjamin [12] Mt Lawley WILLDAY Bryce [11] Lathlain WILLDAY Thomas [11] Lathlain WILLIAMSON Michael [12] Noranda WILLS Christopher [10] Duncraig WILSON David [12] Jandakot WILSON Jacob [10] South Perth WILSON Scott [8] Attadale WINSOR Cameron [8] North Perth WINSOR Douglas [9] Willetton WISBEY Benjamin [9] Coolbinia WISEMAN Daniel [12] Woodvale WITHERICK Benjamin [12] Lathlain WITHERICK Samuel [10] Lathlain WOJCIK Daniel [9] Maylands WOLFGRAM Haydn [8] Inglewood WOOD Steven [12] Toodyay WOOD Timothy [11] Mt Hawthorn WYN-JONES Shaun [9] Como YEO Dannel [6] Perth YEO Desmond [8] Perth ZAMBOTTI Peter [9] Subiaco ZANELLO Ricardo [8] Victoria Park ZANELLO Sergio [11] Victoria Park ZEKULICH Thomas [7] Mt Lawley ZILKENS Luke [11] Kensington ZILKENS Nicholas [8] Kensington ZOCCOLI Daniel [8] Dianella ZUCCONI Aaron [11] Wilson ZULSDORF Cade [12] Victoria Park

Editor: Peter Wright Photography: Br R Callan, K Dewsnap, J Dixon, B Emmanuel, M Hackett, P Hawk, G Hill, H Marsden, M Walsh, P Wright Typesetting and Printing: Scott Print

Trinity Avenue East Perth, Western Australia 6005 Telephone (08) 9325 3655 Facsimile (08) 9221 4352 www.trinity.wa.edu.au