Annual: Trinity 2003

Trinity College ANNUAL 2003

Newly appointed Principal Mr Peter Bothe with retiring Principal Mr Tony Curtis

PAGE 1 – James Dean on site during his INSTEP placement.

Administration

BOARD Mrs L O’Dea (Chair) Mr A Curtis (Principal) Mr M Burgess (Minute Secretary)

Mr W Bull Mrs J Coleman Mrs R Jennison

Br D McGlaughlin, cfc Mr M Mony De Kerloy Dr M Sinagra

Mr D Taggart Mr D Waddell Mr W Zekulich

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

ADMINISTRATION Acting Head of Secondary Mr R Marshall, DipT, BEd, MEdL Head of Primary Mr M Hackett, BEd, DipT, DipRE Acting Deputy (Administration) Mr M McKenna, MEc, DipEd Bursar Mr M Burgess, CD Assistant Bursar Mrs H Iddon Development Officer Mr M Beech FAITH EDUCATION Dean of Religious Education Mr G Theseira, DipT, Med Director of Campus Ministry Br R Callen, cfc, BA, Grad DipEdRE Director of Christian Service Mrs M Stewart, MREd, BA, DipEd Secondary Chaplain Fr M McMahon, SAC, STB, STL Primary Chaplain Fr J McGannon, CSsR SPORTSMASTER Mr S Leahy, BPE, DipEd DIRECTOR OF MUSIC Dr R Braham, BMusEd(Hons), BA, PhD DIRECTOR, INFORMATION & COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGY Mr W Quartermaine, BEd COUNSELLOR Mr B Nugent, Mpsych SECONDARY TEACHER LIBRARIAN Ms R Horton, BA(Hons), DipEd, DipLibStuds, GradDipWomen’sStuds, M.Sc (Sc Ed), AALIA HEADS OF DEPARTMENT English Mr J Geekie, BA, DipEd, MEd, M.A.C.E. Mathematics Mr R Cirillo, BSc, DipEd, MScEd Science & Astronomy Mr R Priskich, BSc, DipEd, DipFin&Inv, DipTechAnal Society and Environment Mr L Cicchini, DipT, BEd., MEdMan. Physical Education Mr M Tobin, BPE, BEd Design and Technology Mr Ray Archibald, DipTechEd HEADS OF YEAR Year 8 Mr R Armitage, BEd Year 9 Mr J Montagu, BA, DipEd Year 10 Mr P Hawke, BEc, DipEd Year 11 Mr B McKenna, BPE, BEd, MEdMan

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Year 12 Mrs E Lane, BEd, DipRE

COORDINATORS Rowing Mr R Kosovich, BSc, DipEd, MAIP Education Support Mrs S Prior, BEd (Special Needs) Outdoor Education Mr A Scott, BSc, DipEd, AFI (Semester 1) Mr C Wright, BPE, GradDipEd (Acting) Information & Communications Technology Learning Mr R Blatchford, BSc(Eng), DipEd Aquatics Mr P Duckett, BA, DipEd, DipBusComp TEACHING STAFF Secondary School Mr T Alexander, BA(Eng),BA(Ed) Ms R Basilio, BA(Ed) Mr L Bisnath, BA, BEd(Hons), LSED Mr T Blake, BSc(Hons), DipEd Ms R Bott, BEd, DipContMusic Mrs P Bourke, BEd Mr J Broadhead, DipTechEd Mr R Cackett, BSc, DipTeach(NZ), MSc(ScEd) Mr E Clark, BSc, GradDipEd Mr M Connell, BEd Mr M Duffy, BSc, DipT Ms L Elscot, BArts(Fine Art), DipEd Mr B Emmanuel, BSc, DipEd, MEd Mr R Geagea, BSc.(Maths), DipEd Mr D Gillies, BPE, DipEd Mr I Hailes, BSc(Maths), GradCertEd Mr A Hay, BSc, DipEd Mr G Hill, BA, DipEd (On leave) Mrs A Hird, BEd, MEd(Hons) Mr K Johns, BA, DipEd, DipRE Mr P Jurjevich, BBus, DipEd Mrs J Kauhanen, BEd Mr J Lamborn, DipT, DipArtStudies, ATA Mr C Liggins, BA, DipEd Mr V Ludera, BA(Civil Engin), DipEd Ms J McGibbon, BA(Ed) Mrs K McLernon, BA, DipEd (On leave) Mr S Messer, BEd, Cert IV Health & Fitness Ms S Mizen, BA(Hons), RSA/CTEFLA, DipEd Mr M Mueller, BA(Hons), DipEd Mr L Murray, BA, CertEd, CertRE, DipTheol, CertCurric&EdTech Mr K O’Neil, B.Ed, Dip RE, DipT, TFI Mr A Osnain, BEd Mr G Porter, BAppSc, DipEd Mr R Rainer, BPhysEd, DipT Mr T Redden, BA, Dip Ed Mr J-M Rousset, BA, BEd Mr K Sass, MA, AcDipEd Ms B Savy-Walsh, BSc, DipEd Mr J Shackleton, BSc(Hons), DipEd Mr D Simpson, BCom, BEd, DipRSA, JPADC Mr M Slack-Smith, BSc, DipEd Mrs M Staunton, BA, DipEd Mr G Swan, BEd Mrs S Vallini, BA, DipEd, GradCertLang.

Mr M Vaswani, BSc, Grad DipEd Mr A Webb, DipT Ms L Wilson, DipT, B Ed Mr P Wright, BAppSc , DipEd Ms M Zwart, BEd (Hons) (SpecialEd) Primary School Ms E Boe, BEd Mr R Chitty, BAEd Ms L Coleman, DipT, BEd Mr G Dean, DipT, BEd (Assistant Head RE) Miss S Freedman, BA DipEd Mr L Godwin, BEd Mr M Hamer, BEd Mrs J Kelly, BEd, DipT Mr J Lamborn, DipT, DipArtStudies, ATA

Mrs T Lamborn, B.Mus. Ed. Ms R Marwick, DipT Mr T Maxfield, BEd Miss C Tesoriero, BA, BEd (Assistant Head Admin) Mrs T Wee, BA DipEd OFFICE AND SECRETARIAL Ms C Celenza (Principal’s Personal Assistant) Mrs C Bailey Mrs S Bush Mrs K Craig Mrs T Greenfield Ms C Harrington Mrs J Leong Miss K Neesham Mrs P Spencer LIBRARIES Mrs J Wyatt, TC (Primary) Ms C Hamilton (Library Assistant – Secondary) Mrs J Properjohn (Library Assistant – Secondary) EDUCATION SUPPORT Mrs C Nash Mrs K Tyler, TchrAssistCert Mrs G Vanpraag, TchrAssistCert Mr J Jacky (Aboriginal Liaison Officer) LABORATORY Mr M S Lim (Senior Laboratory Technician) Ms D Renfrey (Laboratory Technician) TECHNOLOGY Mr W Gaff (ITC Technician) Mr J Shinkfield (D&T Technician) Mr N Seaman (ITC Technician) OBSERVATORY Mr J Dixon GradCert (Astron) (Manager) MUSIC TUTORS Mr M Alderson (Voice) Ms L Atkinson, BMus (Violin) Mrs M Barnett (Pipes and Drums Band Coordinator) Mr Richard Braham, BMus, AMusA, Dip(RNCM) (Flute) Mr A Campan, AMusA (Piano) Mr K Fenner, MMus (Saxophone and Clarinet) Mr J Giovanetti (Pipes and Drums) Mr B Güner (Brass) Mr D Ispas (Violin) Mrs R Lenz, BMus Dip Ed (Guitar) Mr S Street, BMusEd (Guitar) Mrs D Slawomirksi, MA(Mus) Mr C Mills (Percussion) Mr I Robbie (Percussion) 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 TRINITY OLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION (TOBA) Mr L Conceicao (President) PARENT COUNCIL Mr G Scott (President) LADIES AUXILIARY Mrs M Harries (President)

Contents Contents

James Dean – VET Student College Personnel Contents Principal’s Address Province Leader Tribute to Mr Curtis College Board Mr Peter Bothe Vale Br. Collopy College Bursar Swimming Pool College Staff

1 2 3 4 7 8 10 11 11 12 13 14

Pastoral Care Chaplain Aboriginal Student Support Counsellor

19 19 20

Support Services Trinity Old Boys Parent Council/Ladies Auxiliary Canteen/Clothing Shop Property Management Floods

21 22 23 24 25

Awards 2002 2003

26 27

Speech Night Valedictory Address

28

Secondary School Acting Head of Secondary Acting Head (Administration) Year 12 Year 11 Year 10 Year 9 Year 8

30 31 32 43 50 56 62

Primary School Head of Primary Report Year 7 Year 6 Year 5 Year 4 Primary Library Primary Spiritual Program Primary Music Primary Sport Primary Art

68 70 74 77 80 83 84 87 89 90

Senior Library P L Duffy Resource Centre

91

Education Support Mary Rice Centre

92

Faith Education Religious Education Report Campus Ministry Christian Service – Voluntary Christian Service – Pilgrimage to India

93 94 98 99 100

Senior Academic Departments Art Design and Technology English and Debating Information and Communication Technology Languages Mathematics Music – Wales Tour Science Dance Society and Environment Vocational Education Outdoor Education

102 105 106 108 109 110 111 116 119 120 121 122 123

Sport Sport and Health and Physical Education Sports Awards Athletics Basketball Cricket Cross Country Football Hockey Rowing Rugby Soccer Flippaball/Softball/Tee-Ball Swimming Yachting Table Tennis Tennis Volleyball Waterpolo

Student Roll Call

124 126 128 131 135 139 141 145 148 153 156 161 162 164 164 165 169 171 173

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Principal’s Address Principal’s Address

To my knowledge Trinity’s program is unique in that we have made a strong commitment to having specialist coordinators for each of Religious Education, Campus Ministry and Christian Service.

his is quite a nostalgic time for me. I first started as a Tteacher at Trinity thirty-nine years ago in 1965. Since then I have had a son go through the College, been a foundation member of the Trinity Board, and have been Principal for the past ten years. This will be my last report before my retirement and so there is something like a grieving process going on.

Various elements of this program are proving to be even more successful than we had hoped; and I believe the results will become in time defining characteristics of a Trinity education.

The Four Pillars Ten years ago at Trinity we identified and articulated what we called our "four pillars": academic excellence, faith education, music and PSA sport. These were areas we were determined to concentrate on and improve.

Academic Excellence Trinity has traditionally been recognized as a school that focuses on academic excellence.

I am pleased to report that the academic standing of the College remains strong. In particular, I am pleased with the considered and professional progress towards the implementation of the Curriculum Framework, and the strong drive to improve literacy in both the Primary and Secondary schools.

When I arrived at Trinity as Principal in 1994, every single Year Twelve student studied a TEE course; and this destined 25% of them to failure. Of great satisfaction to me has been the strong growth and the great success of various programs catering for students not intending to proceed to university. Our Vocational Education and Training program has developed well and Trinity is a member of one of the best clusters of schools providing structured work-place learning for students.

The Mary Rice Education Support Centre for students with disabilities is also operating extremely well and at full capacity. Apart from the excellent Coordinator and staff, the teachers at the school strongly support the program.

Faith Education

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The second of our pillars has been faith education.

Over the past decade many of us have come to believe that classroom study of religious education was not, in itself, capable of nurturing a meaningful faith experience. We therefore developed – and put resources into – a three-pronged Faith Education strategy that focuses on the "head, the heart and the hands". These areas are the formal religious education courses; Christian service from Year Eight to Year Twelve; and a radical overhaul of liturgies and retreats that came under the umbrella of Campus Ministry.

The Christian Service program is developing well and in the near future Trinity will have a structured program suited to each Year level.

The development of the specialist retreat program – again planned to be a meaningful experience for each particular age group – is proving a great success. To hear Year Twelve students say that their four day residential KAIROS retreat was the "best experience of their lives" is something that makes a Principal think that all the effort is worthwhile.

We have recently sent one of our teachers over to America to participate in the experience of a Jesuit High School Quest Orientation Retreat, which we will adapt for our Year Eight students starting next year. I think this new orientation retreat has the potential to be as good for the Year Eights starting their secondary schooling as the Kairos retreats are for the Year Twelves.

Music The third pillar – the music program at Trinity has risen yet again to another level of excellence. The class music program, the individual music tuition, and the instrumental and vocal ensembles all operate at an outstanding level. The wonderful performances at the Catholic Schools and Colleges Performing Arts Festival recently showcased the great talent of Trinity performers.

I was particularly pleased this year with the extremely moving performances of the Senior Vocal Ensemble and the work of the Primary and Secondary Dance groups. The development of these dance groups has been a great innovation for Trinity.

Ten years ago the Pipes and Drums Band was down on numbers and almost facing extinction. The revival of this important band has been very significant for the College.

PSA Sport The PSA sporting competition was the fourth pillar.

Membership of the PSA sports competition has been a strong part of the profile of Trinity College over the past thirty-five years. This competition has provided a

Principal’s Address great opportunity for well-organized, competitive sports for most of our secondary boys most weekends.

I am pleased to report that our overall competence and competitiveness is amongst the best of the PSA schools. In particular, I am pleased that, over the past decade, Trinity has improved its whole school depth in many of the sports to the extent that Trinity is recognized as a leading school in soccer, rugby, rowing, cricket, football, cross country, basketball, athletics and volleyball.

I hope that the new pool will provide the facility needed for a great stimulus for swimming and waterpolo.

In commenting on the success of the PSA sports, I need to acknowledge again the wonderful efforts of our coaches, managers and parent support groups.

A Fifth Pillar Over recent years Trinity has developed a fifth pillar: technology. Technology in education has to be an essential focus for the College as we prepare students for our technological world.

We now have a first class Information and Communications Technology Department that has promoted a strongly integrated Information and Communications Technology strategy across all learning areas.

The Design and Technology courses from Year 8 to Year Twelve are operating at the cutting edge of Design and Technology Education. They are in such high demand that we need to employ an additional teacher in this area for next year.

The creation of our observatory, for astronomy and science extension, has provided unique experiences for astrophotography for our students. In fact our facilities are now so good that the Australian Mars Exploration Society has made overtures to the College to use Trinity as its home base, including the building of a Mars exploration vehicle.

Principal’s Address

Facilities and Upgrading I’d like to make two brief comments about the development of the facilities: (i) firstly, it is obvious that the College is developing attractive facilities that create a good learning environment; and (ii) secondly, and very importantly, we have now at the Board level been able to produce a capital budget for the future which will provide for regular substantial capital development upgrades.

The magnificent response of parents to our capital appeal has greatly assisted in this development.

During the past year $675,000 has been pledged to this appeal over four years.

In addition, the Trinity Old Boys Appeal has received over $400,000 in pledges towards the development of the Waterford Function Centre.

Finance I am pleased to report that Trinity will finish this year with a surplus and that the budget situation for the foreseeable future looks very sound. This good financial position is largely built on very strong enrolments – despite the College’s having fees that are less than half those of Aquinas and one third of the other PSA schools.

THE PRESIDENTS’ ST PATRICK’S DAY LUNCH Left to right: Kevin Harford, Ernie Richardson, John Lamb, Leith Irwin, Alan Grey, Tony Curtis, Howden McDonald, John Brophy, Les Conceicao, and John Kilkenny.

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Principal’s Address Principal’s Address

2004 Budget Having said this, I need to report that there are currently three recent external costs on the budget that we have absorbed from reserves: • firstly, increases in insurance costs and these have affected everybody; • secondly, a new levy from the Christian Brothers to support their work. It is important for all Edmund Rice schools to share in this mission; and • thirdly – and most costly – has been an impost from the Catholic Education Office to support the CEO’s Defined Benefit Superannuation Scheme. The total additional payment to the Catholic Education Office this year for Trinity staff covered by the scheme has been $194,000.

However, meeting these costs from reserves is not sustainable into the future, and the Board will regrettably have to include these costs in the fee structure. Despite this, the proposed tuition fee increase appears modest and certainly much less than the fee increases planned for Aquinas and the other PSA schools.

Thanks At this stage I have a lot of people to thank:- my wife Elizabeth, who has been a great friend and a great support, and the members of my family.

I also extend my appreciation to the members of the Christian Brothers’ leadership team and to the many Brothers I count as friends.

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I owe a huge debt of gratitude to the members of the Trinity College staff. Trinity has a wonderfully professional and committed group of teachers and

support staff. I thank you all for your great work and wish you well for the future.

Over the years the support and contribution of parents to the College 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, the Opportunity Shop, and the Fete Committee. In addition there are many others who help in many other ways – in clubs, in other groups and individually.

To all of you I say a very special thank you.

To Mr. Les Conceicao and the members of the Trinity Old Boys Association, I extend my thanks. I appreciate the Association’s work in providing support for current students as well as past students.

My personal and the College’s thanks are extended to Mrs Leanne O’Dea and the other members of the Board for their wonderful support. My hope is that the Board will continue to view the big picture, and continue to reflect on and share the Edmund Rice vision.

To the student body – and to the Year Twelve group in particular – I extend our congratulations and thanks for what has been a wonderful year of achievement.

To Michael Ford, our Head Prefect and to Sam Miles, Deputy Head Prefect, I owe a special debt of thanks.

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

Tony Curtis Principal

Province Leader of the Christian Brothers Administration

Education for now M

any students, parents and educators involved in our schools see education only as helping young people prepare for the future. Of course, schools do need to consider the future as they help students to learn “in the present”.

However, education when based on the Christian story is essentially about living NOW, TODAY, THIS MOMENT. It is about how to live our life to the full whether we are six years old, ten years, seventeen, or seventy-seven every day.

the coming months but the underlying thoughts will remain within the Charter: • Each person is called to respond (to life) out of a personal relationship with God …….. (and) an Edmund Rice School grows as a faith sharing community through fostering this relationship with the person of Jesus.

• An Edmund Rice School, characterised by the quality of its relationships, celebrates as a Eucharistic community through the contribution of each person …... and

I am sure all of us have had those (Br) Kevin P. Ryan special moments of “feeling fully alive” in or “deeply touched” by life experiences.

• The culture formed by these relationships is These special experiences are what we as Christians characterised by respect, connections, hospitality, call grace-filled or Spirit–filled moments. It is because nurture, care, good humour and right our God is present through the spoken Word of relationships. creation and has become fully a part of our human • Reconciliation is central to the process by which experience through the Son of God, Jesus, becoming conflict is resolved. a man, that we can have these special moments. (see the Gospel of John Chapter One).

• An Edmund Rice School actively engages all its members in ongoing reflection about the The journey that you and I have taken is similar to the contemporary world. (The reflection, by the way, is journey of Edmund Rice as he came to understand and based on the teachings of Jesus) express his special gift of the Spirit: his charism.

Through his life experiences, he was able to allow • An Edmund Rice School demonstrates, through its himself to “see”, and to grow in deep compassion for practices and teachings, respect for the the poor, uneducated and wild young people of environment.

Waterford and their suffering.

Edmund Rice came to know the love and call of God through both the wonderful, positive experiences and the challenging, difficult ones. This is how he came to be “fully alive”, this is how he came to be the person he was called to be. He was able to see and hear what was happening around him through the Gospel of Jesus Christ.

This is what Catholic schools in the Edmund Rice tradition are providing the opportunity for our students to do, not simply in the future – but NOW. Over recent months, the thirty-seven schools owned and operated by the Christian Brothers have been exploring a Charter for Edmund Rice Schools. This Charter will provide benchmarks against which a school can validly develop and judge itself as an Edmund Rice school. The leadership of the Christian Brothers in Australia will approve this some time in 2004.

I wish to share with you some of the thoughts emerging in the Charter. We may re-word the statements over

As I have written the above excerpts from the draft charter for Edmund Rice schools, it has struck me that they are wonderful ideals for each Christian Brother community and for every family, not just for schools.

These ideals are not about preparing students for the future. They are about helping students live disciplined, hard working, happy lives NOW….and seeing the face of God in both the joys and beauty of life and also the sorrows and sufferings. When all of us are doing that we will be experiencing God as Edmund was able to do…we will be a person who is “fully alive”.

Jesus said, “I have come that you may have life, and have it to the full”. (John 10:10)

Kevin Ryan Province Leader of the Christian Brothers and Chairman of the Trustee Body

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Dedication to a Decade Tribute

Tribute to Tony Curtis W

hen Tony arrived at Trinity College in 1994, it marked the beginning of a new era. He was the first lay principal appointed to this college since its inception in 1894. As a past pupil of Christian Brothers College in the Terrace, he has always held the ethos of Edmund Rice and the spirit of all that is Trinity close to his heart. This is evidenced by his dedication to all those who have passed through the gates of our wonderful College.

In the ten years under his leadership, Trinity College has grown in student numbers from 902 to 1147 and now features very strongly in all areas of PSA sport with outstanding successes in all codes and across all age groups. Tony’s support of these fixtures and presence at many of these functions are testament to his sense of pride and belief in all boys and the importance of their participation in these sporting events.

The changing face of Trinity College over the past ten years is not only very evident to those who visit the college it is also an indication of Tony Curtis’ visionary attitude and meticulous attention to the overall ethos of what it is to be an Edmund Rice school. Forward planning has seen many wonderful, innovative and outstanding developments at Trinity College. In his first year as principal, there was the opening of the sports pavilion and the construction of the Centennial Fence (a replica of the fence that surrounded CBC Terrace and a strong link to our past). This outstanding feature is also an indication of the strong links that Tony and the College maintain with the past pupils through the Trinity Old Boys Association.

In 1995, Tony placed a statue in honour of Edmund Rice in Centennial Park – another strong reminder of our heritage. Also in 1995 the new entry off Trinity

Avenue began the process of alleviating much of the flooding problems we had experienced in the past (mind you we did see an interesting alternative to our new pool during the winter this year.)

In 2000, in a project very close to Tony’s heart, the college built the new Design & Technology – Treacy Centre and Mary Rice Centre. This centre, along with the astronomy facilities and new landscaped gardens, are part of a fantastic array of amenities that are available to all our students.

Right now, a wonderful new feature, a swimming pool, is under construction.

However, Tony was not just interested in constructing buildings. He was a great believer in nurturing the needs of young men and expanding their personal possibilities through traditional and not so traditional means. Academic successes – state, school and personal achievements have always received his warmest support and congratulations. His message:”Always do your very best at whatever level that may be” is a lesson all the young men who have passed through the gates of Trinity College carry throughout their lives.

Music has also grown tremendously in the past ten years and has provided our school community and the broader, sometimes worldwide, audience with many wonderful experiences.

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Tony truly believed in making all young men of Trinity College aware of the Edmund story and the importance of incorporating his ethos into their daily lives. He always worked to create a great Trinity College student: a young man with many fine qualities. Tony gave support and encouragement for

Dedication to a Decade Tribute

The Indian Pilgrimage, Kairos Retreats, participation in UNFAIR DAY and equal acknowledgement and celebration of various indigenous events.

As a parent of Trinity College I thank Tony for his support of our endeavours, whether it be on Fete Days, Open Days, Canteen Duty, Fathers’ Day Breakfasts, Mothers’ Day Masses and the many other functions that were held on and off the College grounds. Thank you, Tony, for always making us welcome, and allowing us to be part of the education of our young men.

On behalf of the Trustees of the Christian Brothers, I would like to thank Tony for always giving his very best, for maintaining and fostering all that is Edmund in the truest sense of the word, and for being a great ambassador for the education and betterment of young Christian men. Whilst his job as principal had many and varied challenges, he always put the young men of Trinity College at the top of his priorities.

Thank you also Elizabeth for sharing your husband so generously with this his “other family.” For ten years you have been an important back-stop and a great supporter of Tony & Trinity College.

As that saying goes; “behind every great man there is an equally wonderful woman.”

As a parting message, I give this well-known Irish Blessing: May the road rise up to meet you, May the wind be always at your backs, May the sun shine warm upon your faces May the rains fall softly upon your fields and until we meet again May God hold you both in the palm of his hand.

Leanne O’Dea Chair College Board

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College Board Administration

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003 was a year of challenges and changes. The biggest change on the board was the retirement of Damien Bowen after nine years of dedicated service and my appointment as the new chair of Trinity College Board. We also welcomed two new members to our board – Robyn Jennison and Darren Taggart – both current parents and one a past pupil of our college.

All members of the board are active on various subcommittees: Marketing, Landscaping and Finance.

Other members of the Trinity School Community also serve on these committees. I thank every one of them for their dedication and contribution.

After ten years of fantastic service, our principal Tony Curtis is retiring. While it is an occasion tinged with sadness to see such a great ambassador leave our community, it is also a time of great excitement as we begin a new adventure and look to the future.

At this point, it is fitting that I should pay tribute to the contribution that Tony has made to our school over the past ten years. As the College’s first lay principal, Tony trod a path that was uncharted, and what a marvelous job he has done. Our College has grown in many ways. The growth of the College is wonderful, current and future enrolments are very strong. Tony’s leadership, dedication to staff, students and parents and his personal attention to all levels of school life is a true reflection of the calibre of the man. Of course, his wonderful wife Elizabeth has been there to support him and the Trinity College Community and I personally thank Elizabeth for sharing her husband so generously and allowing Tony to give his all to Trinity College. I, on behalf of the Board, wish them both a wonderful retirement together.

After a great deal of time, effort, prayer and consultation, we appointed Peter Bothe as new Principal effective January 1 2004. Peter’s outstanding attributes make him the ideal successor to the position of Principal of Trinity College. Thank you to the hardworking succession planning committee who

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spent many months in consultation and preparation before the interviewing process even began.

On behalf of the Board and the Finance Committee, I thank all those families who are currently and who have recently been involved in the two capital development campaigns. The Design and Technology Centre is testament to the financial support that our families give to our college. Our most recent campaign – the new Pool Development – has also been a most rewarding campaign. The support from existing, new and incoming families is outstanding and we look forward to the continued support. This ongoing financial support makes it possible to plan ahead for future developments.

We have had many discussions about the redevelopment of the East Perth Precinct. Rest assured Trinity College will not be moving from its current location and will continue to have active dialogue with all parties in relation to the redevelopment of this part of our city. The board is determined to keep all parties well informed.

The challenges that we face as a board, as parents and as members of the Trinity community remain unchanged. We must at all times be aware of what it means to be part of the Edmund Rice Family, and the responsibility we all have in making sure that our children are given the greatest opportunity to learn and experience all that Trinity College can give them.

I hope that we are able to set good examples and show our young men at Trinity College that to be part of this community is a special privilege and one that they should always acknowledge, remember and appreciate.

Finally, I would like to say thank you to the wonderful members of the Board for their support and continued dedication to the college and community and for assisting me in my first year as chair.

Leanne O’Dea Chair of Board

Standing: Mr D Taggart, Mr M Mony De Kerloy, Mr M Burgess.

Seated: Mrs R Jennison, Dr M Sinagra, Br. D McGlaughlin cfc, Mrs L O’Dea, Mr A Curtis, Mrs J Coleman, Mr D Waddell.

Absent: Mr W Zekulich, Mr W Bull.

New Principal Administration

Mr Peter Bothe T

he new Principal of Trinity of College from the commencement of 2004 will be Mr Peter Bothe.

Mrs Leanne O’Dea, Chair of Trinity College, made the announcement.

Mr Bothe is the 24th head of CBC and Trinity, and will be the second lay Principal of the College.

The appointment was made by Br Kevin Ryan, leader of the Christian Brothers’ Province in Western Australia and South Australia.

Mr Bothe brings a great deal of experience to his new position. He is currently Principal of Catholic Agricultural College, Bindoon. Prior to that, he was Head of Middle School at Kingswood College in Melbourne. Before that he was Deputy Principal Pastoral Care at Ryan Catholic

Community School in Townsville. Earlier in his career he held counselling positions at Wesley College and Guildford Grammar School after being a teacher then counsellor at Aquinas College.

Mrs O’Dea expressed great satisfaction in the new appointment.

“Peter Bothe impressed all members of the interviewing panel”, she said.

“I am sure the Trinity community will be extremely happy with the appointment. I know he will be committed to carrying on the Edmund Rice tradition that we value so much.”

“I am delighted to welcome Peter, his wife Kerry, and their son Kyle and daughter Ellen as new members of the Trinity Community”.

Vale Brother Anselm Dunstan Collopy cfc T

his very special man, Dunstan, (as we knew him, but Anselm and Uncle Anse to his family) touched many people’s lives. He dedicated his life to the Catholic education of youth.

Everyone attests to his happiness, his contentment, his simplicity, his loyalty, his fidelity and his persistence.

He was a very competent and versatile teacher. During his Principalship at CBC Fremantle, he taught all of the following subjects in Year Twelve: English, History, Latin, Geography, Mathematics and Chemistry. Dunstan’s whole life was school, and the students in that school. Whether it was Warrnambool, North Melbourne, Highgate, Fremantle, Terrace, Aquinas, St. Bernard’s Essendon or Trinity, Dunstan gave his all.

He also liked to be with the Brothers in community. He would love sing-a-longs, especially singing all the old Gilbert and Sullivan numbers with Brother Kelly. They would sing these together doing the wash-up. He loved the Brothers gathering around the fire in the evening and sharing stories. One of Dunstan’s great gifts was his ability to laugh at himself.

Dunstan loved his family, and especially his extended family. As young brothers in the Trinity community, we knew the car was never available on Sunday nights because Dunstan would always go “home” to be with his family.

Yes, indeed, Brother Anselm Dunstan Collopy gave his all to God. And like the seed that was sown, we all know in our hearts that we have been touched in some way by the heroic virtue and deep faith of this humble and simple man. His life of service will bear much fruit! In the words of Brother John Carrigg from Nairobi: “Dunstan’s passing is a bonus for heaven, and a great loss to us.”

We can be sure that Dunstan is now in the arms of his God. May he rest in peace.

From the eulogy by Br. Rob Callen, cfc 20th September, 2003 11

College Bursar Administration

College Finances

T

he past few years have witnessed many developments at the College, with the current project being the development of a 50-metre swimming pool.

There are, of course, more developments required.

These include the Mr Michael Burgess construction of a new Bursar administration building, development of a central music area and the development of a performing arts centre.

The Trinity College Board over the past years has established a sound financial plan. The recent Capital Appeal, which the parents received well, has helped ensure the success of the capital development plan.

The College prides itself on being able to continue this program, improve its facilities and maintain sound staffing levels to fulfil the educational needs of the College, whilst maintaining a reasonable Tuition Fee level. The chart below shows the budget income and expenditure for 2003.

4% Loan Principal Repayments Administration Expenses

31% 60%

Capital Expenditure Academic Expenses

2003 Budget Income

36% 61%

Improvements The appearance of our grounds and gardens is a credit to our Head Groundsman, Ross Beatson, and his assistant Tracey Hancock. The Centenary Park improvements were the next stage of the Landscaping Committee Plan. It has greatly improved the ambiance of this central region of the College.

The maintenance team continues to work quietly behind the scenes and has been progressively renovating staff rooms and classrooms.

The appearance of the College, the Waterford playing fields and Camp Kelly is a credit to the grounds and maintenance staff and I thank them on behalf of the College community. In particular, the Property Manager, Mr Glenn Pianto, ably controls the coordination of the projects.

Old Boys, parents and community members built our outdoor education camp at Dwellingup with busy bees between 1984 and 1987 under the direction of Mr Brian Dillon. Since then many parents have assisted in the annual maintenance busy bees to continue that great Trinity College spirit. Recent improvements have seen the replacement of the old wood hot water system with a new gas fired system, construction of a cool room pantry area and refurbishment of the dining hall to include an extra entry door and a new servery and stove. The busy bee in September gave parents, students and old boys the chance to complete further refurbishments on this magnificent facility for the College.

Tuition Fees (net)

Waterford Playing Fields

Other Income

The playing fields at Waterford continue to improve and this year we refurbished the "Collopy" football oval. This oval has proved to be the envy of many schools that come to play during the winter competition. Graham Warne and his assistant, Michael Whitney, continue to work hard to maintain the grounds for the use of the Trinity students.

Commonwealth & State Grants

3%

Administration I would like to take this opportunity to thank the Administration staff who always offer a friendly efficient service to the College community, in particular the Assistant Bursar Mrs Helen Iddon.

School Fees

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This always-available service includes the facility for payment of fees and special events, donations for the building fund, purchase of uniforms, memorabilia and a link to stationery suppliers.

Camp Kelly – Dwellingup

2003 Budget Expenditure 5%

On-line Store ( http://www.trinity.wa.edu.au then go to on-line store)

Over the past three years, we have been refining the direct debit program. This has proved very beneficial to the College community. There are many ways to make payments to the College and the most recent development has been the on-line Store.

Conclusion The past three years since my arrival have gone very quickly. It has been a great time, with many challenges and great support from staff and the College Community. In particular, I have always appreciated Principal Tony Curtis’ strong support and care. I will miss his presence.

Michael Burgess Bursar

Swimming Pool Construction Swimming Pool

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Staff 2003 Administration

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Mrs Hilda Agar

Mr Troy Alexander

Mr Ray Archibald

Mr Robert Armitage

Mrs Margaret Atherton

Ms Lucy Atkinson

Ms Colleen Bailey

Ms Maureen Barnett

Ms Rita Basilio

Mr Ross Beatson

Mr Michael Beech

Mr Lal Bisnath

Mr Tim Blake

Mr Roger Blatchford

Mrs Ricki Boe

Ms Ruth Bott

Mrs Pauline Bourke

Dr Robert Braham

Mr John Broadhead

Mr Michael Burgess

Mrs Sharon Bush

Mr Richard Cackett

Br Robert Callen

Mr Angelo Campana

Ms Catherine Celenza

Mr Ryan Chitty

Mr Lucio Cicchini

Mr Rom Cirillo

Staff 2003 Administration

Mr Ed Clark

Mrs Lissa Coleman

Mr Matt Connell

Mrs Kim Craig

Mr Gordon Dean

Mrs Margaret Denniston

Mr Jeremy Dixon

Mr Lawrie Dodd

Mrs Dawn Draper

Mr Peter Duckett

Mr Mark Duffy

Ms Louise Elscot

Mr Bobby Emmanuel

Mr Kevin Fenner

Miss Sacha Freedman

Mr Warwick Gaff

Mr Robert Geagea

Mr John Geekie

Mr Dean Gillies

Mr John Giovannetti

Mr Luke Godwin

Mrs Teresa Greenfield

Mr Burhan Güner

Mr Mark Hackett

Mr Ian Hailes

Ms Catherine Hamilton

Mr Matthew Hamer

Ms Tracy Hancock

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Staff 2003 Administration

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Ms Clare Harrington

Mr Peter Hawke

Mr Alastair Hay

Ms Rosemary Horton

Mr Graeme Hunter

Mrs Helen Iddon

Mr John Jacky

Mr Kevin Johns

Mrs Carol Jurjevich

Mr Phil Jurjevich

Mrs Jane Kauhanen

Mr Ray Kosovich

Mr John Lamborn

Mrs Tonya Lamborn

Mrs Eileen Lane

Mr Stephen Leahy

Ms Ruth Lenz

Mrs Jan Leong

Mr Charlie Liggins

Mr Lim May San

Ms Rosanne Marwick

Mr Robert Marshall

Mr Tony Maxfield

Ms Julia McGibbon

Mr Barry McKenna

Mr Murray McKenna

Fr Michael McMahon

Mr Simon Messer

Staff 2003 Administration

Ms Sharatha Mizen

Mr John Montagu

Mr Michael Mueller

Mr Leo Murray

Mrs Christine Nash

Miss Kate Neesham

Mr Brad Nugent

Mr Ken O'Neil

Mr Andrew Osnain

Mr Glenn Pianto

Mr Graeme Porter

Mr Ray Priskich

Ms Susan Prior

Mrs Jenni Properjohn

Mr Bill Quartermaine

Mr Rod Rainer

Mr Tim Redden

Ms Debra Renfrey

Mr Jean-Marc Rousset

Mr Ken Sass

Ms Brigitte Savy-Walsh

Mr Adam Scott

Mr Jim Shackleton

Mr Joel Shinkfield

Mr Doug Simpson

Mrs Dorothy Slawomirski

Mr Michael Slack-Smith

Mrs Petra Spencer

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Staff 2003 Administration

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Ms Marya Stewart

Mr Max Stone

Mr Shaun Street

Ms Catherine Tesoriero

Mr Gerard Theseira

Ms Karen Tyler

Ms Sandra Vallini

Mrs Gerri Vanpraag

Mr Mahendra Vaswani

Mr Graham Warne

Mrs Carol Watson

Mr Tony Webb

Mrs Taryn Wee

Mr Michael Whitney

Mrs Leanne Wilson

Mr Peter Wright

Mrs Janine Wyatt

Ms Marie Zwart

Staff Development Day at Dwellingup

Pastoral Care Pastoral

Chaplain hen I arrived 18 months ago, I was aware that W at 63 it is difficult to be a realistic role model to young men. I am fascinated at the unique opportunity for sustained and meaningful contact with these young men who obviously are the future of the Church.

Fr Michael McMahon Chaplain

I have been able to have some contact with the pupils through the class masses, reconciliations, retreats and preparation for the sacrament of confirmation. However, it is difficult to sustain this contact. Life moves on. Young men have priorities to which they must attend.

For many of the young men parish life is not a great reality though I think the percentage of pupils attending Mass is higher at Trinity College than the general norm. However, it seems that some parents willingly send their children to Catholic schools for educational reasons principally. They merely hope that the religious aspect involved provides a sound basis for an acceptable life style. The challenge for me is that relationship with Jesus is not an optional extra

but the prism through which we should see the whole of reality. This is the message I try to get across by word, and the uncomplicated straightforward and prayercentred life style that I endeavour to live.

Liturgically the school does a good job. The pupils behave well and more importantly focus well at Masses.

I have endeavoured to challenge and create dialogue with the teachers by publishing what I refer to as a journal. I also send out a commentary on the weekly gospel to this same group of teachers.

More and more there is a challenge for us to be people of prayer, understanding and compassion and people who do not rush in with "pat answers" but are prepared to dialogue and understand the young person’s point of view. The reality of our witness and openness to their life and values will determine how we are received.

Though the experience has certainly not been without pain and frustration, I am very grateful for the opportunity.

Father Michael McMahon Chaplain

Aboriginal Student Support and Parent Awareness Committee (ASSPA) he Aboriginal Student TCommittee Support Parent Awareness saw a change to

Mr John Jacky Indigenous Liaison Officer

the Chair with Ms Loretta Hill providing the leadership for 2003. Overall the Committee supported twenty eight Indigenous students and their parents at Trinity. During the year, the Committee continued to promote individual tutoring and after school homework assistance for a number of students.

subject areas. This includes a Year Eight excursion to the Hills Discovery Centre at Mundaring and a number of visiting specialist speakers and artists. This year indigenous magistrate Sue Gordon from the WA Children’s Court and of the Gordon Enquiry into Child Abuse in Indigenous Communities spoke to the students.

During the year past student Lindsay Haji Ali visited the school to assist with the Year Eight art studies program.

Another major initiative for the year was the gathering of a collection of indigenous artefacts from Trinity families. I give a special thanks to Eugenia George, One Arm Point School and the Bardi Ardyaloon people for their assistance with this project.

One of this year’s initiatives focussed on the College’s NAIDOC Assembly and its theme "Our Children Our Future". Norman Brahim, an indigenous old boy, from the class of 1997 presented the keynote address to the assembly and local Noongar elder Ben Taylor gave the welcome in Noongar Language. Later, parents, staff and students were brought together to share in a family meal of damper & kangaroo stew cooked by another Noongar elder Janet Collard.

As a fulltime Indigenous Liaison Officer, I continue to work hard to support the students, and develop a good working relationship with parents and the local Noongar community. This working relationship was evident in the recent Association of Heads of Independent Schools of Australia Conference held in Perth when Trinity’s Indigenous community joined with Noongar Elder the Rev Sealin Garlett to provide a welcome and reconciliation ceremony for the conference participants.

A special feature of the middle school curriculum at Trinity is the way we integrate Aboriginal Studies into core

John Jacky Indigenous Liaison Officer

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Counsellor Pastoral

A

s I stood in the stands at Perry Lakes applauding the Herculean efforts of our 2003 Athletics team I came to the realisation that “this” is what makes Trinity College such an outstanding school.

“This”, in many ways, is something that defies definition, an ephemeral Mr Brad Nugent characteristic of elusive Counsellor nature. Yet it is an ingredient that has become of vital importance to us and without it Trinity would not be the same.

Perhaps the closest that I can come to describing this quality is by using the word “community”. To see the togetherness of our athletics team echoed by the shared experience of the Trinity supporters in the stands was a heart-warming experience and one that I felt privileged to have witnessed. Yet there are everyday examples of this community feeling. During 2003, our students and staff have joined in celebrating life, have persisted in overcoming personal conflicts and academic difficulties and have supported each other through grief.

Why is the “community” of Trinity College unique?

What separates us from the crowd of other organisations? I believe it is the sense of true belonging that one feels at Trinity and the fact that our community is an inclusive one. I believe that it has a

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great deal to do with a focus on spiritual development and an acceptance of the inherent value of serving others.

Once again, during 2003, I was fortunate in being able to witness these aspects of College life first hand.

To see our students and staff ministering to the needs of the poor and disabled of India was a humbling experience. The day to day efforts of our staff and students in aspiring to ensure that Trinity College is an environment free of discrimination or harassment of any kind provides me with yet another reminder that Jesus is present in all those around me.

It would be remiss of me if I were not to make special mention of Mr Tony Curtis. His overriding concern for the well-being of all staff and students has been paramount in the positive transformation of the College during the past ten years.

In general, I would like to thank all members of the Trinity community for their support during the year. In particular, I give thanks for the professionalism of my hard working and caring colleagues and for the lessons that I continue to learn from our students. To be considered a part of the Trinity community is to be truly blessed.

Brad Nugent Counsellor

Breakfast with the rowers.

Trinity Old Boys’ Association TOBA

I

would like to commence by thanking members of the Executive Committee, the numerous old boys and members of the Trinity community who contributed to a successful year for the Association.

We had a very successful major Reunion late last year attended by over six hundred old boys. Those who attended enjoyed a warm and friendly atmosphere. Thanks to the Sub-Committee headed by Darren Taggart. A number of new initiatives were presented on the evening such as the new Association logo, a plaque commemorating the original location of the CBC College at 1 St George’s Terrace and planning of a major upgrade of the pavilion at the Waterford playing fields.

Les Conceicao TOBA President

2003 is the first year that the Association has used its new logo that has been also incorporated into a new Trinity Old Boys’ Association flag. The logo was designed to include elements of the CBC and Trinity crests and reflects the history of Trinity back to 1894. The College daily flies the new flag alongside the Australian and Trinity flags.

The Association’s Golf Day (coordinated

by Chris Flamer) was again very successful and was enjoyed by all those who attended. We celebrated the Trinity Sunday Mass at the College Chapel on Trinity Sunday in June. We are pleased with the increasing numbers of people from all sections of the Trinity College community attending this Mass over the past few years.

One of the key initiatives of the Association has been the planning and funding of a major upgrade of the Waterford playing fields by building a second story Function Centre on the existing pavilion. This will be glass and verandahs on three sides with undercover viewing areas available of the football, rugby, hockey and soccer fields. The Association has committed to raise the estimated $850,000 to build this facility and I am pleased that we are over half way to meeting our funding requirements. I would like to thank all of those old boys who have already donated and the efforts of the Fundraising Sub-Committee headed by Nick De Lello.

Sports reunions were new initiatives held as part of the fundraising efforts. The largest reunion was the Football Reunion held in July. Over two hundred old boys attended as well as former coaches and staff.

We announced an “All Time Best CBC/Trinity First XVIII” on the night with a large number of great AFL/WAFL players of the past (and present) included in the team. This function was successful due to the hard work of Geoff Hendriks and his committee members.

TOBA held a successful Hockey Sports Reunion in August at the State Hockey Stadium at which a large number of old boys who were former Australian Olympic representatives were present. Thanks to Julian Pearce and his committee.

In July, the Brendan Ryan Cup contested between teams of old boys and current students in all winter sports, with some outstanding performances by groups. The students were successful for a second year in a row and I would like to thank all of the participants and coordinators that again made this day’s activities such a success. I would also like to thank Brendan Ryan himself whose presence and dignity again provided all of those present with a focus of what true courage is all about.

Another new event on the Trinity calendar was the Inaugural Trinity College Art Exhibition held in November. I would like to thank Terry Flynn and the Class of 1961 for this initiative as their key effort in raising funds towards the Waterford Redevelopment. This was a very successful event with over two hundred artists exhibiting over five hundred and fifty paintings and sculptures.

One of the spin-offs of all this activity has been the alliances the association has built with numerous businesses. Old boys who make a special effort to assist the Association operate these businesses. We would like to thank all these businesses and in particular, the efforts of Loaded Studios operated by Trinity old boys Paul Abrahams and Heath Properjohn.

Finally, I would like to conclude with sincere thanks to Tony Curtis, retiring Principal of Trinity College, on behalf of the Trinity Old Boys’ Association and its members. Tony has worked closely with the Executive over the years he has been Principal of the College to enable the Association to achieve many of its objectives as well as benefiting the College and students. Best wishes to Tony and his wife Elizabeth in Tony’s well-deserved retirement.

Les Conceicao President

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Parent Support Parent Support

Parent Council

Ladies’ Auxiliary Report

T

T

he Parent Council now, in its tenth year, consists of a group of parents who represent the school community and who meet on a regular basis with the School Principal and the Head of Primary. Our objectives are to: • assist with community building within the college • to provide feedback to the administrative team • organize social activities • assist with parent education • organize fete and fundraising activities.

Each year our first task is to host the Parent Council Sundowner, which is an evening designed for parents, especially for the new parents to the school, to meet with other parents and staff. This year’s event was a great success culminating with an outstanding fireworks display.

We also host the annual School Open Day, which attracted many people again this year. Students of both the senior and junior schools guided visitors around the school.

The Parent Council was involved in organizing the revival of the Parents’ Ball, which was a wonderful night for all who attended. It was so successful that we have already booked a seven-piece band "The Flying Pyranahs" for 24th April next year.

A parent information evening presented by Ian Lillico was another event organized by the Parent Council. This was a very informative session and I am sure that all who attended took away many useful clues for dealing with their boys.

Initial discussions have started in preparation for the School Fete that is to be held on 31st October 2004.

This is a major exercise and we will require a lot of assistance from the school community as we draw nearer to the event.

I would like to thank all members of the Parent Council for their input at meetings and for their help at functions through out the year.

Gary Scott President

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hroughout the years, I have become aware of just how blessed we are at Trinity College with such a wonderful resource of willing helpers. Although the Ladies Auxiliary has a core group of stalwarts (to whom I am continually grateful), offers of assistance are freely given. I believe this is one of the strengths of the college. The Ladies’ Auxiliary at Trinity is not an elite few, but includes all parents at Trinity who are willing to help in any capacity. Functions such as Confirmation, First Communion, Open Day, Music Night, Waterford Morning Teas and Sports Day would not happen without this assistance.

With the retirement of our past president, Kerry Garrick, this year’s committee has endeavoured to develop friendship and fellowship through social events such as The Fraser’s Devonshire Tea and the Melbourne Cup Luncheon. The annual Wine Night, our only fund raising event was very successful. Funds raised will help the Landscaping Committee in their project to produce plaques honouring each Year Twelve graduating from Trinity College.

The school calendar of events is a very full one and it would be impossible to fulfil without the band of reliable helpers. The support of the committee made the organisation possible. Thank you to my committee: Roxanne Pendreigh, Margaret Roberts, Michelle Marinovich, Kerry Sutherland and Martina Stroud and all the other loyal women for their dedication.

A special thanks to Sue Cummusky who ably co-ordinated the Waterford Morning Teas.

The immense co-operation of the Ground Staff, School Staff, and in particular the Principal, allowed us to support the college so well. We wish Mr Curtis and his wife Elizabeth well in their retirement.

Please feel free to attend our meetings on the second Monday of each month at 9am in the College Boardroom.

Marilyn Harries President

Support Services Canteen

T

he Canteen Menu has a very high percentage of food choices that are of nutritional value. They are WA Canteen accredited and fit the dietary guidelines (Low Fat, Salt and Sugar).

The food items provided are Mrs Margaret Denniston prepared by staff and volunteers who are encouraged to undertake the food safety-training course (watching a video), and complete a food safe questionnaire.

The Canteen depends upon volunteer assistance in order to maintain quality service at a reasonable cost.

It is a great way to make new friends and become involved in the school community. It is not only hard work as we have lots of fun and laughs.

Canteen and Uniform Shop

We partly funded the purchase of an additional rowing eight this year with the surplus funds of the canteen. Next year, the extra funds will assist the further development of Centenary Park.

Thank you to all our wonderful volunteers. We appreciate your assistance and dedication very much.

Margaret Denniston, Dawn Draper and Carol Watson

Lina Salomone, Margaret Poon, Carol McCaffrey, Mary Colli, Chimene Cocking, Michelle Janissen, Marie McKenna, Helen Cluett, Janet Ferguson

Clothing Shop

2

003 saw our students ‘fitted out’ to wear their uniform with pride.

Hilda Agar Manageress – Clothing Shop

We endeavour to provide good service to the school community and appreciate your patience at our most busy times.

Thank you to all our very willing helpers who make the shop run smoothly.

A special thanks to Carol Jurjevich and Phyllis Fitzgerald who ‘stepped-in’ so proficiently after my accident in Term 2.

I look forward to working with you all again next year and would welcome any new volunteers.

Hilda Agar Manageress Clothing Shop

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Property Manager Grounds and Maintenance

Grounds and Maintenance

to work hard to maintain the grounds for the use of the Trinity students.

T

Camp Kelly – Dwellingup

he appearance of our grounds and gardens are a credit to our Head Groundsman, Ross Beatson, and his assistant Tracy Hancock. The Centenary Park improvements were Mr Glenn Pianto the next stage of the Property Services Manager Landscaping Committee Plan. It has greatly improved the aesthetics of this central region of the College. The next stage of this project will be completed during the Christmas vacation.

The maintenance team continue to work quietly behind the scenes and have been progressively renovating staff rooms and classrooms, as well as the complete renovation of the B block toilets.

The appearance of the College, the Waterford playing fields and Camp Kelly is a credit to the grounds and maintenance staff and I thank them on behalf of the College community.

Waterford Playing Fields The playing fields at Waterford continue to improve and this year we refurbished the Collopy oval. This oval has proved to be the envy of many schools that come to play during the winter competition. Graham Warne and his assistant, Michael Whitney, continue

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Old Boys, parents and community members built our outdoor education camp at Dwellingup with busy bees between 1984 and 1987 under the direction of Mr Brian Dillon. Since then many parents have assisted in the annual maintenance busy bees to continue that great Trinity College spirit. Recent improvements have seen the replacement of the old wood hot water system with a new gas fired system, construction of a cool room pantry area and refurbishment of the dining hall to include an extra entry door and a new servery and stove. The busy bee in September gave parents, students and old boys the chance to complete further refurbishments on this magnificent facility for the College.

Conclusion Although I have only been at Trinity for a short time, what impresses me most is the wonderful sense of community that exists throughout the entire campus.

The parents, students, past students and staff are all willing to put in that extra effort to make this more than just a place to receive an education but also a community to learn a set of values and beliefs that will ensure our young men are well equipped to deal with all that life has to offer them.

Glenn Pianto Property Services Manager

Floods May 2003

Flood

T

his year the effects of nature impacted the College: full moon, high tides, strong winds and more water in the river. The result was that the College was flooded considerably. It delayed the construction of the pool by at least five weeks, even though the builders considered that they had filled the hole that had been prepared for the pool.

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Awards Awards

2002 Results Curriculum Council The class of 2002 achieved above average results in Curriculum Council subjects.

The following is an overview of results.

Certificate of Distinction for students who achieved in the top 0.5% in a subject.

Neil Cullen Discrete Mathematics Michael Smith Geography Sebastion Derham Physical Education Studies

Certificate of Excellence for students who achieved at least 10 ‘A’ grades for Year 11 and 12 subjects.

Julian Misso Micahel Smith Michael Von Felten Luke Webster

‘400’ Club – students who gained a Tertiary entrance Score of at least 400.

(The equivalent Tertiary Entrance Rank is in brackets.)

Michael Smith – 444.5 (99.45) Alex Mavrick – 427.7 (99.00) Julian Misso – 425.9 (98.95) Robert Norman – 408.8 (98.10) Michael Von Felten – 407.3 (98.00) Nathan Howe – 406.7 (97.95) Garrett Bray – 403.8 (97.95)

Percentile Results of TEE Cohort Percentage of students achieving a Tertiary Entrance Rank. (2001 results are noted in brackets).

17% (21%) with a TER above 95.

36% (34%) with a TER above 90.

66% (66%) with a TER above 80.

Subject Results The following subjects results were significantly above state average: English Literature, English as a second Language, Art, Biology, Chemistry, Discrete Mathematics, Geography, Music, Physics

Structured Workplace Learning – Instep The following students received the highest grade awarded: Aidan Cullen – Design Robert Falconer – Design Anthony D’Aloia – Sales and Personal Services Craig Ellar – Sales and Personal Services Cameron Garlett – Sales and Personal Services Nathan Messer – Sales and Personal Services Daniel Pin – Sales and Personal Services Jonathon Glen – Building and Construction Jason Gould – Business and Clerical (Office) Fabiano Rechichi – Electronics Servicing 26

Awards Awards

Awards 2003 Brendan D’Sa THE ARCHBISHOP’S PRIZE FOR CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP Samuel Miles OLD BOYS’ PRIZE For the boy (other than the School Captain) most outstanding for Leadership, Loyalty and Service Art and Design Football – 1st Xv111 Michael Sims DUX OF COLLEGE Certificate of Excellence Applicable Mathematics Chemistry Physics Jon Karolczak PROXIME ACCESSIT Certificate of Excellence English Literature (Peter Henfry Memorial Prize) Political and Legal Studies Michael Ford HEAD PREFECT (The Christian Brothers’ Medal) Peter Trend JP ILICH AWARD for outstanding service to the school in Sport Jeremy Ng SIGNUM FIDEI ART AWARD

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Valedictory Address Speech Night

A

28

lthough it seems not long ago that I first walked through the Centenary gates as a Year 8 student, now is the final chapter in our book as students of Trinity College.

There is a sense of sadness, nostalgia and even a fear of the life that is to be lived beyond school. However, it Michael Ford is up to us as custodians of Head Prefect the College Tradition to uphold its values and reputation and to continue the Trinity legacy, which has been passed on from year to year since the beginning of Christian Brothers College in 1894. This intangible “Trinity Spirit” is what epitomises not only the men of the college, but the wider Trinity community. This spirit is evident on the sporting fields, in the classroom, in the playground and at social events; and it is demonstrated by the efforts of Staff, Parents, Families and Old Boys, that serve beyond the call of duty for the betterment of the College. I especially acknowledge the voluntary and tireless efforts of the parents involved with the rowing club, the music department, the Prefect’s Ball, the canteen and all other extra-curricular support groups.

Thank you all for the support you have given to your sons and the college. I think on many occasions that parents prefer working at Trinity to their own jobs.

feeling the tremendous bond, I thought to myself, “Thank God for the life of this special person, and thank God for the Trinity Community”.

While I’ll never forget the victories and the trophies that we as a Year, and as a school have claimed -- the victory of the Rowing club on the river; the victories of the Cross Country and 1st XVIII Football teams; and the success of the school’s various music groups at the Catholic Schools Performing Arts Festival and other competitions -- my most profound memories come from the moments where there were no medallions to be seen. To me it is the ability and willingness to unite in the face of adversity, which epitomises their character and the Trinity Spirit. Never was the Trinity Spirit so present than following the death of Year Eleven student Matthew Williamson this year. A great sadness swept through the entire Trinity Community. He was a young man that touched the lives of so many in such little time. As the staff and students of the College joined Matthew’s family and friends to salute Matthew’s funeral procession, and as I stood amongst them

The continuation of the India Pilgrimage and the commencement of the Kairos Retreats provide yet another invaluable opportunity for the students at Trinity. The retreat had a positive impact on the lives many of the participants. This retreat enables students to see how important they are to those around them.

The Christian Service programmes for Years Eight, Eleven and Twelve also provide students with an opportunity to learn about themselves and value their lives and the lives of others. These programmes are so appropriate to us in our lives as Christians, as they call us to be of service to others.

For those who know the college well, Trinity surpasses all expectations and requirements that are associated with a secondary school. It is more than a school that prepares one for set exams. Our school prepares its students for the examination of life. All the year masses, retreats, the Christian service, collecting money for charities in the city, excursions, tours, sports competitions, debating competitions, music performances, as well as the academic rigours, have shaped us in a strong and positive way, and thus will influence the decisions we will make in the future.

While the College excels in its academic, cultural and sporting pursuits, like some other schools, the appointment of Mr Curtis as principal saw a renewed emphasis on faith and spirituality, and educating its students so that they can be men for others. Such an emphasis is the central component to life as a Trinity student. It has focussed the College community on the basic ideals of Blessed Edmund Rice, the founder of the Christian Brothers; it promotes a Christian environment encouraging love of self and of others, an environment in which strong values develop and an environment in which the gifts and talents of its students can be truly recognised and nurtured.

Appreciate all that Trinity offers you, value it, learn from it, and make it part of your life!

Michael Ford Head Prefect 2003

Pipes and Drums.

Speech Night

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Head of Secondary School Administration

2

003 has been a year of great activity, initiative and planning for teachers in development of the College’s Curriculum, particularly in response to the implementation of the Curriculum Framework, an outcomes focus for learning. We have experienced the extension of Mr Robert Marshall Vocational Education and Acting Head of Secondary School Training provisions for our senior students and the development of a comprehensive course for senior students in our educational support programme. In addition to this Trinity has been fortunate to be involved with University research for Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder and Autism, and the Australian Council of Educational Research that is part of a comparative numeracy standards research with other OECD countries.

Curriculum Framework This year at Trinity we implemented outcomes reports in Year 9. This is the end product of the change of the delivery of learning with an outcomes focus for students. This process results in a more personalised and student-centred delivery of the learning experiences, with consequent changes to the model of assessment, marking and reporting.

The implementation of the Curriculum Framework has resulted in the further development of an integrated approach to learning. In both Year Eight and Year Nine, we have continued to develop the implementation of our value that Information and Communications Technology is used for learning; it is not a stand alone subject. ICT teachers have worked collaboratively with English and Society and Environment teachers to utilise ICT for the delivery of their courses. In Science, Mathematics and other subjects teachers are now using ICT, as commonly as students in previous generations used slide rules and four function calculators. Teachers in all learning areas continue to integrate the development of literacy in all learning and assessment experiences.

Post Compulsory Education.

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It has become apparent this year that the current model for Secondary Graduation and Tertiary Entrance Examinations will continue to 2007. The 2003 Year Eights will be the last to be assessed in the current model. Perceived benefits of the changes are that there will be no distinction between subjects – as currently with Tertiary Entrance Subjects and Wholly School Assessed subjects – resulting in all students being able to gain a Tertiary Entrance Rank for tertiary education.

With the increase of the opportunities in Vocational and Educational Training (VET) and the range of Wholly School Assessed Subjects all students have the opportunity of selecting courses that that will enable them to achieve results that will gain them entry to University or TAFE. We have had eight teachers of Wholly School Assessed Subjects participate in courses to prepare them to deliver and assess national training modules, which are common to current course work. Because of this, students can be credited with units for TAFE equivalent Certificate Two courses.

Education Support The College has developed an integrated studies programme for senior students in the educational support programme we will implement in 2004. This programme will incorporate study in English, Mathematics, Information Technology, Design and Technology, Social Science, and will include employment preparation and recreation integrated with a horticultural project. The course will be school based and result in students being able to achieve units in national training modules, similar to the other VET courses the College offers. The students will also undertake the mainstream Religious Education course.

Partnership with Parents Fundamental to the process of students achieving to their academic potential, is the importance of an excellent partnership between teachers and parents in working with boys. The support of parents for the College is particularly valued by teachers. In addition to these meetings, two hundred parents attended a presentation by Ian Lillico on the Education of Boys in August.

Teachers and Students I take this opportunity to acknowledge the outstanding work of our teachers, along with the excellent leadership of our Heads of Academic Departments and Subject Coordinators for being very professional and passionate in the delivery of the comprehensive curriculum and the extension opportunities we provide in addition to programmed subjects.

I congratulate the students for their commitment to work and contributing to a learning environment in which striving for excellence is the norm and there is enjoyment in learning.

Robert Marshall Acting Head of Secondary

Deputy Principal (Administration) Administration

he American writer, Taylor T“Learning…should Caldwell, reflected that be a joy and full of excitement. It is life’s greatest adventure; it is an illustrated excursion into the minds of noble and learned men, not a conducted tour through a jail”. Students sometimes feel the rules and regulations in Mr Murray McKenna place to facilitate the Acting Deputy Head of Secondary School learning journey are more (Administration) akin to a jail rather than a caring educational environment.

delivered very meaningful retreat and service experiences the quality of which are recognized across Australia. Mrs Marya Stewart’s efforts with respect to the ever-increasing range of service opportunities deserve commendation.

The College community’s faith was tested in 2003 with the death of a courageous year eleven student Matthew Williamson and students, staff and parents rallied magnificently in a collective show of spirit, which has come to represent all that is praiseworthy about the College under the decade-long stewardship of Mr Tony Curtis.

Trinity College is fortunate to have a very professional and giving staff who constantly work to ensure that the students are given every opportunity to develop their potential in a broad cross section of spiritual, academic, cultural and sporting pursuits.

The Year 2003 will witness the end of Mr Tony Curtis’ visionary leadership at the helm of the College. We congratulate Mr Curtis for the numerous betterments he has delivered to the College, the underpinning of which has always been to provide an environment and educational climate for the wellbeing of all students.

In the area of pastoral care, whilst every staff member has a crucial role, it is the Heads of Year in particular who work closely with students on a very individual basis. The College owes a significant debt of gratitude for this to Mr. Rob Armitage (8), Mr. John Montagu (9), Mr. Peter Hawke (10), Mr. Barry McKenna (11) and Mrs. Eileen Lane (12)

In my role as Deputy Principal Administration, I wish to thank all staff for their professionalism and especially the outstanding contribution of Mr Rob Marshall as Head of Secondary. To the office staff and in particular Mrs Teresa Greenfield, thank you for your unceasing administrative support without which the College processes would quickly grind to a halt.

Trinity College has benefited from the work of a very dedicated Counsellor, Mr. Brad Nugent, and a Chaplain, Fr Michael McMahon, who have constantly demonstrated a willingness to go the ‘extra kilometre’ to help a student experiencing difficulties.

To all the ground staff thank you for maintaining the physical environment of the College at such a high level and continuing to deliver improvements to the College environs.

The Special Education Unit, guided by the effervescent Mrs Sue Prior and her energetic team, has consistently shown itself to be always operating in the best interests of those in its care.

Finally and most importantly, thank you to the students for their many and varied efforts over the year to enhance the College’s fine reputation and to the parents for their help in numerous activities for the benefit of their sons and the College.

The Campus Ministry Office, capably organised by Br Rob Callen, has continued its work of catering for the spiritual needs of students across all year groups and

Murray McKenna Acting Deputy Principal (Administration)

Mr John Montagu ‘Head of Year Nine’ with boys on the Galilee Retreat.

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Year Twelve Administration

n early September, the Year Idonned Twelve cohort of 2003 their leaving jumpers

Mrs Eileen Lane Head of Year 12

as the first stage in the transition from school to adulthood. In the weeks to come they will sit their final school exam in preparation for the TEE or hand in their final assessments. They will attend Graduation Mass and dinner and their final school commitment – Speech Night.

The Class of 2003 can be proud that they have upheld the traditions and supported the ethos of Trinity College. As Year Twelve students they quickly learnt that they would receive no extra privileges but in fact would be called upon to accept the responsibility of being leaders of the student body thus setting the example for others to follow. This they did in the fine tradition of the College.

I have been impressed by how generously many of the Year Twelve students have given up their time to involve themselves in the myriad of activities that make up College life. They set a fine example on the sports field where their leadership, camaraderie and their sportsmanship was evident.

The music life of the College benefited from the large number of talented musicians among the Year Twelve cohort. Students, too numerous to name, played in the Pipe Band and in the many orchestral and instrumental groups. The purity and clarity of the Chorale, particularly in their rendering of Prayers for the Children, will long be remembered.

The faith life of the College has been another area where Year Twelve students have set a fine example.

At the beginning of the year, thirty five students were inducted as Special Ministers of the Eucharist and as such have served at Masses for various year groups throughout the year. Ten students served in India over the December/January break and one of our students

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journeyed to Tanzania where he worked at a clinic specializing in skin diseases. Eighty students volunteered for the four–day Kairos Retreats many of whom have since volunteered their services as leaders for Middle School Retreats and Leaders of the Kairos retreat for the incoming Year Twelves of 2004. This year saw the introduction of the Senior Project that gives the students an opportunity to commit themselves to forty hours of service to others. It was pleasing to see forty six Year Twelve students availing themselves of this opportunity. Year Twelve students have also been prominent in the Amnesty International and the Eddie Rice Outreach programme. Many have also volunteered to be student leaders at the Eddie Rice Outreach camps for underprivileged children that are to be held during the long summer break.

Despite their involvement in these aspects of College life, Year Twelve students were determined that their social needs would not be neglected. Obviously, the Ball was the highlight of their social calendar. The theme was Lord of the Rings and Gibney Hall was transformed through the ingenuity and hard work of the Year Twelve parents. On behalf of the Year Twelves I would like to express my thanks to the parents who gave so unstintingly of their time. Gibney Hall looked spectacular and in the words of the students, it was a magical night and one that they will not forget.

I would also like to thank the Year Twelve staff and in particular the Year Twelve homeroom teachers, Mr Tim Blake, Mr Peter Wright, Mrs Pauline Bourke, Mr Dean Gillies, Mr Robert Geagea, Mrs Amanda Hird and Mr Ian Hailes. Their support, dedication, enthusiasm and good humour have been invaluable in the care and education of the Year Twelve students.

To the Class of 2003, you have reached a great milestone in your life. Remember it fondly and remember too that whatever challenges you undertake in the years to come that you have the support and friendship of the Trinity community behind you.

Eileen Lane Head of Year Twelve

Year Twelve Prefects Prefects

YEAR 12 PREFECTS Back row: Marc Haynes, Clyde Pereira, Michael Sims, Matthew Dunstan, Ryan Blair, Andrew Dornbierer Second row: Mrs Eileen Lane, Michael Bastow, Cameron Van Reyk, Alexander Meegan, Joel Cummusky, Jon Karolczak, Mr Anthony Curtis Front Row: Callum Johnson, Alessio Di Biaggio, Samuel Miles (Deputy Head Prefect), Michael Ford (Head Prefect), Simon Marshall, Joshua Ferns, Brendan D’Sa

Year Twelve Awards David Allen –

Calculus Indonesian Music (Heng Cheong Memorial Award) Rio Tinto Australian Science Olympiad Commendation

James Birrell –

Physical Education Studies

William Brock –

Rugby – 1st XV Volleyball – Senior School

Laurence Coleman –

Debating (Outstanding Contribution)

Andrew Connell –

Dance (Outstanding Contribution)

Liam Connolly –

Economics

Brian Corr –

Calculus

Mark D’Alessandro –

Italian

James Dean –

Outdoor Education

Alessio Di Biaggio –

Rowing – Best VIII Oarsman

Andrew Dornbierer –

History

Thomas Duffy –

Hockey – 1st XI

Michael Embley –

Senior English Cricket – 1st XI Bowling

Jason Fonceca –

Industry Information Technology

Ade Putra Haryono Hong – English as a Second Language Peter Jones –

Biology (Margaret Cook Memorial Prize) String Player (Outstanding Contribution)

Brodie Keay –

Management and Marketing

Christopher Lloyd –

Modelling With Mathematics

Sean Maloney –

Work Studies Vocational Education INSTEP Adam Mazur – Systems Technology Alexander Meegan – Certificate of Excellence Jeremy Ng – Art Stephen Oswald – Swimming – Open Champion Alexander Phelan – Soccer – 1st XI Brett Reimers – English Basketball – 1st V Thomas Shaw – Human Biology Michael James Sheridan – Old Boys’ Award for Highest Points in Swimming Interschool Christian Skinner – Athletics Open Champion Edward Smyth – Chorale (Outstanding Contribution) Timothy Stobart – James Hutchinson Memorial Prize Discrete Maths Cameron Van Reyk – Friends of Music Award for Outstanding Service to the School in Music Swing Band I (Outstanding Contribution) Michael Ward – Accounting Konrad Wenzel – Music in Society Len Whitfield – Applied Technology Bryce Willday – Certificate of Excellence Thomas Willday – Geography Physical Education Studies Timothy Wood – Rowing – Best Team Man John Pruiti – People’s Choice Art Award

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Prefects’ Ball Prefects’ Ball

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Year Twelve 2003 Year 12

Roberto Abate

David Allen

Anthony Audino

Joshua Augustin

Simon Bagas

Clem Bailey

Arkady Bakenov

John Barnett

Jon Barton

Michael Bastow

Gianni Bei

Damien Bichler

Adam Bird

James Birrell

Ryan Blair

Jon Bowley

Patrick Breheny

Dane Brescacin

Daniel Brierty

William Brock

Michael Brown

Claudio Camporeale

Joseph Cassidy

Anthony Celenza

James Chatfield

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Year Twelve 2003 Year 12

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Darren Chin

Laurence Coleman

Andrew Connell

Liam Connolly

Brian Corr

Fletcher Creelman

Damien Cribben

Carmelo Crisafio

William Crock

Joel Cummuskey

Liam Curran

Mark D'Alessandro

James Dean

Toby De Lacy

Adriano De Luca

Alessio Di Biaggio

Andrew Dornbierer

Andrew Dosa

Farran Draper

Brendan D' Sa

Adrian Du Buisson Perrine

Simon Duca

Thomas Duffy

Matthew Dunstan

Adam Dwyer

Year Twelve 2003 Year 12

Michael Embley

Daniel Evangelisti

Jarrad Farthing

Joshua Ferns

Justin Flamer

Jason Fonceca

Simon Fonceca

Michael Ford

Rajiv Gadhoke

Matthew Garrick

Christopher Gibson

Shane Gourlay

Ade Putra Haryono Hong

Marc Haynes

Nicholas Heath

Martin Heley

Thomas Hoffman

Matthew Howlett

Cameron Jansen

Callum Johnson

Daniel Johnstone

Michael Johnstone

Timothy Johnston

Nathan Jones

Peter Jones

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Year Twelve 2003 Year 12

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Jon Karolczak

Brodie Keay

Benjamin Keenan-Smith

Ruairi Kenyon

Shayn Krop

Mark Lipari

Christopher Lloyd

Matthew Longman

Sean Maloney

Brett Manado

Simon Marshall

James Massey

Christopher Mather

Adam Mazur

Alexander Meegan

Ross Mendonca

Samuel Miles

Luke Mills

Nicholas Mony De Kerloy

Sean Moodie

Rhys Murphy

Darryl Naidu

Travis Nederpelt

Lyall Nelligan

Jeremy Ng

Year Twelve 2003 Year 12

Thomas Nguyen

Christopher Nixon

Stuart Norman

Daniel Oehlers

Daniel O'Leary

Porameth Onudom

Stephen Oswald

Damian Pacecca

Alex Paljetak

Kristan Parise

Jarrad Parks

Drew Parry

Clyde Pereira

Alexander Phelan

Timothy Pidhirnyj

Michael Pigram

Cameron Power

John Pruiti

Craig Purnell

Scott Purnell

Rane Raetek

Brett Reimers

Adrian Romato

Matthew Rootsey

Timothy Sanders

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Year Twelve 2003 Year 12

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Marcus Santarini

Lorenzo Santoriello

Joshua Schoolland

Thomas Shaw

Michael Joseph Sheridan

Michael James Sheridan

Michael Sims

Michael Siva

Christian Skinner

David Slack-Smith

Ryan Smith

Edward Smyth

Simon Solitario

Jonathon Sorci

Ashley Spencer

Timothy Stobart

Peter Trend

Christopher Turnbull

Matthew Van Leeuwen

Cameron Van Reyk

Troy Versteeg

Jason Vignera

Justin Ward

Michael Ward

Konrad Wenzel

Year Twelve 2003 Year 12

Callum Whitely

Len Whitfield

Bryce Willday

Thomas Willday Absent: Joseph Ross Samuel Stanton Timothy Webb

Timothy Wood

Luke Zilkens

Aaron Zucconi

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Year 12

CLASS OF 2003

Year Eleven Year 11

W

hat made 2003 interesting for Year Eleven was that it was the largest year group in the college’s history. On the first day of the new school year, one hundred and eighty nine students came into seven Year Eleven homerooms. I would like to refer to some of the highlights experienced by this group as they began their journey into post

Mr Barry McKenna Head of Year 11

compulsory education.

As in previous years, the peer support programme began when forty-five students from Year Eleven attended Camp Kelly. The aim of the programme was to have these students introduce the Year Eight boys to the rich traditions of college life and help them make the transition to high school easier. The relaxed surroundings of Camp Kelly and the training provided to the Year Eleven boys by Mr Brad Nugent made this a rewarding experience for all involved.

Christian Service was also a highlight of Term One. In its twelfth year, the community service programme aims to put the students’ faith into action. Many service providers gave excellent comments about the boys’ commitment to their tasks. Thanks to the organisation

by Mrs Marya Stewart, this programme continues to be a very positive aspect of school life at Trinity.

Term Two began with each homeroom spending a day off campus in an Encounter Retreat Programme.

Students reflected on their Christian Service and considered the importance of their spiritual life, while getting to know their own classmates better. Thanks to Br Rob Callen from the Campus Ministry whose efforts ensured that these retreats were a spiritual time of reflection for the students.

Many merit and academic achievement certificates rewarded the year group during the year. Students also performed well in National Science and Maths Competitions. Many outstanding individual achievements on the sporting fields highlighted the year.

Across all fields of endeavour, the Year Eleven students were there to meet the challenge.

To conclude, my thanks to each of the homeroom teachers for the great time and effort they have given to the students during the year. Special thanks to Fr. Michael McMahon for his support to the year group.

Finally, I wish all the students an enjoyable and successful year in 2004 at Trinity College.

Barry McKenna Head of Year Eleven

Vale Matthew Patrick Williamson 25 February 1987 – 30 July 2003

S

adly, early in Term Three the boys heard of the passing of Matthew Williamson. Matthew had been a member of the college community since Year four. His willingness to live life to the full had been inspirational to all his peers and especially his close friends. His funeral at the College Chapel and guard

of honour by all of the Year Eleven boys was truly a special event.

“One thing that I hope people learn from my illness and death will be that life is a very fragile and precious thing.” Matthew Williamson (16 years)

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Year Eleven Year 11

YR 11 STUDENT COUNCIL Back row: Christopher Ravat, William Maurice, Rhys Grant, Jeremy Ricciardi Second row: Joshua Webster, Preston O’Keefe, Marc Ferguson, Terrance Paioff, Daniel Venditti Front row: Minh Nguyen, David Rossbach, Mr Barry McKenna, Patrick Griffin, Michael Lloyd, Absent: Aaron O’Connor

Year Eleven Awards

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Richard Low –

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education Indonesian

Peter Bradley –

English Literature

Justin Colangelo –

Damian Power –

Outdoor Education

Melvin Raja –

Digital Media

Rowing – Best IV Oarsman

Thomas Roberts –

Chemistry

Andrew Cotter –

Music in Society

Dominic Rose –

Valentine Dennis –

Cricket – 1st XI Batting

Political and Legal Studies Economics

Adrian Di Labio –

Pipes & Drums (Outstanding Contribution)

David Rossbach –

Nathan Eaton –

Athletics - U/17 Age Champion

Cross Country – Senior School Human Biology

Ronan Fahey –

Art and Design

Adam Russell –

Marc Ferguson –

History

Small Business Management & Enterprise Tennis – 1st VIII

Christopher Harris – Senior English

Daniele Scala –

Italian

Jamie Hewlett –

Physics Systems Technology

Rahul Seth –

Accounting

Sean Hughes –

Mathematics in Practice

Jason Siva –

Hospitality Studies

Liam Kennedy –

Art

David Von Felten –

Applied Technology

William Maurice –

Physical Education Studies

Adrian Watson –

Jeremy McClure –

Vocational English

English Geography

Rhys Miller –

Biology Foundations of Mathematics

Joshua Webster –

Music Concert Band (Outstanding Contribution)

Minh Nguyen –

Geometry & Trigonometry Introductory Calculus

Martin Weekes –

Vocational Education INSTEP

Kyle Pendreigh –

Work Studies

Simon Whitfield –

Swimming – U/16 Age Champion

Year 11

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Year Eleven Year 11

YEAR 11.1 Back row: Michael Page, Andrew Bortignon, Ben Gryta, Michael Moroz, James Brooks Third row: Steven McFall, Blaine Hall, Paul Coates, Simon Titley, Adrian Di Labio, Marc Ferguson Second row: Stefan Puertollano, Steven Andre, Daniel O’Sullivan, Matthew Asphar, Samuel Gillies, Colin Loh, Luke Parker, Mr Graeme Porter Front row: Christopher Pike, Vishal Bhalsod, Peter Bradley, Jason Baptist, Minh Nguyen, Andrew Nguyen, James Allison Absent: Trajce Mladenovski, Andrew Wright

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YEAR 11.2 Back row: Michael Botes, Rhys Grant, Luke Vuleta Third row: Aaron Dennis, Joseph Nicoll, Paul Badham, Daniel Pastorelli, Gerard Bowen Second row: Thomas Waddell, Rhett Mitchell, Jordan Caine, Christopher Dendle, Preston O’Keefe, Melvin Raja, Mr Douglas Simpson Front row: Scott Angel, Daniele Scala, Sean Hawkins, James Dryka, Jess Kininmont, Simon Whitfield, Aubrey Poon Absent: Benjamin Amey, Nathan Bird, Kyle Brown, Rhys Buckham, Gary Gomez, Benjamin Matthews

Year Eleven Year 11

YEAR 11.3 Back row: Michael Vulin, Mark Knedler, David Smith, Adam Gibson, Louis Westbrook Third row: Daniel Steffanoni, Drew Flanagan, Jamie Hewlett, Dominic Rose, Christopher Wills, Richard Low, Second row: Gareth Jones, Joshua Webster, Luke Tarry, Ahmed Khalaf, Simon Brewer, Semesa Rogomaicake, Thomas Roberts, Mr Alastair Hay Front row: Richard Perera, Andrew Cotter, Jonathon Einhorn, Ronan Fahey, David Rossbach, Benjamin Palmer, Patrick Riley Absent: Conor Breheny, Scott Pearson, Jamie Rodgers

YEAR 11.4 Back row: Michael Van de Klashorst, Justin Colangelo, Thomas Nelligan, Andrew Hooper Third row: James Thompson, Jeremy Ricciardi, Patrick Fitzgerald, Tristian Fuller, Scott Dillon, Nathan Eaton Second row: Scott Bettridge, Philip Oddie, Michael Semenyszyn, Mr Timothy Redden, Mark Fay, Kyle Pendreigh, Travis Wayman Front row: Raymond Tarca, Daniel Venditti, Joel Wagner, Joshua Beech, Morgan Cooper, Stephen Bain, Earl Lambert.

Absent: Bryan Breheny, Daniel Hall, Robert McLeod, Thomas Lewis, Matthew Williamson, Thomas Wright

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Year Eleven Year 11

YEAR 11.5 Back row: Vincent Louise, William Maurice, Carl Dowling, Justin Pietracatella, Mark Marinovich Third row: Justin McKeone, Dusan Vicentic, Daryl Tan, Darcy Fitzgerald, Rahul Seth, Andrew Horsfall Second row: Benjamin Russell, Adam Russell, Rhys Miller, Adam Steadman, Jonathan Papas, Aidan English, Mr Lal Bisnath Front row: Christopher McErvale, Jonathon Soon, Rommel Fischer, Matthew Hodgson, Jason Siva, Patrick Griffin, Andrew McIntyre Absent: Dwayne Sampi, Robert Morgan

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YEAR 11.6 Back row: Jarrad Prior, Russell Thomas, Kristian Dewsnap, Matthew Fawcett, Jordan Adamson-Holmes Third row: Bryan Vyner, Christopher Ravat, Christopher Harris, Lawrence Dinneen, Sean Hughes, Kieran Capolingua Second row: Marcus Bin Sali, David Von Felten, Adam Bongiorno, Jeremy McClure, Damian Power, Brett Dickman, Mr Leo Murray Front row: Thomas O’Leary, Benjamin Gladding, Terrence Creighton, Damen Cooper, Bradley Sells, Anthony Barbaro, Michael Lloyd Absent: Adam Colli, Justin Wainwright, Martin Weekes

Year Eleven Year 11

YEAR 11.7 Back row: Adam Cherubino, Stephen Johnston, Adrian Watson Third row: Jacob Wilson, Ned Baxter, James Cicanese, Damien Harvey, James Gevaux Second row: Mrs Marie Zwart, Daniel Coleman, Matthew Waters, Robert Huddlestone, Simon Purcell, Alexander Bye, Samuel Witherick Front row: Luke Ward, Valentine Dennis, Terrance Paioff, Sam Angus, Mark Lacerenza, Reece Penistan, Peter Menchetti Absent: Liam Kennedy, Sam Musulin, Aaron O’Connor, Alexander Rengel

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Year Ten Year 10

Y

Mr Peter Hawke Head of Year Ten

ear Ten marks an important time in a student’s high school education as it represents the final year of compulsory schooling. From this point on, students are required to take on the responsibility for their career path and to choose the course or maybe even the job that they feel is best for them.

As such, it is the responsibility of Year Ten teachers and support staff at Trinity to prepare our students for whatever path they choose from here on. This obviously means that our Year Ten programme has a very heavy vocations focus. We have tried to achieve this by finding the best career or set of subjects for each student. What we want our students to develop is a sense of ownership – ownership of their career choices, of their academic progress, of their behaviour both in and out of the College, and probably hardest of all, of their own faith development.

Our greatest challenge lies in the promotion to students of a spirituality that requires both awareness and action. The Year Ten Religious Education course, based on a theme of Social Justice continually challenged students to assess critically their world against the message of the Gospels. The impressive numbers of Year Tens who have acted on their beliefs by joining groups such as Eddie Rice Outreach is proof that many students have taken up the challenges given to them during their Religious Education classes.

Further opportunities for faith development came with the students’ attendance at the Emmaus retreats during Terms two and three. Some students took the opportunity to attend a day at the East Perth Monastery where they could focus on their life journey and where God fitted into that journey. These highly successful retreats, along with the regular year group masses, formed an invaluable part of each student’s faith development.

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Academically, we challenge students to progress to new levels of achievement in preparation for their moves into post-compulsory education next year. To assist in the process of subject selection, students attended the Careers Day in early Term Two. Teachers gave individual counselling to assist in selection of subjects.

The vocations focus of the year also was evident in the year group’s attendance at the Jobseekers Workshop hosted by Chris Maxwell at Gloucester Park. The Workshop, run with the assistance of East Perth Rotary, taught the year group many valuable lessons on searching for work, attending interviews and selfpromotion. Chris again proved himself a popular speaker with his informative and humorous style of presentation.

During the year, Year Ten students attended socials at Iona and Penhros. The Trinity-Mercedes Halloween social was a great success. Occasions like these are invaluable in the development of the boys’ social skills and for learning appropriate behaviour around females.

I commend the year group on the seamless way in which they were able to adapt to the demands of PSA weekend sport. Mention must also be made of the sportsmanship and Trinity College spirit that the boys demonstrated on a weekly basis, even in times when the results weren’t going their way. My congratulations go to those Year Ten teams who were successful in winning their competitions as well as to those Year Ten students who earned selection in senior teams.

Finally, I would like to thank the efforts of the Year Ten Homeroom teachers; Mr Tony Webb, Mrs Lea Wilson, Mr Troy Alexander, Ms Sharatha Mizen, Mr Jean-Marc Rousset and Mr Bobby Emmanuel. They have played an invaluable role in the pastoral development of the Year Ten group and I feel that their efforts, along with the efforts of all the Year Ten teachers and support staff have resulted in many of the successes that made 2003 such a wonderful year.

Peter Hawke Head of Year Ten

Year Ten Year 10

YR 10 STUDENT COUNCIL Back row: Matt Fitzgibbon, Christopher Monterosso, Oliver Hay Second row: Brian Nimbalker, Matthew Fitzsimons, David Lush, Shane Gonsalves, Jason Geldenhuys Front row: Long Pham, Shaun Wyn-Jones, Mr Peter Hawke, Daniel O’Connell, Kristopher Gale

Year Ten Awards Long Pham – Matthew Slack-Smith – Leigh Dawson – Herarn Perera – Benjamin Creighton –

Matthew Fitzsimons –

Luke Baker – Joshua Bauer – Matthew Birrell – Samuel Bolland – Gerard Caporn – Christian Catalano – Matthew Chidlow – Anthony Chiu – Thomas Cox –

Matthew Crock –

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 10.1 Merit Award English Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 10.2 Multimedia Design Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 10.3 Italian Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 10.4 Merit Award Society & Environment Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 10.5 Merit Award English Merit Award Society & Environment Small Business Management Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 10.6 Merit Award English Physical Education Fitness and Health Basketball Astronomy & Space Science Media Studies Web Site Design Cricket Merit Award Mathematics Rowing – Year 10 Oarsman Merit Award Mathematics Merit Award English Merit Award Mathematics Academic Achievement Science Merit Award Mathematics Merit Award Society & Environment Adelphe King Prize for Drawing Outdoor Education Design & Technology

Caleb Davenport – Rajindha De Mel – Shaun Dee – Vinicius Fernandez-Martini – Matt Fitzgibbon – Jacob Foley – Benjamin Golightly – Sean Govan – Oliver Hay – Andrew Hislop – Jemin Jo – Dane Lazarus – Justin Leong – Matthew Marsland –

Melvinderjeet Mohar – Christopher Monterosso – Joseph Mullaney – Jeremy Mulligan – Timothy Pass – Daniel Pignatiello – Alexander Rees – Christopher Sabatini – Zachary Sinagra – Douglas Winsor –

Merit Award Science Merit Award Mathematics Art Merit Award Society & Environment Systems Technology Materials Technology Tennis Swimming – U/15 Age Champion Football Academic Achievement Mathematics Merit Award Science Mathematics Enrichment Merit Award English Speech and Drama Music Swing Band II (Outstanding Contribution) Academic Achievement Society & Environment Rugby Merit Award Science Music Merit Award Mathematics Merit Award Science Guitar Ensemble (Outstanding Contribution) Indonesian Health Education Swing Band II (Outstanding Contribution) Academic Achievement English Merit Award Society & Environment Merit Award Science Merit Award English Merit Award Mathematics Merit Award Science Merit Award Society & Environment Soccer Hockey Merit Award English

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Year Ten Year 10

YEAR 10.1 Back row: David Dooley, Samuel Bolland, Gerard Caporn, Stephen Martin, Douglas Winsor Third row: Jason Geldenhuys, Alexander Rees, Franco Arto, Philip Murray, Daniel Wojcik, Matthew Cain, Adam Parker Second row: Cahal Di Gregoria, Scott Miller, Matthew Morgan, Sean Govan, Michael Maynard, Douglas Bowen, Mr Anthony Webb Front row: Rahul Gadhoke, Nathan Colli, David Gardiner, Vinicius Fernandez-Martini, Joshua D’Souza, Long Pham, Eric Martino Absent: Luke Baker, Daniel Lorca-Vilches, Sheldon Lo, Luke McKenna, Janek O’Toole

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YEAR 10.2 Back row: David Hart, Matthew Slack-Smith, Tom Shuker, Jack Mitchell, Jeremy Mulligan, Matthew Fitzgibbon Third row: Brian Nimbalker, Michael Bichler, Brendan Longman, Gerald Lillywhite, Daniel Goodman, Daniel Pignatiello, Timothy Mather Second row: Matthew McVeigh, Christopher Fabbro, Robert Sampi, Alexander Miasi, Michael Harrison, Andrew Tomich, Longli Loei, Mrs Leanne Wilson Front row: Luke Joyce, Sheldon Waddell, Joseph Mullaney, John Tavener, Matthew Bouwman, Samuel Reid, James Sarantos Absent: Hiroshi Ransom, Thomas Gee, Matthew Chong

Year Ten Year 10

YEAR 10.3 Back row: Thomas Cox, Jacob Foley, Daniel Ricciardello, Shaun Dee, Anthony Gartner, Tomas Filipek, Adam Knedler Third row: Zachary Sinagra, Damien Hilton, Oliver Hay, Adam Simonette, Alexander Massey, Matthew Crock, Matthew Lally Second row: Jonathon Fry, Andrew Hislop, Leigh Dawson, Kevin Cribben, Luke Janeczko, Justin Naidu, Sebastian Royer, Mr Troy Alexander Front row: Samuel Pages-Oliver, Benjamin Golightly, Andrew Wilkinson, Shaun Wyn-Jones, Matthew Marsland, Matthew Venditti, Robert Mueller, Joel Bisschops

YEAR 10.4 Back row: Carl Hodson-Thomas, Long Nguyen, Christopher Monterosso, Jarryd Bird, Aidan Gregan, Samuel Gill Third row: Bohdan Dowsing, Matthew Scott, Sharrod Wellingham, Brennan Cummuskey, David Lush, Joseph De Mel, Stefan Paduano Second row: Sam Dobransky, Paul Karolczak, Caleb Davenport, Trent Martinz, Timothy Monteleone, Karlin Courtney, Benjamin Hayes Ms Sharatha Mizen Front row: Matthew Chidlow, Joshua Ng, David Bostelman, Michael Innes, Herarn Perera, Peter Nguyen, Justin Leong, Erik Bell Absent: William Skevington

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Year Ten Year 10

YEAR 10.5 Back row: Brendan Foley, Michael Okely, Joseph D’Alessandro, David Lee, Benjamin Creighton, Melvinderjeet Mohar Third row: Daniel Tan, Matthew Pitcher, Shamis Bin Sali, Adamo Russo, Dane Lazarus, Thomas Hood, Joseph Ryan Second row: Christian Catalano, Warren Raymond, Daniel O’Connell, Lee Ferguson, Adam Scuderi, Stuart Dyer, James Mills, Mr Jean-Marc Rousset Front row: Casimiro Matarazzo, Joshua Bauer, Matthew Magain, Anthony Chiu, Joshua Morey, Kristopher Gale, Tristan Forsey, Bradley Parnham Absent: David Brabin, Rick Lynsdale-de Santos

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YEAR 10.6 Back row: David Napier, Peter Sambotti, Gianni Di Giovanni, Andrew Constable, Peter Villanueva, Steven Rimmer, Anthony Marmino Third Row: Eugene Marshall, Christopher Sabatini, Matthew Fitzsimons, Giles Graham, Garth Jeffrey, Shane Gonsalves, Timothy Pass, Second row: David Parkinson, Matthew Birrell, Stephen Morphett, Callan Moore, Christopher Chiari, Daniel Scivolo, Jack Miller, Mr Bobby Emmanuel Front row: Suren Perera, Benjamin Wisbey, Jason Teuber, Jemin Jo, Andre Terni, Brendan Packard, Zane Cardwell, Brett Roelofs Absent: William Hawtin

Year 10

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Year Nine Year 9

Year Nine Socials his year the Year Nines TThehave had three socials. first was a Barn Dance early in the year with our sister school Mercedes. It was a great chance to meet and socialise with the young women. At the social, we played games and had fun.

Mr John Montagu In the second term, we did Head of Year 9 ballroom dancing lessons for eight weeks. When they were over, students from both schools attended a massive social with a winter wonderland theme. It was a great night and it capped off the great learning experience of ballroom dancing. In Term Three, eighty Trinity boys were selected to go on a boat cruise on the Captain James Stirling for three hours with Penrhos and Wesley College. It was a great experience to socialise with the two different schools.

Perry Colyer and James McPherson

Music usic at Trinity College has been very successful M for many years, and this year was no exception.

Five year nine students, Christopher Dawson, Perry Joyce, Leonard Ong, Hugh Shedden and Desmond Yeo are all members of the combined Trinity College and Presbyterian Ladies College Chorale, a name synonymous with hard work and success. On July 3rd they embarked on an overseas music tour to England and Wales where they participated in an International Music Festival at Llangollen, Wales and performed in many beautiful, historical Cathedrals throughout England. Whilst in London the boys attended a performance of the musical The Lion King.

Year Nine music students perform in many of the TGuysheCollege’s music and dance ensembles including in Groove, Pipes and Drums, Middle School Band, Senior Concert Band, Swing Band 2 and this year we even have one student, Christopher Dawson, in Swing Band 1. Throughout the year, these musicians and dancers have performed in many concerts that displayed their diverse talents. The three most memorable concerts were the Quarry

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Amphitheatre Concert on 6th April, the Senior and Junior Music Nights, and of course the poignant farewell concert for the Trinity Chorale. There were two other “firsts” for the Year Nine Music Students in 2003. In Term One they attended a Music Camp that was held in New Norcia and culminated in the Quarry Amphitheatre Concert. After the Chorale returned from their tour they recorded a CD, which will soon be available to purchase. This was the first time that our five Year Nine Chorale members had been in a real recording studio. Miss Bott’s Year Nine Music 2 class has studied the Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque periods. We also went to SciTech and visited the Sound House where we were able to record some of our own tunes. It is obvious that there is a great deal of talent within the Year Nine group, ensuring that the success of this year will continue in years to come.

Christopher Dawson

Year Nine – An Overall View t is hard to believe that Year Nine has come and Igroup gone so quickly. We were certainly a more confident than when we first entered our secondary schooling last year. This year we were all “old hands”.

It was good to renew friendships forged last year and to make new ones. With the new Head of Year and Homeroom teachers, we were all eager to start and begin our busy schedule of academic, sporting and social activities.

Socials also played a big part throughout the course of the year. New friendships were formed once the nerves were overcome – many of these will last a lifetime.

Many of us had success with consecutive Hamer Cup rowing titles and Belt-Up Cup football titles – proving our dominance in the sporting field; however, it was only through hours of commitment and dedication that we achieved this. Special thanks must go to all teachers who gave up their time, assuring our success. ear Nine wouldn’t exist if it wasn’t for the huge Y amount of time and dedication our Homeroom Teachers put in over the year. Their help, guidance and in particular their great friendly personalities, will never be forgotten by any of us.

Matthew Stockton

Year Nine Year 9

YR 9 STUDENT COUNCIL Back row: Danny Coyne, Matthew Stockton, Luke Armitage Second row: Justin Soon, Justin Russell, Timothy Hunt, Perry Colyer, Ryan Taylor Front row: Sam Bandy, Joseph Giorgio, Mr John Montagu, James McPherson, Christopher Dawson

Year Nine Awards Sean Chia –

David Ker – Corey Washbourne –

Elliott Cook –

Jamie Gotti – Leonard Ong – Tom Antoniazzi – Luke Armitage – Sam Bandy – William Birch – William Brockwell – Jeremy Cattrall – Kwan Chia – Perry Colyer –

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 9.1 Academic Achievement Science Merit Award Mathematics Astronomy & Space Science Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 9.2 Merit Award English Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 9.3 Academic Achievement Society & Environment Merit Award English Merit Award Science Art Media Studies Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 9.4 Merit Award Science Merit Award English Money Matters Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 9.5 Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 9.6 Merit Award Society & Environment Italian Merit Award English Speech and Drama Outdoor Education Volleyball – Middle School Merit Award English Merit Award Mathematics Merit Award Mathematics Merit Award Society & Environment Swimming - U/14 Age Champion Cricket

Sean Comiskey –

Design and Communication Athletics – U/15 Age Champion Rugby Blake Dalton – Merit Award Mathematics Christopher Dawson – Academic Achievement English Merit Award Society & Environment Music James Embley – Physical Education Jeffrey Garlett – Basketball Samuel Hardie – Merit Award Science Timothy Hunt – Cross Country - Middle School James Ielati – Rowing - Year 9 Oarsman Soccer Xuan Ji – Academic Achievement Mathematics Jesse Lucas – Tennis Patrick McGinnity – Water Polo - Middle School James McPherson – Hockey Isaac Meegan – Merit Award English Merit Award Science Merit Award Mathematics James Moody – Merit Award Society & Environment Luke Mort – Middle School Band (Outstanding Contribution) Benjamin O'Dea – Ballroom Dancing Alex Pagnozzi – Merit Award Science Justin Russell – Football William Schwab – Merit Award Mathematics Joshua Shales – Materials Technology Bernard Sneeuwjagt – Fitness and Health Justin Soon – Merit Award Society & Environment Merit Award English Matthew Stockton – Merit Award Society & Environment Merit Award Mathematics Warrick Svendsen – Athletics – U/16 Age Champion Andrew Vinciguerra – Merit Award Science Systems Technology Desmond Yeo – Mathematics Enrichment

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Year Nine Year 9

YEAR 9.1 Back row: Nathan Pollin, Brodie Stoddart, Drew Tennant, David Vulin, Joshua Shales, Blake Kelleway Third row: Jack Rocchi, Benn Watson, Tom Antoniazzi, Thomas Platts, Perry Colyer, Ronan Bray, Glenn Marinovich Second row: Benjamin Gooch, Aaron Davidson, Alexander Brown, Daniel Romato, Joshua Barbieri, Ewen Mitchell, Patrick Mullally, Mr Rod Rainer First row: Riccardo Carbone, Peter Anfuso, Michael Dinh, Blake Primrose, Alex Pagnozzi, James McPherson, Riccardo Faraone, William Birch, Sean Chia

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YEAR 9.2 Back row: Samuel Fisher, Warrick Svendsen, Samuel Hardie, David Ker, Benjamin O’Dea, Patrick O’Neill, Aaron Grant Third row: Ian Colan, Sean Robson, Haydn Tieleman, Michael Edwards, Jeremy Cope, Luke Armitage, Joseph Brierty Second row: Brodie Ryan, Alexander Docherty, Josh Metcalf, Rowan Carville, Liam Plummer, Mavinderjeet Mohar, Scott Ward, Jian Barr, Mr Andrew Osnain Front row: Eric Preedy, Conrad Paioff, Robert Shaw, Andrew King, Christopher Byrde, Thomas Giles, Damien Marwick, Christopher Dawson

Year Nine Year 9

YEAR 9.3 Back row: Daniel Oswald, Corey Washbourne, Wayd Blakiston, Jourdan Kestel, William Brockwell, Kyal Tarry Third row: Brendan De Guara, Matthew Podmore, Blake Dalton, Jarred Elliott, Luca Calligaro, Matthew Snow, Callum McCaffrey Second row: Bartholomew Primrose, James Moody, Joseph Giorgio, Xuan Ji, Daniel Zoccoli, Ben Colquhoun, Thomas Scott, Mr John Broadhead Front row: Scott Pillinger, Austin Fox, Sam Bandy, Steve Lynsdale, Aaron Hodgson, Brian Robinson, Jeremy Cattrall, Scott Meyn Absent: Robert Kimberley, Mervyn Narrier, Anh Tran

YEAR 9.4 Back row: Tom Gryta, Timothy Hunt, Elliott Cook, Alexander Lee, Daniel Tenaglia, Perry Joyce, Luke Douglas Third row: Adam Tarca, Christopher Pavy, Nicholas Zilkens, Christian Lenzarini, Justin Russell, Patrick McGinnity, Michael Waddell Second row: Haydn Wolfgram, Lucas Moynihan, Matthew Ferrinda, Bernard Sneeuwjagt, Kwan Chia, Clint Bradshaw, Joseph Hall, Mr Mahendra Vaswani Front row: Brent McIntyre, Christian Dannolfo, Antoine Poulet, Luke Sells, Justin Mabarrack, Patrick Gonzales, Beau Mitchem, Eric Leow Absent: Jarrhan Jacky

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Year Nine Year 9

YEAR 9.5 Back row: Dean Lockhart, Danny Coyne, Thomas Byrne, Brendan Brbich, Andrew Vinciguerra Third row: James Lewis, Hugh Shedden, James Debowski, Desmond Yeo, Daniel Gazzard, James Ielati, Trian Iliadis Second row: Peter Moltoni, James Oddie, Marcus Carter, Scott Wilson, Justin Soon, Robert Thomas, Harrison Pearce Front row: Jay Colton, Michael Schmitz, Kyle Martin, Jamie Gotti, Alistair Johnston, Brendan Harwood, Stefan Quaresimin, Nicolas Tatasciore Absent: James Embley, Daniel Evans, Daniel King, Mr Ken O’Neil

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YEAR 9.6 Back row: Adam Biagioni, Matthew Crabtree, Sean Comiskey, Matthew Stockton, Rohan Cooper, Patrick Pidhirnyj Third row: Phil Santos, Isaac Meegan, Aaron Brown, James Quinn, Jack Sicari, Zakarie Anderson, Cameron Cherubino Second row: Benjamin Fairclough, Leigh Thorburn, William Schwab, Jesse Lucas, David Gomboc, Ryan Taylor, Alessio Di Risio, Mr Edward Clark Front row: Michael Divincenzo, Troy Janissen, Arie Haryono Hong, Daniel Griffin, Luke Mort, Cameron Winsor, Blake Leggett, Leonard Ong Absent: Joshua Hill-Carter, Michael Wright

Year 9

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Year Eight Year 8

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ommencing Secondary School remains a significant milestone in the life of any student. Symbolically it reflects a new landscape that young people negotiate on the journey from childhood to adolescence and beyond. It is largely foreign terrain and poses a myriad of new Mr Robert Armitage Head of Year 8 challenges for the traveller.

Within the space of a sixweek summer holiday students plummet from pole position in the Primary school and enter quietly through the gates of a larger educational environment, one where their hosts quickly bombard them with a challenging set of rules, procedures and expectations.

I am pleased to report that the Year Eight class of 2003 adjusted to these demands with great initiative and endeavour. I am sure all of the boys quickly appreciated the need to participate enthusiastically in the academic, spiritual, sporting and cultural pursuits of the College and most importantly the value of taking some personal responsibility for their day-to-day organisation within often incredibly busy schedules.

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The initial onslaught was relieved early in the first term by the opportunity to engage in the annual Year Eight Orientation Camp at Camp Kelly in Dwellingup. Each homeroom group was on camp for three days and were involved in such activities as hiking, rafting, boat building and learning to cope in the great outdoors without the help of Mum and Dad. Socially it is important that each boy has the opportunity to develop new and existing friendships in an environment of tolerance and acceptance. The mateship between the boys developed at Trinity will not only be an important source of strength at the College but will extend well into adult life. Our orientation camp was successful in giving the group the opportunity to become acquainted with more of their classmates and teachers while also forcing them to step outside their comfort zone. Some took rather reluctant steps. The least enjoyable experiences were the hike, and the lack of flushing toilets while camping. The most enjoyable were raft

building and taking on the perilous dangers of the roast dinner at Camp Kelly.

Following the camp, each homeroom group elected two student councillors whose role was not only to represent the interests of their peers but also to serve others by assisting in homeroom and wider College activities. They were all good role models and performed well in providing positive leadership.

Spiritually the boys’ commitment to genuinely participating in the whole school and year level masses has been another admirable dimension of their growth throughout the year. The Year Eights were also very proactive in supporting the missions and made worthy contribution in the Run for India day.

Year level assemblies while restricted in terms of number provided students with an effective forum to provide feedback to their peers about the diverse activities they find themselves involved in.

We had three social events through the course of the year, a games night at Iona, a quiz night at Mercedes and a dance at Penrhos. I congratulate the boys on their mature and good spirited participation.

In closing, I would like to offer my deep gratitude to the pastoral care group for 2003. Mrs McGibbon, Mr Messer, Mrs Prior, Mr Shackleton, Mr Connell, Mrs Kauhanen and later Mr Ludera who offered guidance and support to the students in a manner that was characterised by great generosity, compassion and commitment.

Robert Armitage Head of Year Eight

Year Eight Year 8

YR 8 STUDENT COUNCIL Back row: Michael Gileno, Shaun Coyne, Vincenzo Nici Second row: Rueben Joseph, Lewis Fasolo, Mark Luca, Kosta Ilic, Curtis Taylor Front row: James Green, Aaron Bridges, Mr Robert Armitage, Benjamin Hennessy, Samuel Slaven

Year Eight Awards Benjamin Pisano – Brendan Murray – Jacob Reed – Daniel Randazzo – Kaleb McKenna – Dylan Misso –

Benjamin Adams – Saxon Ames – Michael Antonas – Nicholas Barbas – Luke Bonnett – Simon Brown – Brenton Bush – Benjamin Byrne – Benjamin Caddy – Timothy Cluett – Alexander Cocking – Stephen Dale – Jake Fawcett – Patrick Giles – David Graham –

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 8.1 Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 8.2 Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 8.3 Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 8.4 Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 8.5 Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 8.6 Academic Achievement English Merit Award Science Football Merit Award English Merit Award Science Merit Award Mathematics Creative Writing Merit Award Science Graphics Merit Award Society & Environment Hockey Art Merit Award English Merit Award Society & Environment Merit Award Science Merit Award English Soccer Academic Achievement Mathematics Design & Technology Cricket Merit Award English Speech and Drama Swimming – U/13 Age Champion

Jonathan Hames – Merit Award English Anthony Hermawan – Merit Award English Merit Award Science Merit Award Society & Environment Health Education Rugby Kosta Ilic – Basketball Reuben Joseph – Academic Achievement Science Merit Award Mathematics Health Education Music Binuk Kodituwakku – Merit Award Mathematics Mathematics Enrichment Damien Lee – Merit Award Society & Environment Mark Luca – Academic Achievement Society & Environment Merit Award Mathematics Merit Award Science Italian Anthony Marsala – Merit Award Society & Environment Beau Mavric – Merit Award Mathematics James McKenna – Merit Award Society & Environment Vincenzo Nici – Merit Award Mathematics Teerapon Polsittichok – Tennis Shannon Sampi – Merit Award Mathematics Bradley Shaw – Old Boys' Award Highest Points Athletics Inters Fitness and Health Athletics – U/14 Age Champion Mitchell Spark – Merit Award English Physical Education Elliot Steffanoni – Outdoor Education Gregory Stockton – Indonesian

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Year Eight Year 8

YEAR 8.1 Back row: Benjamin Pisano, Benjamin Adams, Mark Ciancotti, Brendan Maher, Jonathan Hames, Mark Luca Third row: Sean O’Sullivan, Timothy Qiunlan, Joshua Blunt, Lewis Fasolo, Shaun Riley, Jason Scuderi Second row: Ms Julia McGibbon, Jerram Gibson, Seamus Curran, Timothy Badham, Mitchell Carroll, Anthony Marsala, Elvis Soria Front row: Joe Samineeni, Samuel Cadwallader, Benjamin Byrne, Guy Dryka, James Walters, Blake De Vos, Adam Tassone Absent: Joshua House, Patrick Giles, James Alkins, David Michael, Elliott Graham

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YEAR 8.2 Back row: Christian Eyres, Damien Lee, Saxon Ames, Terrapon Polsittichok, Brendan Murray Third row: Calum O’Connell, Sonu Daniels, Sebastian Fitzgerald, Jake Fawcett, Rowan Cackett, James Grierson, Joel Tavener Second row: Mr Simon Messer, Aaron Bridges, Oliver March, Mark Bartels, Dean Foley, Alexander Govan, Frederick Clutterbuck, Thomas Carroll Front row: James Redman, Roberto Santoriello, Michael Mather, Benjamin Hennessy, Daniel Russell, Samuel Spencer, Simon Miller, Christian McLeod Absent: William Hunter, Shannon Sampi, Christopher Watson, Christopher Gladding

Year Eight Year 8

YEAR 8.3 Back row: Jacob Reed, Shaun Coyne, Jack McAuliffe, David Graham, Aaron Jenkins, Third row: Jerome Davenport, Laurence Bye, Anthony Hermawan, Isaac Dart, Binuk Kodituwakku, Blair Bayens, James Griffiths Second row: Mrs Susan Prior, Adriano Russo, Luke Champion, Timothy Caldera, Jacob Sinagra, Jacob Brennan, Curtis Taylor, Tom Farrell Front row: Alexander Bertone, Edward O’Connell, Michael Antonas, Alexander Cocking, Samuel Metcalf, Stefano Fiorina, Matthew Tropiano, Nicholas Oehlers Absent: Nicholas Barbas, James Potts, Peter Skevington

YEAR 8.4 Back row: Aleksa Petranovic, Benjamin Coakley, Lee Hutchings, Christopher Andrawes, Jack Goodrick, Alexander Heale, Third row: Rueben Joseph, Jason Da Silva, Joshua Marocchi, Shannon Okely, Mark McKenna, Stephen Dale, Trent Fleskens Second row: Mr James Shackleton, Myles Pover, Allistair Bond, Benjamin Caddy, Kristian Ostle, John Marshall, Daniel Cichy, Aaron Mayo Front row: Nicholas Westall, Elliot Steffanoni, Daniel Mills, Jacob Moffitt, Anthony Durand, Troy Toerien, James Green, Daniel Randazzo Absent: Denzyl Moncrieff, Liam Dee

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Year Eight Year 8

YEAR 8.5 Back row: David O’Donoghue, Beau Mavric, Danny McAuliffe, Alexander Di Giovanni Third row: Dean Savage-Morton, Kosta Ilic, Ian Raymond,Andrew Wilson, Bradley Baronas, Thomas Zekulich, Damon Guerinoni Second row: Mr Matthew Connell, Paul Tonz, Luke Bonnett, Dyllon Smith, Liam Blackford, Simon Brown, Timothy Cluett, James Stevens Front row: John Hoang, Samuel Slaven, Kaleb McKenna, Sebastian Calabrò, Robert Faraone, Brendan Morphett, Brandon Orr, Steven McGuire Absent: Ashby Keay, Bradley Shaw, Nicholas Feher

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YEAR 8.6 Back row: Michael Gileno, Matthew Cosson, Thomas Rose, William Mitchell, Jarrod Hofmann, Adam Morris, James McKenna Third row: Brenton Bush, Daniel Gevaux, Dylan Misso, Vincenzo Nici, Luke McKenzie, Benjamin Norman, Richard Chew Second row: Mrs Jane Kauhanen, Alexander Prindiville, Nicholas Boehm, Jeremy Eaton, Ethan Hall, Matthew Beor, Mark Kaminski, Gregory Stockton, Lex Walliss Front row: Matthew Isaia, Matthew Bowen, Mitchell Spark, Caleb Dowsing, Laurence Dean, Taylor Matthews, David Siliquini, Luke Conca

Year 8

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Head of Primary School Administration

Curriculum

A

s the Head of Primary at Trinity I have a vision that encompasses all aspects of school life. An integral part of that vision is to provide a variety of meaningful learning opportunities enabling the students to grow and experience a well-balanced education. Critical to the success of that balance is providing learning experiences that cater for the academic, physical, social and cultural needs of the students with spiritual nourishment underpinning all of these needs, endeavouring to develop the whole child.

A major part of my vision also involves the development of staff and empowering the school community, allowing families to be education journeys.

Developing literacy skills has been our major focus in 2003 and the results we have achieved are very pleasing.

We implemented a new reading program titled “Four Roles of the Reader” across all year levels. All staff have noticed a greater desire to read more amongst the boys. This in itself is a major achievement! Mrs Wyatt has also noticed a significant increase the interest of the boys at library time.

A further bonus from our new initiative is that many students, who were previously reluctant readers, have now developed a Mr Mark Hackett very positive attitude towards the Head of Primary program and now enjoy a part of their sons’ healthy appetite for reading.

In 2003, we have put into practice a number of new initiatives with a great deal of success. School curricula evolve and constantly change. The challenge that faces both the staff and the students is to adapt to new programs allowing students to meet outcomes, and maximise student learning.

I am a firm believer that our students can achieve their full potential if we, as a school community, provide a safe and challenging learning environment.

For students who are new to Trinity it is very important that their initial experience is a very positive one and the Peer Support program provides a means of allaying the concerns of boys commencing in Year Four. The program is also beneficial to students in Year Seven as it provides an opportunity for them to reflect and pass on valuable knowledge and traditions that are unique to Trinity.

Spiritual Dimension Pastoral care has always been a strength at Trinity and core values such as respect, tolerance and service to others are common to many facets of school life.

Our Religious Education and Sacramental programs continue to flourish and it is especially pleasing to see the amount of community input, particularly for the First Holy Communion and Confirmation celebrations. The willingness of families to be part of Sacramental programs and to share in their sons’ faith development is, from my perspective, very reassuring.

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I must acknowledge the Father John McGannon, and Mr Gordon Dean. leadership and friendship

outstanding work done by Father Michael McMahon They all provide spiritual to staff and students alike.

Highlights There have been numerous highlights during the course of the year. The Mothers’ Day Mass and Fathers’ Day Breakfast were very well attended and extremely successful. I have previously mentioned our wonderful Sacramental programs and the very meaningful Eucharists that have enriched them.

Our sporting program has experienced success both on and off the field and the boys have learned valuable lessons from being part of a team.

The camps and retreats have provided some wonderful opportunities for boys to grow socially and spiritually.

The Performing Arts have once again provided many highlights including the successful choirs and instrumental groups as well as the ‘Boys in Groove’ who, for the second year, were presented with the Presentation Sisters Award for the best creative dance performance.

All of the above highlights have three common threads. Firstly, they all involve talented young men.

Secondly, dedicated staff provided many hours of hard work and preparation, and finally all of these achievements had the assistance of parents who were very generous with their time and talents.

With these three ingredients, success is always guaranteed!

Mark Hackett Head of Primary

Primary School Student Leaders

PRIMARY PREFECTS Third row: Andrew Lillywhite, Jack Edwards Second row: Martin Sneeuwjagt, Evan Pendreigh, Ryan Platts, Hugo Seymour, Sam Birrell, James Ambrogio Front row: Liam Hill, Jim Colreavy (Head Boy), Mr Mark Hackett, Thomas Drage (Deputy Head Boy), Dannel Yeo

PRIMARY HOUSE CAPTAINS AND VICE CAPTAINS Third row: Seve Pratico, Kenneth Duggan Second row: Luke Roberts, Thomas Coates, David Sutherland, Benjamin Mills, Benjamin Faraone, Christopher Davidson Front row: Richard Sorriba, Bryce Bell, Mr Mark Hackett, Christian Biagioni, Israel Ostle

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Year Seven Year 7

SEVEN BLUE

SEVEN GREEN

I

t the beginning of Year Seven, it scared me at first, but A it turned into a fun filled adventure with Mr Chitty. We studied Ancient Egypt as our first language theme and

n Term One we all enjoyed the Peer Mentor Program where we looked after and made friends with a particular year four student. During the year we worked and shared many school and sport tasks with our peers.

Liam Hill

Term 2 his term was the biggest term of the year, as we Tdiscovered had the Sacrament of Confirmation. We much about our friends and ourselves; and about how we can follow Jesus to make the world a better place. At Camp Kelly, on Retreat, we participated in many team building and Spiritual activities as a class. The best activities were rafting, the Trust walk and reading a letter from our parents explaining how proud they were of us.

In Term Two for science and history, we watched a movie called The Dam Busters. Our class novel was Friend or Foe, by Michael Morpurgo which we enjoyed more than the movie of the novel.

For the last three days of term two and the July school holidays, two-thirds of the class went to Canberra for the biggest school excursion that we had ever had. It was great. We even went to the snow.

Liam Phelan the early stages of Term Three Seven Blue started Inmaking our very own mousetrap cars.

In Term Three we also learnt about rainforests. We visited the Aviation Museum in Bull Creek,saw AVRO Lancaster Bomber as used in the Dambuster’s mission.

Lastly, this term also contained the Winter Lightning Carnival. This was a huge success with all teams doing well.

Liam McCloskey his is our last term in Junior School, and we are all TGraduation very excited (and nervous) about Year Eight. is looming, and we are looking forward to the special Mass and lunch.

The Trinity Primary school has been excellent. We could not have asked for any more and we cannot wait for High School.

Liam Phelan

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wrote poems and stories about what we learnt. Early in the term we had a new Year Four student to take care of.

It’s great how they always look up to us for advice.

Midway through the term, we played our summer sport options that were great fun. By far the best part of term one was our project. We made a TV advert promoting an Australian product. It was great making your own short movie.

Dorian Wenzel erm Two was a big one for Year Sevens because we were going to make our confirmation. To Tprepare for this, we had a school and home programme. We all really enjoyed our confirmation retreat down at Camp Kelly. It was a special experience prior to being confirmed.

We did a lot of enjoyable computing activities and PowerPoint presentations on ‘Skin Cancer’ and studied ‘Democracy’. We were also very excited about going to Canberra in the holidays!

Evan Pendreigh erm Three was a really good term. Something I thoroughly enjoyed was the Four Roles of the TReader programme. It was the first time we had Four Roles of the Reader and it was very successful. Our group co-operated very well with all of our jobs. My group chose ‘Holes’ as our first book and we were never let down because it was a really good read.

Our Monaro enlargement we started in the 2nd term was also finished off and it looks fantastic!

As we moved into the last term of primary school, I felt a little disappointed that it would be our last and I really could not believe how quickly my time has passed at Trinity Primary. We are currently preparing for our assembly item on the ‘Rainforest’ which is what we are learning about in S&E. Everybody is excited about doing sport options this term and can’t wait to present our Year Seven speech night item in a few weeks time.

Jim Colreavy

Year Seven Year 7

YEAR 7 BLUE Back row: Seve Pratico, Jeremy Platts, Michael Tobin, James Logan, Adrian Dinelli, Liam McCloskey, Jack Edwards Third row: Luke Delpaggio, Andrew Fallara, Benjamin Mills, Liam Phelan, Kenneth Duggan, Elliot Sawiris, Oliver Coakley, Bennett Pearce Second row: Harvey Fernandes, Daniel Purcell, Daniel Matthys, Benjamin Faraone, Brady Clements, Jake Bettridge, Kyle Mackin, Aaron Shepherdson, Thomas Coates Front row: Paul Di Bucci, James Ambrogio, Adam D’Alessandro, Keaton Wheeler, Ryan Platts, Dannel Yeo, Robert Giorgi, Liam Hill, Martin Sneeuwjagt Absent: Mr Tony Maxfield

YEAR 7 GREEN Back row: Marco Multari, Alexander Repsevicius, Timothy Shales, Dorian Wenzel, Jack Bryant, Andrew Lillywhite, Joshua Bracken, Bennett Moran Third row: Jim Colreavy, Patrick Whitelaw, Myles Pulford, Nicholas Buckley, Benjamin Melville, Andrew Shearer, David Sutherland, Marc Catania Second row: Ryan Harries, Thomas Drage, Travis Smith, Hugo Seymour, Sam Birrell, Luke Roberts, Christopher Davidson, Evan Pendreigh, Mr Ryan Chitty Front row: Andrew Stroud, Michael O’Neill, Israel Ostle, Gerard Rosario, Christian Biagioni, Jerico Matarazzo, Bryce Bell, Adam Dannolfo, Richard Sorriba

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Highlights Year 7

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Highlights Year 7

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Year Six Year 6

SIX BLUE

SIX GREEN

A

W

t the start of Term One we had our swimming trials, Later in the term we started Summer Sport and I did Flipper ball. The other options were cricket, tennis, softball and basketball.

I had a great first term!!!!

Frank Main

E

arly in Term Two we had the Mothers’ Day Mass.

As usual, there were lots of mothers and flowers there. We made photo frames to give to our mums and at the Mass some boys read poems that they had written. The mums love to hear the poems and are very proud of their sons on this special day.

Later in the term, we made torches with Mr Hamer.

At the end of the term, we went on an excursion to the Maritime Museum and the World of Energy in Fremantle. Term Two was an exciting term and I thought that it was one of the best this year.

Samuel Shaw

here has the year gone? We have been extremely busy in Six Green this year. Not only have we learned many new things, but also we have had lots of fun. The year began with some new faces and many empty books.

First term flew by and the work was not quite as hard as we had anticipated. At first, we got to know each other better and found out what everyone had done over the holidays. We played against other schools in summer sports and competed in the first carnival for the year, the swimming carnival. After ten weeks, the first term holidays were a welcome relief.

During Term Two, we went on some excursions, and had some interesting groups who visited the school.

Two of the places we went to were the World of Energy, where we saw a small rocket being launched, and the new Maritime Museum in Fremantle, where we saw Australia II, the yacht that won Australia the famous America’s Cup. Both places were interesting and we learned heaps.

BIG (Boys in Groove) did a tremendous dance on the theme of bullying and won their section in the Catholic Schools Performing Arts Festival. We (BIG) performed at Burswood and the Concert Hall.

After the holidays, we all went back to school. Both Year Six classes went to ‘Callan’ to learn more about the life of Edmund Rice. We trained hard for the cross country competition and then training began for the athletics carnival. Everyone had fun and the winners were Queens. We had visits from Barking Gecko, who performed a play called ‘Ghost Train’, and Musica Viva, who played music with instruments they had made themselves. On the last day of term, the big walk took place. The whole primary school walked over to Burswood Park for a picnic lunch. We spent hours having a great time and it was an enjoyable way to finish the term.

We ended the term on a high note with the ‘Big Walk’, a huge 7km walk. It made us all very tired, but we all had a fantastic time any way.

Looking back, the year was interesting and exciting.

We worked hard and had some fun in class. Now everyone is familiar and all our books are full.

W

ith Ms Tesoriero on holiday, Miss Oldham came to teach Six Blue for Term Three. One of the highlights of the term for me was the Fathers’ Day Breakfast. All the dads had a good chat and a fantastic breakfast that the teachers cooked. My dad won some champagne and chocolates in the Fathers’ Day raffle.

Samuel Harris

T

erm Four, our teacher, Ms Tesoriero is back from Long Service Leave. We have Sport Options that include Sailing, Surfing, Orienteering, Table Tennis, Tennis and Fishing. In a few weeks time all Year Six boys will be going to the Electoral Commission to learn about voting. I have had a great year and I am looking forward to being in Year Seven next year.

Julian Faraone

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Luke Godwin Year Six Green

Year Six Year 6

YEAR 6 BLUE Back row: Tom Lillywhite, Matthew Pendergast, James Bond, Tommas Di Fulvio, Michael Dawson, Luke Bollam, Bronson Chabros Third row: Thomas Prior, Timothy Maher, Trent Hackett, Zachary Pelham, Samuel Harris, Michael Mony De Kerloy, Jack McIver, Eamonn Costello Second row: Samuel Watt, Zac Riccelli, Samuel Jennison, Henry Robinson-Grone, Matt Gryta, Reece Martin, Luke Duffy, Mark Carroll First row: Riccardo Bucchino, James Prindiville, Daniel Harford, Frank Main, Adam Taylor, Jordan Di Lello, David Pearson, Julian Faraone, Samuel Shaw Absent: Timothy Mettam, Ms Catherine Tesoriero, Ms Ricki Boe

YEAR 6 GREEN Back row: David Bremner, Mitchell Penistan, Luke Middleton, Aden Fawcett, James Rees, Simon Douglas, William Scheggia Third row: Dylan Hindle, Parker Matthews, Marc Buccolo, Nathan Scott, Kaiden Boksich, Jean-Louis McCabe, Marc Tarca, Shan Barr Second row: Mr Luke Godwin, Jake Dalli, Matthew Hunt, Marco-Antonio Parra, Jakeb Norman, Callum Hall, Kevin Nunes, Sean Callander, Daniel Nokes First row: Matthew Romeo, Lachlan McVeigh, Todd Meyn, Trent Ivicevic, Ashley Mackin, Leo Titley, Steven Mather, Richard Birchall, Matthew Richards Absent: Alexander Barbas, Sean Taggart

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Year Six Year 6

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Year Five Year 5

FIVE BLUE REFLECTIONS

FIVE GREEN

F antastic class for young Kids I loved having Ms Coleman as a teacher V aluable safety lessons learnt at Waroona Camp E nthusiastic students would love this class

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B uilds good friendships L ovely safe classroom U seful lessons to be learnt E veryday is fantastic in 5 blue Mitchell Buckley

F is for the fun you have in 5 blue I is for the intense rate of learning V is for the amount of videos we watch E is for the excitement of class activities B is for the books we read in class L is for the learning U is for the incomparable classmates E is for the encouragement by the teacher Jesse Moutia

What I like about Year Five I like the cool teacher, Ms Coleman. She teaches us lots and lots of things.

I liked camp because we got to build a raft and we went canoeing Aiden Smith

F remantle excursion day was fun I liked the rap we did about cockroaches V ery interesting are our science lessons in 5 blue E veryone works hard in Ms Coleman’s class B arking Geckoe plays were excellent L akeside raft building and we all jumped off U p up and away on the flying fox E veryone in 5 blue rocks!!!

e began Year Five with Mrs Kelly as our teacher. She was a great teacher who took us on our camp to Waroona. We did many fun things like canoeing, abseiling and going on a horrifying flying fox! We all had an exhilarating time. At the end of the term Mrs Kelly left due to family reasons. We were all very sad to see her go.

Ms Marwick became our teacher in Term Two. This term our theme was all about sport. Ms Marwick brought in different sporting equipment varying from dartboards to skis. This term was a big term because we learnt to knit and crochet. We began knitting squares to make blankets for the needy. It was very successful and with the help of grandmothers and mums we made twelve blankets. We also grew plants for science. Everyone could choose a seed to grow, like a dwarf bean, a chilli or mint. Most seeds grew into beautiful healthy plants.

In Term Three our theme was ‘Water’. We had a student teacher, Miss James, who stayed with us all term. She was very nice and did many fun things with us like taking us on an excursion to the old Maritime museum in Fremantle. Early in the term we celebrated N.A.I.D.O.C. week. Mr. John Jacky came in and told us all about his Aboriginal background and showed us how to make a spear. We also made a shell picture frame, with a photograph of ourselves, for our dads on Fathers Day ‘Cars and Transport’ was our theme for the last term.

Our Speech Night item is also about cars, but cars from movies. We included the cars from ‘Grease’, the James Bond movies, ‘The Wiggles’ and Batman and Robin. We have to rehearse and practise for six weeks but it will be really worth it.

Tom Metcalf, James Cummins and Ms Marwick.

Daniel Scott

F antastic year for 5 blue I nteresting excursion in Fremantle V ery dedicated teacher E xtraordinary experiences on camp B ig walk to Burswood Park L ots of fun being a cockroach U nfortunate loss at the sports carnival E veryone had a great time "finding Nemo".

Alex D’Angelo 77

Year Five Year 5

YEAR 5 BLUE Back row: Daniel Scott, James Ballard, Jordan May, Zak Lawson, Jesse Moutia, Julian Rodino, Jason Silvestri, Kristen Di Gregorio Third row: Kieran Stenson, Mitchell Buckley, Elliot Bird, Michael Ricciardello, Benjamin Bolitho, Aiden Smith, Jack Gorman, Mitchell Wellstead Second row: Ms Lissa Coleman, Mason De Leo, Julian Locantro, Alesandro D’Angelo, Adrian Petersen, Joseph Di Nardo, Marc De Francesch, Harrison Massey, Benjamin Moffitt First row: Boden Young, Ethan Hampton, Christopher Lathwell, Julian Bordoni, Gerard Colreavy, Kelcey Pedri, Nicholas Greeney, Robert Del Borrello, Eric Nguyen

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YEAR 5 GREEN Back row: Luke Screaigh, Jordan Carlino, Matthew Bartlett, Mitchell Dalton, Oliver Sanders, Dean Tarca, Oliver Righton Third row: James Cumming, Jack Righton, Oliver Mouchemore, Aidan Duggan, William Righton, Marcus Bunn, Declan Harwood, Samuel Mettam Second row: Ms Rosanne Marwick, Nathan Oliver, Alexander Guglielmino, Massimo Salomone, Alexander Bray, Luke Dannolfo, David Scott, Clinton Hodges, Thomas Metcalf Front row: Alexander Ambrogio, Michael Cotellessa, Jarrod Smith, Peter Nguyen, Kyran McCaffrey, Jordan Begley, Timothy Rayner, Timothy Sutherland, Ethan Wainwright

Year 5

Knitting for the needy

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Year Four Year 4

FOUR BLUE

FOUR GREEN

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e were very fortunate this year because we had so many parents who happily volunteered to help in so many ways. Our extension programme was a great success. Special thanks to Mrs. Debbie Laird who took the boys for Theatre Sports. It was very popular with the boys and they looked forward to her taking the classes.

T

Gordon Dean.

The new theme in Term Two was “Big and Beastie”. It was about big things like dinosaurs and buildings.

We started to do Four Roles of the Reader. Each person in a group of four has a responsibility: an Investigator, Code Breaker, Illustrator and a Discussion Manager. It is a fun activity.

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he best thing about coming to Trinity was making new friends. I enjoyed the sport, cross-country and the swimming carnival. Our Visit to the zoo was fun because we saw most of the animals. My favourite animal was the Cheetah.

Reynton Laird.

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enjoyed our visit to the Maritime Museum. It is the best museum that I’ve been to!

Lachlan Sinclair.

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y Communion Day was a lot of fun. We received Jesus for the first time in Holy Communion. It was a very special occasion.

Jonathon Fiore

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ommunion is one of the sacraments. It is a great Sacrament because you become closer to God.

Jack Mackintosh.

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he best things about Trinity are my friends and the cool teachers.

Aaron Dominsh.

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y First Holy Communion was a great experience because I carried the Bible in the Gospel procession. Before we made our communion, we went to the Schoenstatt Shrine in Armadale. We made a special Communion candle.

Andrea Rispoli.

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he best thing about Trinity is working and being together. Mr. Hamer taught us Sport and Science and we did many fun experiments.

Mark Wong.

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love the Chapel at Trinity because it is nice. The canteen was also a real treat because we did not have one at my old school.

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Thomas Power.

he theme for Term One was “Splash”, about the sea, Sailing Ships, Sea monster and Sea life.

On 10 March, we went to the new Maritime Museum in Fremantle. I learnt about Ships, quarantine, trade, fishing, submarines and heaps more. We went on a rowing machine too.

We went to the Zoo too. We visited heaps of animals.

We went to the Nocturnal House. It was very strange to look in the animals’ eyes.

I was in an Interschool chess team. We were undefeated until Wesley beat us. We won the interschool trophy and that was the second time in a row.

Brian Cheung.

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erm Three, we did lots of great and fun things with Ms Freedman and helpers. Extension is fabulous we all love it. While some learn music, others are great dancers in BIG and the rest of us made bead jewellery and parachutes. The music group called Nova Ensemble made their own instruments: the Digeriloo and the Talking Drum. We saw Barking Gecko’s Ghost Train. The performers were friendly and answered all our questions. In Book Week Mrs Wyatt turned our “good as gold” library into a sea of great work for all the kids to see. We saw the Taipie Youth Group. They performed dancing and juggling and gave away free gifts. They were very talented and skilled and we really enjoyed them.

Trinity boys are not only friendly but skilled. BIG and the chorale group were in the Performing Arts Festival as were other boys who played various instruments.

The atmosphere was exciting and it was a great experience for everyone. I liked going to the Life Education van. We did some fabulous activities, it was great.

To top off a fantastic term, we went on a “Big Walk” to Burswood Park. We had a great time. We had a picnic lunch and played football, cricket and soccer.

It was the best. Thanks to our teachers and parents for coming along.

Samuel Cox and Matthew Hopkins .

Year 4 Year 4

YEAR 4 BLUE Back row: Adrian Birighitti, Jonathan Fiore, James Pennefather, Miles Blair, Jack Mackintosh, Louis Iustini.

Third Row: Ryan Cook, Alexander Decinque, Aaron Dominish, Daniel Signorile, Jordan Bucolo, Trent Bradshaw, Thinh Dong.

Second Row: Mr. Gordon Dean, Michael Hay, Jordan Kiamtia, Lachlan Sinclair, Eamonn Nicoli, Thomas Power, Andrea Rispoli, Austin Fox, Parry Nguyen.

Front Row: Reynton Laird, Louis Antonas, Jerome Cant, Joshua Lathwell, John Samineeni, Scott Russo, Mark Wong, Martin Hoang, Julian Pintaudi

YEAR 4 GREEN Back row: Zach Piccicacco, Dylan Tarbett, Gerard Ryan, Samuel Cox, Simon Platts, Nathaniel Jackson Third row: Jacob Boehm, William O’Hara, Conor Devlin, Thomas Hussey, Michael Quinlan, Justin Siliquini, Nicholas Guglielmino Second row: Ms Sacha Freedman, Paul Antonelli, Callum Forsey, Nathan Lyons, Anthony Biundo, Alexander Caldera, Oliver Royer, Matthew Hopkins, Harry Higham Front row: Bradley Winton, Leon Di Benedetto, Jack Sherrell, Jordan Ding, Brian Cheung, Simon Meloni, Matthew Hoogenkamp, Joseph Matthys, Conor Brown

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Year 4

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Primary Library Primary School

Janine Wyatt

C Green is a team of young guys Who’d rather play chess than squash flies They gave of their best And all passed test ‘Cause they came away with first prize!

The monitors do their work fine Return and lend to the boys in the line I feel that one day They’ll put books away But maybe I’m up on cloud nine!

Some books take ages and ages To read in varying stages The Book marks we made Are such a great aid We no longer turn corners of pages.

To Mandurah 7’s chess boys did go To play in the Junior Schools’ show Hugo, Aaron and Liam Dorian made up the te-am Near the top of the heap it is so!

In our library great books you will find Adventures and tales of all kind Spies, heroes and magic Some happy, some tragic They’re movies you play in your mind.

Book Week had the sea as its theme The library it looked like a dream Fish, fish by the score On roof, walls and door We found Nemo and all of his team!

Janine Wyatt Primary Librarian

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Confirmation Holy Communion

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Primary Spiritual Programme Chaplain

My Communion Day

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his year we were very fortunate to again have Fr. John McGannon as our Junior School chaplain.

He has a wonderful rapport with the students and staff. We thank Fr. John for all his input and hard work with the students and his ability to make everyone feel very special.

Mothers’ Day Mass

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others’ Day Mass was a very memorable occasion for mothers and sons. This year the boys presented their mothers with a beautifully framed photo of themselves. The Year Four boys did a beautiful liturgical movement which brought many a tear to the mums’ eyes. The mums always appreciate the poems and reflections written by the students and this year was no exception. It brought more tears and laughter to the whole congregation.

Gordon Dean

First Communion

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ear Four Green started the term well by going to the Shrine in Armadale. It was great fun preparing for our First Holy Communion with such kind helpers as Sister Lisette and our teachers and parents. We all enjoyed the atmosphere of the Shrine as it helped us understand the meaning of our First Communion. We received the Sacrament of First Holy Communion.

Family and friends surrounded us and it was the greatest Mass of our lives. We all celebrated afterwards with a special cake and great food provided by our lovely Mums.

Samuel Cox and Matthew Hopkins Year Four Green

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ear Four Blue went to the shrine in Armadale and Sr Lisette took us. We made our communion candles. Finally, the day came for the Year Fours, our FIRST HOLY COMMUNION. It was very exciting.

We used the candles that we made at the shrine and then, it was time to receive the BODY OF CHRIST. Gerard Ryan and Alex Caldera Year Four Blue

Primary Spiritual Programme

he mass was in the Chapel. It was at 9.00 am, for friends and family, on Friday 29th August 2003, Four Green parents came to our mass. We were receiving Jesus’ body. We had our morning tea in Gibney Hall. Everyone had to bring some food. We had to offer our friends and family some food. After about ten minutes, Father John cut the cake, which was in the shape of a bible with icing on it. My favourite part of the day was receiving Jesus’ body. I also think the mass was a success.

Nicholas Guglielmino Year Five Green

Confirmation

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ur Confirmation journey began at the Year Seven Enrolment Mass. We renewed our baptismal promises, as we were now old enough to make decisions about the direction of faith.

The Confirmation Home Programme helped me to understand and learn more about my faith, the Holy Spirit, other people and myself. I enjoyed the activities we did as a group as they taught us about the many gifts that the Holy Spirit blesses us with and prepared us for the Sacrament we were to receive. We have also been busy in class researching a Saint whose name we have taken as our Confirmation name. We learnt about the lives of many Saints, which showed us that if we try to do our best and believe in God, anything is possible.

The Confirmation retreat was a great success. Not only did we have a lot of fun but also I discovered more about my classmates and myself. I realised that some things that we fight over in this world are not necessary and I took a good look at my life and the things which I value. As a preparation for Confirmation, we went for Reconciliation, which helped us in our preparation for today’s sacrament.

We became ready to receive the Holy Spirit.

Overall, I really enjoyed this journey. I know that each of these experiences has taught me a lot about my faith especially the Holy Spirit and has helped me understand and prepare myself to receive the sacrament of Confirmation today.

All our teachers, especially Mr. Chitty, Mr. Dean, Mr. Maxfield and Mr. Hackett helped us on this journey and we thank them all very much.

Gerard Rosario Year Seven Green

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Primary Spiritual Programme Primary Spiritual Programme

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Primary Music Primary Music

ELASTIC BAND Back row: Nicholas Buckley, Liam McCloskey [Captain] Luke Bollam, Kyle Mackin, Second row: Tom Lillywhite, Thomas Drage, Andrew Lillywhite, Ryan Platts, Jerico Matarazzo [Vice Captain] Front row: Leo Titley, Mitchell Buckley, Mrs Tonya Lamborn [Conductor], Alexander Bray, Gerard Colreavy

PRIMARY CHORAL GROUP Back row: Liam Phelan [Vice Captain], Josh Bracken, Nicholas Buckley, Third row: Kyle Mackin, Jim Colreavy, Patrick Whitelaw, Luke Bollam, David Bremner Second row: Daniel Purcell, Jean-Louis McCabe, Adrian Dinelli, Daniel Matthys, Henry Robinson-Grone, Front row: Daniel Nokes, Dannel Yeo, Mrs Tonya Lamborn [Conductor], Gerard Rosario [Captain], Andrew Stroud Absent: Eamonn Costello

JUNIOR CHORAL GROUP Back row: Gerard Ryan, Mitchell Buckley, Luke Screaigh, Daniel Scott, James Pennefather, Zak Lawson, Jordan May, Mitchell Dalton, Samuel Cox, Oliver Mouchemore, Jack Mackintosh Third row: Gerard Colreavy, Ryan Cook, Thomas Hussey, Alexander Bray, Elliot Bird, Clinton Hodges, Harrison Massey, Lachlan Sinclair Second row: Michael Cotellessa, Jarrod Smith, Alexander Caldera, Aaron Dominish, Kyran McCaffrey, Peter Nguyen, Nicholas Greeney, Andrea Rispoli, Jordan Kiamtia, Alexander Ambrogio Front row: Julian Pintaudi, Jordan Ding, Brian Cheung, Eric Nguyen, Mrs Tonya Lamborn [Conductor], Matthew Hopkins, Matthew Hoogenkamp, Joseph Matthys, Bradley Winton

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Primary Music Primary Music

The Elastic Band uring the past year the Elastic Band played a D variety of pieces including "Whai Bamba" (an African tune), "The Addams Family", "By the Waters of Babylon", "In Nomine Domini" and "Gaudete" (a medieval tune).

We performed well at the Performing Arts Festival, where we received a special Encouragement Award.

Credo" with the Junior Choral Group, Dannel Yeo on the violin and Alex Bray on the glockenspiel. I would like to thank Mrs Lamborn for choosing appropriate songs and conducting us, Mr Campana who always does an excellent job accompanying us on the piano and to the boys who give up their lunchtimes to make the Primary Choral Group a great success.

Gerard Rosario (Captain) and Liam Phelan (Vice Captain)

All round it has been a good year.

Liam McCloskey (Captain) and Jerico Matarazzo (Vice Captain)

The Primary String Ensemble

The Junior Choral Group he Junior Choral Group members are rightly very TCatholic proud of their "Honourable Mention" from the Performing Arts Festival. They sang (in only

e played "When the Saints Go Marching In" in Gibney Hall in front of the whole school. It was perfect. All that practice for the whole term paid off.

We are looking forward to performing at the Concert and Presentation Evening at the end of the year, with an even bigger audience. I would like to thank Miss Atkinson and Mrs Weinstein for all their help and support throughout the year.

their second performance as a choir) "Country Sounds", an introduction to four-part singing (yes four!) and "The Promise of the Garden" a beautiful remembrance of those who died on September 11, 2001. The Concert and Presentation Evening in December will feature "A Child’s Credo" being performed with the Primary Choral Group and various instrumental accompaniments, "Music of the Day" and "The Computer".

Kyran McCaffrey (Yr Five)

Mrs Tonya Lamborn

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The Primary Choral Group ur first performance for the year was at the Trinity O Mercedes Music Night held in Gibney Hall. We sang "Hitori", a Japanese folksong.

We sang two songs for the Catholic Schools’ Performing Arts Festival- "Hitori" and "I’m a Believer" from "Shrek". We blew the crowd away with our outstanding performance. Then we relaxed and watched the other groups perform. We were very happy with the adjudicator’s report. We are all looking forward to Speech Night. We will be singing "Elijah Rock" and "Lo, How a Rose", and "A Child’s

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STRING ENSEMBLE Back row: Robert Del Borrello, Ashley Mackin, Ms Lucy Atkinson, Matthew Bartlett, Kyran McCaffrey

BOYS IN GROOVE DANCE GROUP Back row: Samuel Harris, Benjamin Mills, Dorian Wenzel, Alexander Repsevicius, Andrew Fallara, Third row: Daniel Nokes, Francis Main, Aaron Shepherdson, Evan Pendreigh, Michael Mony De Kerloy, Dannel Yeo Second row: Peter Nguyen, Harrison Massey, James Cummings, Adam Dannolfo, Gerard Ryan, Robert Del Borrello, Julian Bordoni, Kyran McCaffrey Front row: Julian Pintaudi, Matthew Richards, Richard Sorriba, Jordan Begley, Ms Ruth Bott [Choreographer], Paul Di Bucci, Ryan Cook, Matthew Hopkins, Connor Brown

Primary Sport Primary Hockey

Primary Rugby

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his year the A rugby team had a most successful Tsupported year. Led ably by their captain, Alex, and by their vice captain, Marco, the boys

he hockey options fielded three teams this year, the A, B, and C teams. The A and B teams played full rules hockey, while the C team played Minkey rules.

All three teams played schools such as Aquinas, Scotch, Wesley, Hale, Guildford, Christchurch and the A team were lucky to play Bunbury Grammar in the Lighting Carnival.

The A team won many games throughout the season and would like to thank all the other schools for their determination. The boys would like to give a big thanks to Mrs Main, Mr Pickford and Mr O’Leary for all their help and support during the season and most of all for putting in the time to coach us. The boys would also like to thank all the parents and supporters that attended the match and encouraged us to do our best.

Primary Music

developed into a highly competent, well-drilled team.

We started the year off slowly, building up our skills and commitment and finished the year highly credibly with a great performance at the lightning carnival. I am very proud of every member of this squad. They put their heart and soul into each game and behaved like gentlemen. I enjoyed coaching this fine group of boys and look forward to hearing of their success in the senior years.

The boys from the B and C teams would like to thank Mr Maxfield and Mr Pearson for coaching them all through the season.

Overall the boys had a great season and an enjoyable experience playing hockey with one another.

Liam Phelan and Michael Tobin

Primary Football 1st XVIII football team of the junior school was Tus hevery successful this year. Our coach Mr Chitty led to great success without a loss throughout the year.

A game to remember was our huge come back win against Hale in terribly wet and trying conditions. We dominated the second half of the game but didn’t capitalise on the score board until the final quarter.

After kicking countless behinds, we finally steadied and kicked the winning goal seconds before the siren sounded. What a game!

Our most enjoyable games were against Aquinas (playing them three times in the season). Both teams were always very eager and passionate about doing well against one another, trying that extra bit harder to get over the line. We always played great team football against Aquinas. We were well suited to the bigger grounds because of our pace and clean disposal. We played top football against the other schools, winning quite comfortably.

Unfortunately, our lightning carnival was not as successful as the season, but all the boys tried their hardest and that’s all that counts. We hope that next year’s boys will do just as well as this year.

Jim Colreavy and David Sutherland

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Junior Art

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P.L. Duffy Resource Centre T

he P.L. Duffy Resource Centre has a central place in college life. We are living in an information age and a primary objective of education is to learn how to identify, locate, organize, and present needed information in a clear, concise, and persuasive Mrs Rosemary Horton manner. As technologies Teacher Librarian change, students need to develop skills to manage complex information formats.

The school library, as an integral part of the total curriculum, is the vehicle that provides opportunities for students to achieve these skills and to foster a lifelong interest in both reading and knowledge.

We are very lucky to have a pleasant environment to put these objectives into action. The new shelves and painting from last year are a continuing delight as staff, students and visitors all remark how light, bright and welcoming the library is.

New additions to the library stock allowed us to lend both CD ROMs and audio books and to bring our fiction collection to 4600 and non-fiction to 8700.

The Book Club, which we hold in conjunction with Mercedes College, was a success again this year,

with eager readers trying new books and discussing them, enjoying Readers’ Theatre and delighting in afternoon tea in the libraries.

Senior Library

The website continues to provide links to assist students with their studies and assignments. This facility is available at home as well as school (http://library.trinity.wa.edu.au). Many staff and students use the search option to make the website their initial search engine. Many staff and students from outside the school also use the website, making it a great outreach of our educational programme. Each month, on average, over 56000 internet users visit the library website.

One aspect of my work this year was team-teaching with core subject teachers. Mr Quartermaine (Head of ICT) and I shared this project. I worked with Year Eight and Nine English and Society and Environment teachers to assist integrate Information and Communication Technology into their classes. We held lessons for one period a week in the computer laboratories enabling students’ access to computers during the class time.

I would like to thank my tireless and marvellous library officers, Jenni Properjohn and Catherine Hamilton.

Grateful thanks to ICT staff who remain faithful in giving us assistance, and the administration who continue to support us in every way.

Rosemary Horton Teacher Librarian

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Education Support Mary Rice Centre

E

ducation support at Trinity aims at enhancing the learning outcomes for all boys. Every boy at Trinity belongs to the Trinity community. Our approach to support for boys with disabilities aims to match this in practice.

We take a person centred, individualised approach to each boy’s needs. We use a variety of support options because this reflects the diversity of students, their needs and our population.

Trinity boys who meet government criteria for disability including physical, sensory, (such as hearing or vision difficulties) intellectual, social/emotional or communication disabilities receive support in a variety of ways through our coordinated program.

Mrs Susan Prior Coordinator of Education Support

Teacher support through professional development, education assistant time, teaching resources, consultancy advice and most importantly a team approach improves the learning for all students.

Individual education plans are one aspect of this team approach within the social context of our secondary school. This means that we provide a continuum of support from one to one teaching, small group tuition through to advisory and advocacy support. Some students may manage the full school program with little extra support required except for some modifications to text or simply advocacy support. We also encourage good selfesteem through self-acceptance and self-awareness. Individual needs and strengths are considered as we aim to build a community of learners to support each other through class activities, Christian Service and recreation as part of a whole school community.

As we are part of a wider community, some boys choose to visit other schools for sport, recreation and social education to make contact with others who experience similar challenges.

Infusion of education support into the post compulsory years at Trinity expanded in 2003 with the employment of a full

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time education support teacher. Boys in Year Eleven and Twelve who require individualised education plans now have a specialist coordinator working with other Trinity teachers to develop greater opportunities for individual students to achieve important educational outcomes.

Structured work placements this year have included Bunnings, Jesters, Sizzlers, administration, canteen, childcare and furniture making. We take students’ individual strengths and abilities into account in matching employers with students for maximum success.

Trinity’s INSTEP program supports boys with individual needs.

In 2004, we will develop alternative pathways for achievement and certification for Trinity students. We are planning a specialised horticultural business enterprise incorporating school based course options. A team of Trinity teachers will be involved in this venture that promises to be innovative and rewarding.

Sue Prior Co-ordinator of Education Support

Faith Education Religious Education A

s

Mr Gerard Theseira Dean of Religious Education

an Edmund Rice educational community, Trinity College hopes its students will “experience learning and living fully integrated in the light of faith” throughout all aspects of their lives here. The Religious Education Department plays an important role in helping students achieve this goal.

Trinity’s Religious Education Department provides a required five-year program for all students. The members of the department recognise that students come to Trinity from diverse religious backgrounds, and make no presumptions about the religious knowledge or practice our students bring with them.

We teach Religious Education courses as part of the academic curriculum, with corresponding academic requirements.

Faith in God through Jesus Christ is a grace, a free gift from God. It is not the purpose of the Religious Education Department to convince students of certain truth or doctrines, or to make them into adult believers.

Many students are not ready for an adult faith commitment.

Some are closer to this point than others are, but most have many questions to ask.

As they search for answers, the Religious Education teachers function as guides and helpers.

As a Catholic school, the focus of Trinity’s Religious Education program is on Roman Catholicism. The purpose of our program is not to indoctrinate students. Rather, we hope to serve each student in his own religious quest and to provide the opportunity for students to explore their own religious traditions and beliefs.

Religious Education courses and faith formation experiences they will have. It also provides a common vocabulary for articulating the essentials of Catholic teaching. This course was developed using the Catechism of the Catholic Church as a primary source. The course does not assume a Catholic background or a committed faith in the students, but can bring Catholic and non-Catholic young people alike to a deeper appreciation of Catholicism’s beliefs, rituals, moral vision, and prayer life – and how that rich heritage can relate to their young lives.

Jesus of History, Christ of Faith invites our Year Nine students to understand Jesus through a study of the New Testament. The course first considers the New Testament as a whole, particularly the Gospels, and moves to the Jewish historical, religious, and cultural world into which Jesus was born. Using the Gospels as primary sources the course explores Jesus’ birth, early life, and ministry; his preaching of the Kingdom of God; his special teachings, particularly the parables; and his miracles. It then focuses on the scriptural accounts of his death and Resurrection, the Ascension, and Pentecost, and their central significance for the Church’s understanding of Jesus as the Christ, the Son of God. The course then explores Paul’s missionary work and how his Epistles develop major themes in his theology.

The course closes with an overview of the development of Christology after the New Testament to the present.

Living Justice and Peace: Catholic Social Teaching in Practice is a course that teaches our Year Ten students about how the Scriptures and Catholic social teaching call them to justice. This course fosters the students’ ability and desire to respond to that call.

A detailed outline of the program follows:

The Year Eleven course Growing in Christian Morality focuses on the development of virtue and character. It helps students raise the important question, “What kind of person am I becoming?”, and “what kind of person do I want to become?” The course then offers a Christian vision for answering this question, centring on Jesus as the model of full humanness and presenting the Tradition of Catholic church teaching on contemporary moral issues.

Understanding Catholic Christianity offers our Year Eight students an overview of Catholicism. This course serves as a foundation for the other high school

Gerard Theseira Dean of Religious Education

The academic nature of this program distinguishes it from other types of religious formation that take place in our school and in the individual student’s faith community. These other types of religious formation are found in: Campus Ministry, Christian Service and The Chaplaincy.

Faith Education Head

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Campus Ministry Faith Education Heart

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Br Robert Callan Director of Campus Ministry

f all the things I have done with students over the years, nothing has engaged them more than opportunities and time given to them to look closely at their own life journeys and to share their own stories in safe and sympathetic groups of friends. This has been a most satisfying initiative.

It’s in these opportunities that our young men come to discover some meaning in their lives – who they are; what they mean to others; and to realise that they are loved and valued by friends and family. There is no more powerful experience than when people tell us that they love us.

It’s within these settings where young men who might seem to reject and neglect formalised and public expressions of religious observance actually relish the opportunity to share deeply about their beliefs, doubts, confusion, love, pain, struggles and hope. In these settings, the boys genuinely pray from their hearts.

They participate fully in prayer, meditations and the Eucharist.

Where outside pressures from peers, media and perceived expectations might push our young men to profess indifference to most things religious, it never surprises me that when given the conducive environment so many of our young men show a real yearning for those things of the spirit and the heart.

Moreover, while academic and sporting commitments, as well as social and recreational pursuits, take up so much of their energy and waking moments we must never underestimate the deep need within each young man for the spirit to be attended to. This is not the place to explore these questions about contemporary adolescent spirituality in detail, but it would seem to me to be no accident that in western countries which have become so busy and cluttered with the pursuit of possessions and pleasure, personal happiness and contentment have declined and teen suicides have escalated.

Hence, our Year Twelve voluntary Retreats, known as KAIROS – a four-day live-in retreat experience – are full within forty eight hours each time we advertise them throughout the school year. Since their introduction in 2003, the Kairos Retreats have become the highlight of Year Twelve for a surprisingly large number of senior boys. It would not be an exaggeration to say that these retreats have affected the faith-life of our whole school community. Our senior boys speak very highly of the Kairos Retreats and they all encourage their peers and the younger boys to sign on when they have the chance. Currently we offer three Kairos Retreats each year.

We also offer compulsory one-day retreats at various centres in all Year Levels: TABGA for Year Twelves; ENCOUNTER for Year Elevens; EMMAUS for Year Tens; GALILEE for Year Nines and QUEST for Year Eights.

The next development in Campus Ministry is the Peer Ministry program. More and more we are encouraging our senior boys to lead by example, particularly in matters of faith. It was very encouraging this year that thirty five of our senior boys volunteered to undertake training to become Special Ministers of the Eucharist. Sixty of our Year Tens have volunteered to be involved in Peer Ministry for 2004, which means that we will assign each of them to three younger students from the Class of 2008. They will accompany them through the special "QUEST" Retreat on the Labour Day weekend, as well as work with them to help integrate them into the Trinity community.

It is rather a cliché these days, but true that "Faith is caught, not taught". We all know how powerful the influence of older boys is on their peers and the younger boys. Therefore, when our senior boys are very visible to the school community as Special Ministers of the Eucharist, in Music Ministry, as Altar Servers, Lectors and Peer Ministers, we know that their influence is invaluable. It gives our younger boys the confidence and the encouragement to take their faith and love for Christ seriously.

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Brother Rob Callen Director of Campus Ministry

Special Ministers of the Eucharist Faith Education Heart

SPECIAL MINISTERS OF THE EUCHARIST Back row: Michael Johnstone, Matthew Dunstan, Michael Ford, Jonathon Sorci, David Slack-Smith, Michael Sims, Michael Joseph Sheridan Third row: Farran Draper, Cameron Van Reyk, Thomas Hoffman, Clyde Pereira, Ryan Blair, David Allen, John Pruiti Second row: Darryl Naidu, Daniel Oehlers, Michael Bastow, Br. Robert Callan, Mark Lipari, Daniel Johnstone, Robert Abate Front row: Brendan D’Sa, Carmelo Crisafio, Joshua Ferns, Stephen Oswald, Cameron Jansen, Brian Corr, Clem Bailey, Ross Mendonca

MUSIC MINISTRY Back row: Andrew Hislop, Daniel Oehlers, Matthew Slack-Smith, Gerald Lillywhite, David Allen, Brian Corr Front row: Joseph Mullaney, Desmond Yeo, Ms Ruth Bott, Brendan D’Sa, Leonard Ong

ST MARY’S CATHEDRAL CHOIR Back row: Benjamin Gooch, John Tavener, Desmond Yeo, Dominic Rose, Daniel Oehlers, Patrick Mullally, Andrew Hislop Middle row: Elliot Bird, Kristen Di Gregorio, Dannel Yeo, Justin Leong, Gerard Rosario, Alexander Bertone, Fr. T Deeter Front row: Alexander Caldera, Jarrod Smith, Aaron Dominish, Thomas Hussey, Lachlan McVeigh, Callum Forsey, Gerard Ryan, Eric Nguyen Absent: Ryan Blair, Zak Lawson, Matthew McVeigh, Cahal Di Gregorio

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Faith Education Heart

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Retreats

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Christian Service Faith Education Hands

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ll students at Trinity College are part of a community that seeks to live according to the Christian ideals that Edmund Rice demonstrated in his life. The Christian Service program provides opportunities for students to put their faith into practice by serving others.

Ms Marya Stewart Christian Service is about Director of Christian Service being there for others and responding to their needs. By making ourselves available to serve others, particularly those most in need because they are marginalised in some way, we can participate in creating a more just and compassionate society. Through Christian service students are encouraged to use their gifts to serve others and to appreciate the gifts that others have to offer, to be Christ for others and to see Christ in them.

Year Eight: Serving our Neighbour Year Eight students participate in a series of lessons that raise their awareness of the needs that exist in their homes and local communities and help them reflect on the Christian imperative to serve others. Then they are required to complete fifteen hours of Christian service.

Each student records reflections on their experience of giving service. For some students the challenge is just to begin helping out with household chores at home but for others it is to become involved in caring for elderly neighbours or building better relationships with a younger brother or sister by helping with homework or engaging in activities with them that require patience and attentiveness to their needs. Ultimately, the aim of the program is to help students appreciate the special gift that each person they relate with, is in their lives and to recognize that they can make a difference to the communities in which they spend most of their time, by responding to others needs.

Year Eleven: Sharing Gifts Some students really look forward to a week outside the classroom when they can relate with people in the community with whom they may not normally associate.

Others find the prospect of spending a week with elderly residents of a Nursing Home or with students in a Special School quite daunting. Most Year Eleven students however, find the experience rewarding and worthwhile because they discover that the people they serve have much in common with themselves and that they can help others to enjoy life more through making a connection with them. The reflections that students share through their journals are often inspirational responses to this experience.

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Christian Service is a component of the faith formation of students at Trinity College that will lead to the development of young men who are truly committed to

serving others. The enthusiasm of students taking part in this programme is a reflection of the generosity that is demonstrated in many ways by the boys at the College.

Project Compassion On Ash Wednesday, the Project Compassion Appeal was launched and each student took home a box to collect money for those people in the world who lack the necessities of life. The theme this year was Freedom from Slavery raising our awareness. People who are poor often have little choice but to sell themselves or their children in order to stay alive. The response this year to the Appeal was very generous.

Students returned their Project Compassion boxes during a special liturgy for each year level and they collected $4,688.00.

Winter Appeal for St Vincent de Paul In Term Two students were asked to bring an item of food or blankets to school to support the St Vincent de Paul Society which provides for the needs of the people of Perth who are struggling to make ends meet. The Edmund Rice Outreach Group collected these from each classroom and presented to Ashley Little from the St Vincent de Paul Society at the Service Assembly. A casual dress day was also held to raise much-needed funds that help people who need financial assistance in times of crisis.

Fun Run for India The most recent Pilgrimage to India members told of the wonderful work that the Christian Brothers Missions are doing there. This inspired a continuing commitment to that work by our students at the Fun Run. Most students completed the course in under an hour.

Marya Stewart Director of Christian Service

Amnesty International Voluntary Christian Service

hen I was a boy in Derry, I used to pass Bishop W Street Jail every day as I walked to school, or church or doing the paper round. Today that prison is gone but there are many prisoners of conscience detained throughout the world. Although most countries in the world agreed to the International Convention on Human Rights, in many places, basic human rights are abused and people face torture and mistreatment.

Therefore, it is even more important that a group of students in Trinity College has continued to meet weekly to gain information on how to help people in need. They have responded by sending e-mails and letters of support. In particular, I congratulate the Year Twelves who despite the pressures on their time have generously attended meetings and written in support of oppressed victims.

In Term One, representatives from Iona, Methodist Ladies College and Santa Maria attended a very successful networking meeting hosted at Trinity College. This was another opportunity for students to widen their understanding of Amnesty International.

Leo Murray

AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL Back row: Marc Ferguson, Clyde Pereira, Fletcher Creelman, Jonathon Sorci, Andrew Connell Second row: Daniel Johnstone, Daniel Oehlers, Michael Bastow, Gianni Bei, David Allen, Drew Parry Front row: Long Pham, Ross Mendonca, Mr Leo Murray, Joshua Ferns, Brendan D’Sa

Eddie Rice Outreach eing Trinity students, we are privileged in a number of ways. We are given daily opportunities to B extend ourselves academically, musically and on the sporting field. However, there are a great many people out there who regularly go without the things that we so often take for granted.

A voluntary Christian service group, Eddie Rice Outreach looks to remedy this problem. We look to actively help the community; having our actions speak louder than our words. It is not enough to merely make idle promises to help but rather, we must go out there and make a real, tangible difference. This belief forms the backbone of Eddie Rice Outreach and is the motivation behind our work.

Under the leadership of Brendan D’Sa and the support of Mrs. Marya Stewart, Eddie Rice Outreach has taken on a range of events this year. One such thing has been trips to Br. Olly’s Workshop where we helped to build wheelchairs that will be sent overseas for the underprivileged.

The group was also responsible for running both Harmony Day and the St Vincent de Paul Winter Appeal within the College. As well as this, the group has regularly been involved with the Edmund Rice Refugee Centre and has helped out at several functions such as the Catechist dinner and the Year Seven confirmation.

The members of Eddie Rice Outreach also represent the College. One such occasion was our walk through the Hay Street Mall to promote moderate water usage. Another was the Reconciliation Walk around Lake Monger during NAIDOC week.

EDDIE RICE OUTREACH GROUP Back row: Clyde Pereera, Gianni De Giovanni, Fletcher Creelman, Jonathon Source, Tom Shuker Third row: Michael Bastow, David Allen, Gianni Bei, Darryl Naidu, Marc Ferguson, Cameron van Reyk Second row: David Parkinson, Joshua Ferns, Sahne Gonsalues, Marya Stewart, Roberto Abate, Drew Parry, Daniel Oehlers Front row: Long Nguyen, Cahal de Gregorio, Joshua Webster, Brendan D’sa, Michael Maynard, Daniel Scivolo, Joshua D’Souza

2003 has been a most rewarding year, with dedication and enthusiasm evident from all Eddie Rice members, especially the large Year Ten contingent.

Eddie Rice Outreach’s continually growing presence at Trinity was seen in the number of eager boys who wanted to sign up throughout the year. This speaks volumes for the generosity and kindness of Trinity boys and stands Eddie Rice Outreach in good stead for the years to come as we continue to put our faith into action and thus, ‘Become men for others’.

Long Pham

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India Pilgrimage Faith Education Hands

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n that last night at 1.30 a.m. in the transit lounge of Zia International Airport, Dhaka (Bangladesh), I stepped over the bodies of our 14 students strewn like rag dolls across lounge seats and rucksacks. I could see the utter exhaustion on every face. These boys had just endured five and half weeks of incredible and extraordinary experiences in India. They had had the journey of a lifetime and they had given their all. Each boy had conquered his personal fears and frustrations, and had shown such grace, faith and generosity.

When I think now of Trinity’s most recent Pilgrimage through India, (December 2002-January 2003), I think of the words "transformation" and "blessings". The image that comes into my mind is that of the chrysalis.

An Indian pilgrimage is unlike any other school excursion. For five and a half weeks our pilgrims are transplanted from their comfortable and familiar homes and routines into a strange world of chaos, unpredictability and deprivation, and yet rather than give up or complain, these boys had emerged with a new understanding about themselves, their fellow human beings, the world and their God. I remembered how each morning during our final week in Kolkatta (Calcutta) the boys would assemble in the cold and dark, on the front steps of the orphanage at 4.30 a.m. It would have been so easy to have stayed in bed and given in to their deep weariness, but these boys had a special determination not to be beaten.

This final week was like the last leg of the marathon.

With this stoicism, each boy would suppress his pain, fatigue and discomfort, and soldier on. Never did they respond with discourtesy or indifference, but rather made another mental note for their book of new experiences. We had to arrive at Motherhouse, the head convent of the Missionaries of Charity , before the gate was locked at 6.00 am. Even the Superior General, Sister Nirmala was so impressed with the boys’ fidelity that she asked to meet them and invited them to take a special part in the Sisters’ Sunday liturgy, and she thanked them publicly on their last morning in Calcutta – a unique honour!

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The week spent at MITHRA with the disabled children from the slums of Madras was often thankless and repetitious, and the difficulty of being thrown into such a foreign environment less than 24 hours after leaving home was challenging, but I can remember each boy making the most of every opportunity. At MITHRA, there were many beautiful moments when big tough Aussie lads gently and tenderly interacted with these children who often wanted nothing more than a cuddle.

Other times, one of our boys voluntarily wiped excrement from the floor and toileting children at Daya Dan, a home for severely retarded children. I saw other boys struggling with all the sensitivity and kindness they could summon as they tried to put ill-fitting clothes on disfigured children with limbs twisted and stuck in hideous positions from paralysis.

At Kalighat, the home for dying destitutes, the boys sat with, nursed and spoke soothingly and lovingly to emaciated men in their dying moments. At Titigarth, the home for men and women with leprosy, our boys embraced the patients who held out their deformed hands. Never once did the boys flinch or show any unease, but rather they demonstrated a real warmth and love.

So many times during the pilgrimage each boy was tested to his limits: whether it was the discomfort of ill health, homesickness or the barriers of language in the village schools; the heart-breaking appeals from the beggar-children on the railways stations; the annoying badgering from spruikers, beggars or persistent hawkers or

Faith Education Hands

just someone staring and asking for a photo. Life in India assaulted their every sense. Every mode of transport was a challenge, whether it was getting used to sleeping on third class trains surrounded by strangers, or chugging along in a bus for hours, or careering through laneways in an auto-rickshaw.

Smells of incense, food and sewerage wafted by and every vehicle tooted or honked its horn and chugged out sickening fumes. Cows blocked our pathways in streets and we were constantly on the alert for pickpockets. Perhaps the most taxing aspect of the pilgrimage was the struggle of living out of a rucksack for five and half weeks without our loving families, safe meals and the security of one’s own home. There was also the constant rub of living with the same group!

Not one of them was beaten. Each day they would face up enthusiastically to whatever India had to offer.

I could see them struggling to come to terms with Mother Teresa’s challenge to "see Christ in his distressing disguise." This was why they had come to India.

These boys are not saints or heroes or particularly extraordinary, but simply generous and good-natured young Aussies who picked up the challenge of Matthew’s gospel of believing that whatsoever they did for the least of those they met, they were doing it to Christ Himself. It was this realisation, I believe, that kept them going. Each one of them deeply desired to live up to the challenge of being "a man for others".

It would be wrong to pretend that these everyday teenagers had mystical or miraculous experiences.

Indeed, there were many ordinary moments. There were those special and sacred moments too, during not only our nightly group reflections, but especially when different individuals encountered the poorest of the poor of our world; when they reached out with a gentleness and a reverence that made me believe that we all knew that we were on holy ground and in the presence of our Lord.

Brother Robert Callen Pilgrimage Leader

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Art Art

rt contributes to the development of an A understanding of the physical, emotional, intellectual, aesthetic, social, moral and spiritual dimensions of human experience. It also assists in the expression and identity of individuals and groups through the recording and sharing of experiences and imagination.

Art is a major form of human communication and expression. Individuals and groups use art to explore, express and communicate ideas, feelings and experiences. It is a language in its own right, being a major way of symbolically communicating experience.

Like other language forms, art language has its own conventions, codes, practices and meaning structures.

Artistic works can inform, teach, persuade and provoke thought. Artworks can reproduce and reinforce existing ideas and values, challenge them, or offer new ways of thinking and feeling. They can confirm existing values and practices, and they can bring about change. As a result, art plays an important role in shaping our understanding of the world in which we live.

This year the senior art room has been an incredibly busy, challenging, and enjoyable experience. Lower school classes began their art classes with a drawing project and the Year Tens submitted their final drawings for judging in the Adelphe King Prize for Drawing. This award encourages the development of drawing skills and students to further their art education. Adelphe King, a previous art teacher at the College, judged all the entries, which were of a very high standard. Thomas Cox was the winner of the 2003 Adelphe King Prize for Drawing.

Congratulations Thomas Cox and thank you to Adelphe and Walter King for your generous sponsorship of this award.

Jeremy Ng (Year Twelve TEE Art), John Pruiti (Year Twelve TEE Art), Liam Kennedy (Year Eleven TEE Art) and Joshua Beech (Year Eleven TEE Art) all had works selected for inclusion in the Angelico Exhibition, an exhibition of some of the best art works from Catholic school students state-wide. Congratulations, boys, for selection in this prestigious exhibition.

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The 2003 Signum Fidei Year Twelve Art Award was held on Speech Night at the Perth Concert Hall once again. Trinity old boy, Patrick Coward, generously sponsors this award. This award is intended to promote excellence in the artwork of Trinity College art students and to encourage the winners to continue their art education at a tertiary level. This year we were privileged to have Mr George Haynes (painter) and Ms Louise Elscot (sculptor, and temporary Trinity art teacher!) as our guest judges. The winner of this year’s prize was Jeremy Ng for his painting ‘Xaler’.

Congratulations Christopher Haryono Hong won the Year Twelve Highly Commended Prize for his painting ‘A Hole in My soul’.

Liam Kennedy won the Year Eleven Commended Prize for his painting ‘On By’.

Highly

John Pruiti won the People’s Choice Award for ‘Life’.

This painting was voted the most favoured artwork at exhibition on Speech Night.

Congratulations to all our prizewinners this year and to all 2003 art students for their efforts, enthusiasm and creative outlook on life.

Through the study of art, these students have created an avenue for personal creativity and the opportunity for creative problem solving, self-expression and the use of the imagination over a range of different applications. The study of the arts provides students with immediate satisfaction as well as providing the basis of lifelong enjoyment. The opportunity for creativity in the arts develops students’ abilities to plan, visualise consequences, experiment, try different approaches, solve problems and make decisions in situations in which there may be no standard answers.

Good luck to all the Year Twelve art students. It has been a pleasure sharing the art room with you and I wish you well in your new endeavours. To all of next year’s art students, challenge yourselves and enjoy the satisfaction of creating and expressing your thoughts and ideas artistically.

Louise Elscot Senior Art Department

Art

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Art

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Design and Technology Design and Technology

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o we remember when all students in the Design and Technology (Manual Arts) classes would make the same teapot stand or shoe horn?

Thankfully, the focus is now on student-centred learning rather than teacher driven Mr Ray Archibald exercises. Students now Head of Design and design and manufacture Technology projects in their own creative and unique way and we are always amazed to see the excellent quality and diverse range of products produced in school.

Our students at Trinity are very fortunate to have a facility such as the state of the art Treacy Technology Centre. With access to the internet, students can now develop projects using information gained from designers throughout the world. With the aid of Computer Assisted Design programs, they can produce accurate working drawings and with digital cameras, photograph stages of development of their models for portfolios or web pages.

Problem solving activities is the theme of tasks set in Systems Technology using hi-tech equipment in pneumatics, electronics and computer controlled robotics. Year Eleven Systems students design and manufacture model solar cars to compete in the Western Power Competition. Using the computer controlled Laser Cutter they design and manufacture parts to exact dimensions.

Students at Trinity are indeed extremely lucky to work in this environment where they can achieve their true potential in this creative area with the help and dedication of staff John Broadhead, Tony Webb and teacher assistant Joel Shinkfield.

2003 Western Power Solar Model Car Challenge

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ur Year Eleven Systems Technology students entered two cars in this event, held at Forrest place on 16th and 17th October. After the first day of the competition, held under artificial lights, only one of our cars made it through to the finals. After racing against some of the top cars in the state we ended up being beaten ‘by a whisker’ for a place in the semi final and a trip to Adelaide in the national competition. This was an excellent result considering there were almost fifty cars competing. The winner was Christchurch who also won the National title.

Congratulations must go to team members Jamie Hewlett, Mark Knedler, Bradley Sells and Sean Hughes for their excellent efforts and thanks to Lim and Joel for helping us in preparing the cars.

Ray Archibald Head of Design and Technology

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English Academic

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his year we have begun reporting in Outcome statements for the Years Eight and Nine students across all faculties of the school. The philosophy behind Outcomes based education is that it gives both the student and the parents a better knowledge of their progress Mr John Geekie Head of English in more clearly defined areas of the English Learning Area. Our faculty reports on Reading, Writing, Speaking and Listening and Viewing which are the five language modes of our Learning area. The levels go from Level One up to Level Eight. By the end of Year Twelve many students who are competent English students would have achieved Level Eight in most of those areas. We also have a number of numerical assessments throughout the year to give the students an idea of marking scales and percentage scores which they will encounter in Year Eleven and Twelve.

This year the English department added more time in the Information and Communication Technology (ICT) labs with specialist staff. This was a team-teaching approach with the ICT expert and the class teacher. In Year Nine, the IT integration component was for two terms with ICT expert teachers Mr Quartermaine, the Head of LT. (Learning Technologies) and Mrs Horton, our senior Librarian, for a term each. In Year Eight, the ICT integration component was for a term with Mrs Horton.

Computer literacy is a very important part of English education for the 21st century but functional literacy and critical literacy are the areas the English staff are always trying to develop and enhance in our students.

Parents often ask me how they can help their sons to write better essays and to comprehend reading passages better. The answer is simple; have them engage in the writing process and in reading a range of texts as much as possible. It is the old adage ‘practice makes perfect’. Research has proven that children that are emersed in reading and writing from an early age and who see members of their family also engaged in reading and writing become proficient readers and writers. There are exceptions to this rule, however. In most cases, we quickly identify students in our classes who are having problems with their Literacy and establish some remediation of their specific literacy problem.

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We have two courses in English in Year Eight and Year Nine. Course Two is designed for the students who need that little bit of extra help with their Language skills. In Year Ten we have three courses.

Course One is what we call a pre-literature course for students who are above average in their English and

who may choose to do English Literature in Year Eleven and Twelve. Course Three is for those students who need some extra help.

In Year Eleven, we introduced Vocational English for the first time at the school. Mrs Marie Zwart takes this group. This course fits well into In Step and Work Studies courses.

I would like to thank the teachers in the faculty for their tireless efforts in creating environments where boys learn best.

Debating Our school was host to three divisions of the Western Australian Debating League Teams. The WADL competition consists of some 1350 students from over forty state and private schools in the metropolitan area competing in over 780 debates, which start in Term One and continue through Term Three. We had fourteen teams from Years Eight to Year Twelve competing and eight of the staff coaching those teams. The teams performed admirably, with a great deal of enthusiasm.

The most successful team this season was Mr Vaswani’s Year Eight debating team, James Atkins, Jerram Gibson, Beau Maverick and Jarrod Hoffman.

Congratulations on reaching the finals. Thank you, Mr Vaswani, for your efforts throughout the season with your three teams.

I would also like to take the opportunity to thank the other members of staff who coach teams in the competition. Mr Hawke and Ms Mizen have two teams while Mr Armitage, Mr Redden, Mrs Horton and Mr Nugent coach a team each. Mrs Moira Staunton also coached a team for three of the rounds before her departure to the Catholic Education Office and I would like to extend my thanks to her also.

Thank you especially to the parents of our debating boys who help with ideas for their debates, come along and support their sons and week after week.

John Geekie Head of English

Debating Academic

SENIOR DEBATING TEAM Back row: Thomas Duffy, Daniel Evangelisti, Michael Ford, Dominic Rose, Justin Pietracatella, Michael Sims, Thomas Hoffman Third row: Samuel Gillies, Daryl Tan, Alexander Meegan, Matthew Slack-Smith, Thomas Cox, Benjamin Creighton, Marc Ferguson Second row: Ms Sharatha Mizen, Patrick Griffin, Cameron Jansen, Laurence Coleman, David Von Felten, Brian Corr, Carmelo Crisafio, Mr Peter Hawke Front row: Matthew Bouwman, Nathan Colli, Andrew Hislop, Mr John Geekie, Peter Bradley, Long Pham, Samuel Reid, Absent: Mr Mahendra Vaswani

MIDDLE SCHOOL DEBATING TEAM Back row: Binuk Kodituwakku, Luke Armitage, Michael Edwards, Desmond Yeo, Brendan Brbich, Perry Joyce, Daniel Gazzard, Rowan Carville Third row: Liam Dee, Dylon Misso, Jarrod Hofmann, Beau Mavric, William Schwab, Brendan Murray, Justin Soon, Anthony Hermawan Second row: Mr Timothy Redden, Ms Sharatha Mizen, Jerram Gibson, Anthony Durand, Stephen Dale, James Redman, Brendan Harwood, Kosta Ilic, Mrs Rosemary Horton, Mr Mahendra Vaswani First row: Christopher Dawson, Elliot Steffanoni, Benjamin Caddy, Mr John Geekie, Samuel Metcalf, Allistair Bond, Jay Colton Absent: Luca Calligaro

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Information and Communication Technology Academic

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considerable challenge for the Information and Communication Technology (ICT) department is to provide opportunities for the integration of ICT into the curriculum and the classroom. Teachers are experts in their subject area and they are encouraged to Mr William Quartermaine work with ICT experts to use Head of Information and Communication Technology technology where it might improve the teaching and learning experience. We have been offering the year eight integrated course for a number of years and this year we have extended the program into year nine.

Students in year eight have been using computers to create advanced spreadsheets in mathematics, Internet web sites for a Society and Environment project and interactive graphics for an English project.

Rosemary have a wealth of teaching and computing experience. They have been working closely with teachers by providing exciting opportunities to use current technologies in their teaching.

In year nine, we have been using the new MyClasses software. MyClasses is a K-12 Virtual Learning Environment, which includes class pages, Learning Object Viewers, e-learning portfolios and a content repository for storing and managing resources. It will allow teachers to create digital class pages for each of their subjects that are viewable by the students in that class. Students and teachers can access these pages from home because MyClasses is available over the Internet. MyClasses also provides teachers with access to The Learning Federation, a government-funded project to produce web based curriculum resources.

ICT improvements for 2003 include the provision of a computer laboratory with twenty workstations to the mathematics department. The mathematics department use technology extensively in their teaching and the computer is an important tool in delivering many of their courses. We will be looking to extend this model in the future by providing key Learning Areas with computer laboratories that they can manage and use to integrate technology into their curriculum.

To facilitate the integration of ICT into the curriculum Roger Blatchford has moved to the position of Learning Technology Coordinator and together with Rosemary Horton, our teacher librarian, they have been providing the expertise in the classroom. Roger and

We are very lucky at Trinity to have outstanding personnel in the ICT department. The department requires people with great diversity of skill and depth of knowledge to manage the complex technical environment in a school.

Thank you to Mr. Warwick Gaff (help desk technician); Mr. Richard Cackett (teacher and Web Manager); Mr. Roger Blatchford (teacher and Learning Technology Coordinator); Mrs Rosemary Horton (Teacher Librarian) and Mr Ray Kosovich (teacher).

Also, I am pleased to announce the appointment of Mr. Neil Seaman as Trinity Network Manager. Neil has been working in the ICT industry for many years and he brings to Trinity a very high level of technical skill and a wealth of experience.

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William Quartermaine Head of Information and Communication Technology

Languages Academic

Italian Viaggi in Italia had heard so much about the beauty and peacefulIness about the Italian culture and about Italy itself, and I could not wait to go and see it for myself. I visited from 4th July to the 29th July and it was the best trip of my life. I went to Rome, Benevento, Jean-Mark Rousseau Assisi and Tivoli and I saw all Italian of the famous landmarks of Rome: The Colosseum, Saint Peters Square, the Spanish Steps, Trevi Fountain and the castle of Saint Angelo. I also tasted some of the best food in the world only made by Italians, Ice creams (Gelati) and Italian sweets (Dolci). This trip has changed my life and I cant wait to go back!!

Jeremy Ricciardi

Year Eleven Italian Social eld on the 9th of September the Trinity/Mercedes H Italian social was a peaceful and enjoyable evening, accompanied by fine Italian culinary delights and good service at Rigoletto Restaurant in Applecross.

“The staff were very friendly and nice” Luke “The food was beautiful and I would recommend anyone to go there” Jeremy “It was fully sick mate” James “Two words sum up the whole evening…Signorina Butterfly…” Sean “It was a lovely evening, with exquisite food” Thom “It was a great night” Daniele Justin Pietracatella

003 has been a very active year for the Italian dept.

2 Three Year Eleven students travelled to Italy coming back much enriched with vocabulary and other cultural assets. On the social scene, the dinner at Rigoletto with the girls from Mercedes College was the highlight of Year Eleven. The traditional lunch at Caffe Amaretto for the Year Nines was also another success. With the help of Mrs Ciancotti, the Year Eights spent a day at the Tuscan club and were enriched with cultural aspects of the region. ICT has also played a central role in the academic aspect of the course, providing students with very rich information for their projects.

Jean-Mark Rousseau Italian

Indonesian had a smooth transition into Ieagerness Trinity College due to the and positive

Mrs Sandra Vallini Indonesian

attitude of the students of Indonesian. These students experienced an array of activities, functions and opportunities to practise their Indonesian language skills and develop a better understanding of the Indonesian people, their culture and religion.

This year we commenced the first TAFE combined TEE course in the school. The Year Eleven Indonesian language students have the opportunity to study Indonesian at both TAFE and TEE levels, so they will earn a certified TAFE certificate as well as a Secondary Graduation Certificate from Curriculum Council in Indonesian.

At the beginning of Term One on March 12th, the Year Eleven and Twelve Indonesian Students enjoyed a mouth-watering delicious taste of Indonesian Cuisine at Denpasar Moon in Northbridge. The smell of the chicken satay and nasi goreng and more was enough to make anyone want to try it all. At the end of the

evening, the students were able to sample delicious, unique tropical drinks like ‘escendo’ (brightly coloured coconut milk and palm sugar,) The students were complemented on their outstanding behaviour and use of Indonesian language – a real night to remember !!

In Term Two, on May 28th, the Year Seven and Ten Indonesian students visited the Perth Zoo to study the Indonesian Rainforest Animals Trail. The students had the opportunity to walk through a typical rainforest and witness rainforest animals that now have become endangered species.

On November 10 in Term Four the Year Tens visited the Sparrow’s Indonesian Restaurant in Northbridge.

The students thoroughly enjoyed a lunch of traditional and exquisite-tasting delicacies such as nasi goreng, mie horeng and ayam goreng all served with traditional Indonesian vegetables. It was a fantastic day and a wonderful tasting experience for the whole class. It was a pleasure to teach all the students and I will miss them all. My best wishes to my Year Twelve students who worked diligently this year.

Sandra Vallini Indonesian

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Mathematics Learning Area Academic

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his year, we farewelled Mrs Hird (on maternity leave) and Mrs Kahunan who joined her husband in the eastern states for the rest of the year. This resulted in Mr Geagea and Mr Ludera joining us for remainder of the year and we thank them both sincerely for their Mr Rom Cirillo services and wish them both Head of Mathematics the very best in their future schools. In addition, we were fortunate to recruit Mr Vaswani (who replaced Mrs Machin – who is also on maternity leave) onto our learning area team from the start of the year.

in each of the competitions. Irrespective of their success in winning awards or not, the learning that took place made each participant a winner. Well done boys!

In addition to the annual after school professional development activities run by the Mathematical Association of WA (MAWA) this year, Trinity College was the venue for the lower school "Have Sum Fun" competition, also run by the (MAWA). I want to thank Mrs Wilson and Mr Vaswani for their help and support in helping me to host these activities.

For the last two years we have been using the Nelson textbook series for Year Eight to Ten students. These books are based on Victorian courses and have had some disadvantages – especially for Year Eight students. Next year we will be adopting the revised series re-printed for WA schools that will be an improvement. In addition, the accompanying CD will have web-linked student (and teacher) support activities for those who have internet access.

Semester one was particularly busy this year with our involvement in the Quality Teacher Program on Numeracy, our adoption of the Curriculum Council Progress Maps instead of the Student Outcome Statements as our guides for assessment in Years Eight and Nine, and the adoption of a new computerised marks record system (Graduate).

In August, I was pleased to be able to attend (along with Mr Vaswani, Mrs Wilson and Mr Duffy) the annual weekend conference for mathematics teachers held in Bunbury so we could be better informed for the benefit of the students of the college. Not only was it an enjoyable experience, but also an opportunity to share with teachers from other schools on the current trends and issues relating to mathematics education.

We were able to collect useful activities and ideas for use with our respective students (in addition to an injection of enthusiasm that such events always bring).

A special thankyou to all staff who provided the encouragement and support that enabled each competition to be such a success.

Next year will see the upgrade of the HP39 G graphics calculator that we have been using for some years now, to the HP39G +. We hope that this will solve some of the model faults that have been a problem in recent years. Another advantage of the new model is that it comes with a USB connection port allowing uploading to a PC without the purchase of the connectivity kit.

In conclusion, I am pleased to report that Mathematics Education at the college is in a healthy state as gauged by various measures of student performance (TEE results and various state and national competitions). I would like to thank all of the Mathematics staff, for their support, professionalism and dedication to the well-being of our students.

Rom Cirillo Head of Mathematics.

As in previous years, Trinity students have been successfully involved in many extra curricular activities of a mathematical nature.

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Congratulations to all students for participating fully and giving of their best

Dr Steve Algie presents the MAWA Maths Games Camp Shield to the winners Anthony Chiu, David Parkinson, Jojshu Ng and Daniel Scivolo.

Music Music

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he music department in 2003 set out on its normal rounds of festivals, concerts and competitions and functions: music camp at New Norcia with Mercedes, primary, middle and senior school concerts, a myriad of assembly performances, the WA Schools’ Jazz Festival Dr Robert Braham and the Catholic Schools’ Director of Music Performing Arts Festival, the Edmund Rice Mass, Graduation Mass and of course Speech Night to mention the main calendared events.

This year was also splashed with numerous extras. The Classical Guitar ensemble, making strong headway, performed with distinction at the International Guitar Festival; the Vocal Ensemble performed for the National Conference of Principals, the Gospel Song competition and received numerous other invites for conferences, services and out of school functions; all the senior bands performed at Rally Australia, and the Pipes and Drums members entered and achieved high results in the State Championships.

audiences and adjudicators wherever they performed both at home and abroad. As one adjudicator said after a particular performance "I had tears in my eyes and terror in my spine".

The third area of significant achievement was in the field of dance. B.I.G was formed in 2002 and achieved success from its first performance. In 2003 G.I.G (Guys In Groove), the secondary dance group was formed and emulated the first year achievements of their younger colleagues. Both groups under the talented direction of Ms Ruth Bott won their respective awards in the CSPAF. This was no easy feat for fledgling ensembles and has added a new and dynamic performing art to Trinity.

Robert Braham Director of Music

All these performances have demonstrated the breadth and quality of performances in 2003. The big achievements of 2003 fall into three areas. The first of these areas is the ever-fruitful relationship between the Trinity and Presbyterian Ladies’ College Chorales.

Their tour to England and Wales, including performances in the Llangollen International Eisteddfod and in Wells Cathedral, Christ Church Cathedral Oxford and Saint Paul’s Cathedral in London was one of the major undertakings and achievements in the history of the Music Department.

Secondly, the achievements at the Catholic Schools’ Performing Arts Festival rank amongst Trinity’s best.

Students achieved six awards in this year’s festival including awards for choral singing, sacred choral music, piano solo, rock band and dance. The choral singing and rock band awards were demonstration of the abilities of a large contingent of year 12 musicians. Of significant mention are the achievements of the vocal ensemble whose repertoire and performances captured the hearts and minds of

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Music

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Music

TRINITY/PRESBYTERIAN LADIES’ COLLEGE CHORALE Back row: Jenny Jiang, Matilda Caddy, Natalie Andre, Sophie Smith, Amy Willsher, Gabriella Barnes, Claudia Brewtnall, Caitlin Trumble, Maria-Teresa Barnes (Captain), Harriet Drummond, Fletcher Creelman, Justin Flamer, David Slack-Smith, Edward Smyth, Michael Ford, Thomas Hoffman, Dominic Rose, Jamie Hewlett, Gerald Lillywhite, Matthew Longman, Third row: Bianca MacLiver, Mia Cramer, Georgina Thomas, Mathea McCubbing, Maryam Ali, Agnes Kang, Emma Phillips, Hannah MacLean, Emily Van Noort, Gemma Black, Eleanor Robson, Katie Southwell, Matthew Slack-Smith, Daryl Tan, Richard Low, David Allen, Shane Gourlay, Cameron Van Reyk, Roberto Abate, Perry Joyce, Matthew Crabtree, Joshua Bauer, Cahal Di Gregorio Second row: Jacqueline Payne, Francesca Hammond, Courtenay McGill, Hannah Snell, Alice Breakey, Kate Markin, Tessa Carroll, Elizabeth McLean, Jessica Chan, Katie Williams, Tara Newton-Wordsworth, Hunter Murphy, Jason Fonceca, Daniel Oehlers, Brian Corr, James Debowski, Hugh Sheddon, Desmond Yeo, Matthew Bouwman, Joseph Mullaney, Alexander Brown, Brendan Harwood Front row: Elizabeth Wee, Jasmine Florence, Jessica Mariane, Michelle Berg, Sophie Gibb, Alison McLean, Stephanie Jenkins, Verity Albert, Siobhan Dow-Hall, Morwenna MacLean, Daniel Tan, Andrew Hislop, Brendan D’Sa (Captain), Alexander Rengel, Eugene Marshall, Dylan Misso, Brenton Bush, Benjamin Caddy, John Marshall, Christopher Dawson, Leonard Ong Absent: Kim Fowler, Angela Grafton, Lee Quek, Melvin Raja

Music Music

TRINITY/MERCEDES ORCHESTRA Back row: Peter Jones, Richard Low, Amy Douglas, Daniel Tan, Daryl Tan, Leah Stone, Lee Hutchings, Emily Bickerton 4th row: Cecilia Coleman, Yiyun Loei, Jayde Murphy, Cahal Di Gregorio, David Slack-Smith, Stephanie Lewin, Longli Loei, Matilda Coke, Jennifer Peterson-Ward 3rd row: Caterina Lovegrove, April Dullens, Melissa Ferriera, Peter Nguyen, Sophie Rodgers, Ashleigh De Vos, Kate Connolly, Michelle Jack, Breanna Evangelista, Thea Cope, Sephora De Mello, Lana Roberts 2nd row: Dannel Yeo, Charmaine Cayeux, Laura Thomas, Jerrica Shields, Catherine Cleary, Mrs Estelle Dragun, Alison Miller, Rebecca Baronas, Kerryn Schlink, Justin Leong, Benjamin Caddy Front row: Erin Manuel, Amy Stokes, Kristie Cötè, Michelle Vivian, Lauren Clarke, Danika Marshall

TRINITY/MERCEDES SENIOR CONCERT BAND Back row: Justin Pietracatella, Adrian Du Buisson Perrine, Jarryd Bird, Justin Flamer, Fletcher Creelman, David Slack-Smith, Matthew Slack-Smith, Gerald Lillywhite, Farran Draper 4th row: Desmond Yeo, Shanara Patman, Brendan Foley, Melvin Raja, Shane Gourlay, Cameron Van Reyk, Yvette Goodwin, Kristina Grech, Aidan English 3rd row: Tom Antoniazzi, Andrew Hislop, Kristen Mamo, Brian Corr, Daniel Tan, Daryl Tan, Joshua Webster, Elanor King, Rebecca Blackburn, Raymond Tarca 2nd row: Christopher Dawson, Richard Perera, Matthew Bouwman, Lisa Kastropil, Andrew Cotter, Danika Marshall, Conor Breheny, Scott Pillinger, Leonard Ong Front row: Ashleigh Jack, Geneive Burly, Amy Stokes, Mr B Güner, Christine Newman, Elana Natoli, Erin Manuel Absent: Sean Govan, Joseph Mullaney

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Music Music SENIOR SCHOOL STRING ENSEMBLE Back row: Peter Nguyen, Breanna Evangelista, Yiyun Loei, Stephanie Lewin, Lydia Monka, Justin Leong Front row: Benjamin Caddy, Emily Bickerton, Mrs Estelle Dragun, Peter Jones, Rebecca Baronas

TRINITY/MERCEDES MIDDLE SCHOOL BAND Back Row: Liam McCloskey, Bradley Baronas, Cecelia Coleman, Misia Le Mercier, Renee du Blaindan, Reuben Joseph 2nd Row: Mr B Güner, Jerram Gibson, Brenton Bush, Brendan Harwood, Alexander Brown, Luke Mort, Alexander Govan, Ms R Bott Front Row: Adam Tassone, David Siliquini, Sebastian Calabrò, Curtis Taylor, Carla Drago, Kate Durkin, Paul Tonz, Daniel Cichy, Aaron Hodgson, Riccardo Carbone

PIPES AND DRUMS Back row: Ashley Spencer, David Ker, Justin Colangelo, Louis Westbrook, Jamie Hewlett, Adrian Di Labio Second row: Christopher McErvale, Joseph Ryan, Thomas Cox, David Napier, Melvin Raja, Simon Bagas, Jack McAuliffe, Patrick Riley Front row: Mr John Giovannetti, James Ambrogio, Samuel Reid, Michael Tobin, Carmelo Crisafio, Jason Fonceca, Conor Breheny, Elliot Sawiris, Samuel Cadwallader, Mrs Maureen Barnett

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Music Music TRINITY/MERCEDES GUITAR ENSEMBLE Back Row: Danica Heydenrych, Erin Pearson, Helena Furdas, Silvia Vamone, Front Row: Mrs R Lenz (Tutor), Matthew Marsland, Dean Lockhart, Thomas Giles, Siobhan O’Hare

ROCK BAND Ryan Blair, Justin Flamer, Mr Shaun Street, Christopher Turnbull, Jonathon Barton, Adam Dwyer

ROCK GUITAR BAND Back row: Ryan Blair, Aiden English Front row: Aubrey Poon, Mr Shaun Street, Andrew Cotter

PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE Richard Perera, Joshua Webster, Shane Gourlay, Patrick Breheny, Andrew Connell, Conor Breheny

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Wales Chorale Tour Wales Tour

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t the end of Term Two this year, fifty-nine Trinity and Presbyterian Ladies College students left Perth for a very special Music Tour – destination Wales.

The principal aim was to take part in the prestigious Llangollen Music Eisteddfod, along with participants from forty other countries. Prior to travelling to Wales the Chorale performed at Australia House for invited friends and relatives and then in the foyer of the Royal Festival Hall as part of the English National Youth Festival.

While performing for the Welsh Eisteddfod the touring group stayed at the Oswestry School for Boys in Shropshire (founded in 1407). This gave some opportunity for rest and recreation in between performances. The chorale performed twice for 4500 Welsh schoolchildren before their competition performance. They also engaged in a surprise performance standing on the rocks in the River Dee for Welsh television and enjoyed participating in a colourful competitor’s parade through the narrow streets of Llangollen.

After leaving Wales, the choir spent one night in the city of Bath, performing at the nearby historic Wells Cathedral whilst the Vocal Ensemble gave an impromptu performance at Bath Abbey.

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In Christ Church Cathedral, Oxford, the chorale performed one of its best concerts.

In the Christ Church College dining hall, made famous as the dining hall of Hogwarts in the Harry Potter movies, the chorale gave a surprise rendition of My God is so High.

After two nights in Oxford, the Chorale returned to London to see the West End production of The Lion King. The next day was the Chorale’s final performance – in the immense St Paul’s Cathedral in London.

The tour contained everything a choir could wish for: competition to sharpen the standards, a balance of the sacred and secular in both musical repertoire and venues, and audiences in one of the world’s renowned singing nations – Wales. It was a tremendous success, both musically and culturally and the experience will stay with Chorale members for the rest of their lives.

Robert Braham Director of Music

TRINITY/PRESBYTERIAN LADIES’ COLLEGE CHORALE – TOUR GROUP TO WALES Back row: Katie Southwell, Natalie Andre, Amy Willsher, Claudia Brewtnall, Caitlin Trumble, Harriet Drummond, Fletcher Creelman, David Slack-Smith, Edward Smyth, Michael Ford, Dominic Rose, Jamie Hewlett, Thomas Hoffman, Matthew Slack-Smith Fourth row: Agnes Kang, Mathea McCubbing, Georgina Thomas, Emma Phillips, Hannah MacLean, Emily Van Noort, Gemma Black, Shane Gourlay, Richard Low, David Allen, Cameron Van Reyk, Roberto Abate, Gerald Lillywhite, Hunter Murphy Third row: Tessa Carroll, Courtenay McGill, Hannah Snell, Alice Breakey, Mia Cramer, Katie Williams, Tara Newton-Wordsworth, Daniel Oehlers, Matthew Longman, Brian Corr, Hugh Shedden, Desmond Yeo, Perry Joyce, Andrew Hislop Second row: Jasmine Florence, Jessica Mariane, Morwenna MacLean, Sophie Smith, Siobhan Dow-Hall, Bianca MacLiver, Francesca Hammond, Alexander Rengel, Eugene Marshall, Matthew Bouwman, Joseph Mullaney, Joshua Bauer, Christopher Dawson, Leonard Ong Front row: Ms Jenny Rankin, Ms Anne Coughlan, Ms Maribeth Williamson, Dr Robert Braham, Mr Tommaso Pollio, Mr Peter Hawke, Mr Robert Marshall Absentees: Kim Fowler, Lee Quek, Melvin Raja

Music Wales Tour

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Music Music SWING BAND ONE Back row: Adrian Du Buisson Perrine, Martin Heley, Justin Flamer, David Slack-Smith, Jonathon Barton Second row: Cameron Van Reyk, Daryl Tan, Justin Pietracatella, Adam Cherubino, Daniel Tan, Ryan Blair Front row: Longli Loei, Andrew Cotter, Brian Corr, Mr Kevin Fenner, Raymond Tarca, Brendan D’Sa, Christopher Dawson

SWING BAND 2 Back row: James Oddie, Longli Loei, Andrew Hislop, Benjamin O’Dea, Hugh Shedden, Tom Antoniazzi, Second row: Brendan Harwood, Joshua Bauer, Aubrey Poon, Luke Ward, Luke McKenzie, Joseph Mullaney, Brenton Bush Front row: Leonard Ong, Paul Tonz, Matthew Beor, Mr Kevin Fenner, Scott Pillinger, Daniel Cichy

JAZZ COMBO Back row: Ryan Blair, Justin Flamer, Jonathon Barton Second row: Brian Corr, Cameron Van Reyk, Gerald Lillywhite, Andrew Cotter, Front row: Brendan D’Sa, Mr Kevin Fenner, Luke Ward

VOCAL ENSEMBLE Back row: David Slack-Smith, Justin Flamer, Fletcher Creelman, Edward Smyth Second row: David Allen, Shane Gourlay, Clyde Pereira, Ryan Blair, Hunter Murphy, Front row: Brendan D’Sa, Daniel Oehlers, Cameron Van Reyk, Roberto Abate, Brian Corr

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Science Learning Area Academic

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he year began much like any other but unexpectedly, a change in staffing took place at the end of term one with the departure of Mr Gavin Swan, one of our senior human biology staff. Mr Swan accepted a teaching position in England.

He will probably indulge in a Mr Ray Priskich few county cricket matches Head of Science having represented Western Australian in cricket as a bowler. I thank him for his contribution to the College over the past eight years and welcome Mrs Brigitte Savy-Walsh from Aranmore Catholic College, and hope that her stay will be professionally rewarding and enjoyable.

The implementation of curriculum framework into Year Nine and refinements to the Year Eight course, have dominated staff time this year. This student-needs based approach to learning will assist our boys to engage their science work in a broader context by placing more emphasis on values, process skills and scientific literacy, rather than knowledge per se. The implementation is a long-term effort, which will eventually alter the learning approach in Years Eleven and Twelve in the form of new courses of study.

Planning continues to be a major feature of discussions at departmental meetings. Another curriculum feature was the introduction of aquascience to Year Ten Course two students studying biology. They learnt how to take care of small fish in aquaria and search for evidence of transmitted genetic characteristics in the fish offspring.

largest gathering of amateur astronomers in WA, the Mars Public Night in association with the Astronomical Society of WA, observing evenings for the Trinity community, and the International Mars Conference in association with the Mars Society of Australia. The conference was noteworthy for the calibre of Russian and Australian space scientists who visited the college.

Again, our students have strived for, and in some cases achieved, excellence in extracurricular scientific pursuits. Students have been involved in the National Chemistry Quiz, UWA Engineering Camp, Siemens Science Experience and Murdoch University Science & Engineering Summer School. In addition, students had their learning experience enriched by excursions to the Perth Zoo, Star Swamp, UWA Geology Museum and Dryandra/Stirling Range. This last field trip is for Year Eleven biology students, and continues to be a highlight of the course thanks to the hard work and enthusiasm of Mr Tim Blake. Unfortunately, we had to cancel the Sabah Biology Trip to Malaysia this year due to the combined concerns of SARS and the threat of terrorism.

With much achieved this year, and the strong prospects of even more work necessary next year, be assured, that the science staff are doing their utmost to deliver a standard of science education that is very high. On behalf of the department, I wish you all God’s blessings and a prosperous year to come.

Ray Priskich Head of Science

We are constantly trying to improve the quality of learning and in this respect Foxtel science documentaries have proved to be popular with students. However, to introduce more flexibility and convenience to teachers and students, we have implemented a new video digitising system that allows us to enhance online student courses of study at Trinity.

We have digitised video programs at Trinity and stored them on the college server so that teachers are now able to access them. This allows the presentation of videos onto the large projection screens in the science labs via the teacher’s laptop. There are many editing, storing and production advantages associated with such a system. I extend my thanks to Classroom Video from Victoria in assisting Trinity to be the first school in WA to operate such a system in classrooms.

Astronomically, it has been a very busy year. The observatory is now able to be operated remotely via the internet, two Year Ten astronomy option students, Michael Maynard and Joshua Bauer, were almost the first in the world to discover a supernova (exploding star) in a distant galaxy as part of a routine telescope project. Also, Trinity hosted the 2003 Astrofest (unfortunately on the hottest evening of the year) – the

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Dance Academic

GIG (Guys In Groove)

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n the year of inception, Guys In Groove literally hurled themselves onto the stage with an energy and excitement normally reserved for winning rugby teams.

We explored many styles of dance and movement including break-dance, gymnastics and funk. Thanks to the incredible creativity of the talented Ms Bott, who used the members’ very different talents to full capacity, GIG developed a fusion of these styles which – coupled with a distinctive ‘edginess’ – quickly gave us a unique and powerful signature.

Special mention must go to Andrew their breaking skills, Desmond and fantastic gymnastics and Adam for entry that really set the scene for our

and Robbie for Elliott for their his saxophone major work this

GUYS IN GROOVE DANCE GROUP Back row: Adam Cherubino, Matthew Van Leeuwen, Robert Huddlestone, Darryl Naidu Second row: Desmond Yeo, David Allen, Brendan Brbich, Andrew Connell Front row: Brendan Harwood, Elliott Cook, Ms Ruth Bott (Choreographer), Cameron Cherubino, Allistair Bond Absent: Aaron Jenkins, Conrad Paioff, Blair Bayens

year – Make or Break – which explored the idea of dance as a unifying force to overcome some of the divisions in our society.

The guys in GIG really got into the concept, which proved so successful that we won the Catholic Schools Performing Arts Festival’s Senior Creative Dance Award, and were treated to screaming crowds at the CSPAF Final Concert, Catholic Education Week performance in Forrest Chase and Trinity Speech Night.

On behalf of the Year Twelve members, Darryl, Andrew, Matt and myself, I hope that all current members of the group continue next year, and that new members will take up the challenge to Make or Break! Good luck to all of you.

David Allen

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Society and Environment Academic

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his year has been a year of great change in S & E. The department continued its substantial development of the curriculum in Years Eight and Nine, adopting outcomes based approach using the Curriculum Framework. New teachers to Trinity in 2003 ideally Mr Lucio Cicchini complemented the substantial Head of Society and expertise of the existing staff Environment in the department. The integration of Information Technology into the S & E curriculum is a crucial aspect of the outcomes based approach we have adopted.

This year, we placed an emphasis on providing Year Eight students with "active" learning opportunities. In Term Two, students developed their own dynamic web page that explored their family history.The standard of the web pages was excellent. Year Eight students also studied traditional Aboriginal history and culture. This included an excursion to the Hills Discovery Centre where students learned about bush-tucker and tool making. An aboriginal guest artist from Clontarf demonstrated artwork and provided the students with an opportunity to create their own artwork on wooden boomerangs. A number of other guest speakers visited the College to speak about a number of Aboriginal issues.

The focus of the Year Nine curriculum is on Australia.

Students studied various aspects of Australian history, the legal system and the environment. The Year Nine classes visited the Supreme Court as part of their law unit where they witnessed court cases and participated in a mock trial in the Francis Burt Law Centre. In Term Three, students explored a number of issues and concepts related to the use of money, budgeting and investment. The boys derived a great deal of enjoyment from this topic.

We modified all the Year Ten S & E courses so that students could study the four TEE subjects available for study in Year Eleven - Economics, Geography, History and Politics. Each student studied each of the disciplines for a nine-week block. Students were in a better position to be able to select subjects for upper school because of their exposure to each of the disciplines. Students also benefited by receiving the

necessary background to enter the respective upper school subjects.Year Ten students also experienced the rigors of two examinations at the end of each semester.

Some Year Ten students also participated in the Australian Geography Competition achieving outstanding results.

A large number of students undertook S & E disciplines in Years Eleven and Twelve in 2003.

One hundred students studied Economics in Year Eleven.

This is testimony to the outstanding reputation that the subject has established at Trinity over a long period.Trinity had its first Year Twelve Political and Legal Studies in 2003 with twenty-five students doing the course. This subject has grown in popularity over recent years. Year Eleven Political and Legal studies students had the opportunity of visiting the Parliament of Western Australia.

In August, a group of Year Eleven Accounting students had the opportunity of visiting the University of Western Australia. Students toured the facilities including the Commerce building and the library.

Trinity old boys currently studying Commerce, Law and Arts gave talks and discussed the importance and relevance of school work in Years Eleven and Twelve.

Year Twelve Geography students experienced field trips covering different parts of the course. Students visited a bauxite mine and refinery near Pinjarra, a dairy farm near Brunswick and visited the town of Northam. Students studied the structure of Northam and the land use in and around the Town. Year Eleven Geography students had field trips to Herdsman Lake where students explored the nature of ecosystems and to Trigg beach where students enhanced their understanding of coastal formations.

It has been a busy but rewarding year for S & E. We look forward to continued change and growth next year to improve further the high standards we have already established in our learning area.

Lucio Cicchini Head of Society and Environment

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Vocational Education and Training Vocational Education and Training

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his year, Trinity College advanced another step toward providing an even more comprehensive programme for the students.

For some time now, the INSTEP Programme has provided many students with the opportunity to develop Mr Kevin Johns their competencies for the Coordinator of Vocational Education and Training workplace.

With the supervision and support by the central Onsite office at Aranmore Catholic College, the INSTEP Programme has continued to attract students, with over fifty students finishing their selected programmes. Many students received A grades with outstanding complimentary comments from the employers.

This year, Trinity has formed a partnership with National Corporate Training, a WA based Registered Training Organisation. Such a partnership has pushed the school to reconsider some of its subject offerings, and some staff have had to add to their qualifications to allow students to register for dual Certification at the end of the year.

In 2003, selected Year Eleven students have enrolled in Certificate Two Business and Certificate Two Information Technology. The requirements for these Certificates are embedded in the subjects the students already do at school. With careful attention to assessment procedures, these students not only receive their Certificate of Education at the end of Year Twelve, but also the Certificates Two in the chosen areas.

Next year will see continuing development in this dual certification with possible extensions into Music and Sport and Recreation.

Every effort is being made to give students who do not choose TEE the chance to engage in worthwhile, productive courses. When the new Courses of Study are implemented in Western Australia, Trinity expects to be able to widen this offer to all students regardless of whether they choose University or other pathways.

Congratulations to the students and thanks to the Principal, deputies and Onsite team for a successful year.

Kevin Johns Coordinator of Vocational Education and Training

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Outdoor Education T

his year's intake of students choosing Outdoor Education was the highest the college has ever had. The year 2003 saw students tackle a variety of topics and challenges. Some of the outdoor pursuits tackled by the students included canoeing, rockclimbing, cycling, sailing, camp cooking and power boating. They undertook a number of expeditions during the year. The Year Twelve students tackled the Bibbulmun Track for four days. This required the students to carry all their food and equipment in backpacks and be self sufficient for the duration of the walk. This was successfully completed. Both Year Eleven classes participated in sailing expeditions.

Inclement weather saw one expedition sail around the river camping at Pelican Point and out to the ocean, camping at Woodman's Point. The other expedition sailed the islands off Dampier. Both expeditions were unique experiences, with all students having a great time.

Outdoor Education

Year Ten students enjoyed an expedition down at Margaret River participating in a number of activities.

Students reported the caving was the highlight of the trip. Planning for the Year Eight and Nine expeditions is underway. Both groups will be based down at Dwellingup with the Year Nine group participating in canoeing and the Year Eight group in cycling. All students involved are looking forward to these expeditions. Congratulations to all students involved in outdoor education this year and to the respective teachers for their co-ordination of the units and the expeditions.

Craig Wright Acting Coordinator – Outdoor Education

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Sport

ROWING Back row: D Winsor, R Grant, M Moroz, M Knedler, G Caporn, S Norman, B Gryta, M Sheridan-01, T Nelligan, B Keenan-Smith, M Heley, M Stockton, R Thomas, J Colangelo, M Ford, D Slack-Smith, S Dee, G Di Giovanni 5th row: Br Edmund Rice (statue), Z Sinagra, Mr J Tamigi, T Fuller, S Comiskey, T Cox, A Lee, A Cherubino, J Hewlett, D Brabin, S Rimmer, P Murray, M Sheridan-99, C Gibson, L Westbrook, J Brooks, A Paljetak, A Meegan, D Napier, M Slack-Smith 4th row: Miss C Woolfitt, Mr R Rapp, A Parker, J Dryka, M Scott, O Hay, J Pruiti, B Cummuskey, R Low, J Caine, A Horsfall, M Garick, S Oswald, B Creighton, M Crock, S Gillies, K Cribben, C Catalono, A Rengel, Mr D Privilege 3rd row: Mr P Parker, Mr J O’Regan, Mr N Nguyen, M Snow, I Meegan, A Grant, A Hislop, M Maynard, W Brockwell, J Ryan, D Oswald, J Debowski, D Yeo, T Platts, L Vanbiezen, M Marsland, C Cherubino, B Hayes, Mr P Jurjevich, Mr J Garrick 2nd row: T Scott, L Plummer, D Scivolo, N Pollin, B Dowsing, S Waddell, R Thomas, Mr C Webster, Mr R Kosovich Front row: Mr A Krawczak, Mr D Simpson, Mr G Xouris, Mr K Chan, R Cabone, G Dryka, L Dee, L Sells, P Riley, T Wood (Vice-Captain), A Di Biggio (Captain of Boats), C Skinner (Vice-Captain), C Lloyd (Captain of Coxswain), S Reid, J Bauer, B Sells, J Colton, E Bell, Mr L Clozza, Mr P Abrahams, Mr M Oswald, Mr G Denniston Absent: M Marinovich, A Gibson, E Martino, B Longman, G Jeffery, P Zambotti, Z Cardwell, S Dobransky, J O’Toole, T Shuker, J Ielati, B Fairclough, J Oddie, A Vinciquerra, L Moynihan, D Gomboc, J Elliot, T Byrne, X Xi, E Cook, B Dalton

PSA Sport Sport

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rinity College has again had a very good year in the sporting arena. The College has maintained its position as one of the strongest sporting schools in the PSA.

The year started with the traditional summer sports of Mr Stephen Leahy cricket, tennis, basketball, Sportsmaster swimming, rowing and the more recently recognised sports of waterpolo and volleyball. I acknowledge the tremendous efforts of the rowing fraternity who won the Hamer Cup for the second consecutive year, a great achievement. Trinity’s decision to build a new 50m pool, which will be ready for use next year, will help to improve our swimming results over the next few years. Waterpolo and the Physical Education faculty will also benefit from this new facility.

The winter sport season was outstanding. The 1st XV111 shared the Alcock Cup. The cross-country won the PM Moyes Cup for the second consecutive year.

The 1st X1 soccer missed the title by only one point.

The 1st XV were the second best team in the

competition. The very young hockey team showed encouraging signs for next year. There were similar performances in other age groups. Football was particularly strong with Trinity teams winning or sharing the title in eight out of a possible nine grades.

The athletics season was only five weeks long but the performance by the boys was fantastic. Although history will show we finished second, the team scored more points than any other non – winning team and would have won the inters with the same score any other year.

Our challenge in the immediate future is to ensure that we maintain our position as a strong sporting school.

Next year we will field senior badminton teams and the year after that, we will field middle school teams.

In conclusion, I would like to thank all the boys, the coaches and the parents who have contributed to the sporting programme at Trinity. I would like to mention especially Mr Tony Curtis, our retiring principal, who has been a strong supporter of all our endeavours during his time at the College.

Stephen Leahy Sportsmaster

Physical Education and Health Health and Physical Education Department Thecompleted another busy but most enjoyable year.

The focus this academic year was on the implementation of the Curriculum Framework and the subsequent shift to an outcome education approach to the curriculum. Programmes not only focus on the development of students’ skills for physical activities, but also their interpersonal and self-management skills.

We further developed the ‘specialist’ Physical Education units that are popular and beneficial to students. When the new state of the art aquatic centre is built we will be able resume the popular Year Eight to Ten Aquatics elective, add Water polo units and water-based fitness training. We have planned for the inclusion of a learn-to-swim programme within the Primary School. To assist with the operation of these ventures we will welcome Mr Dion Mepham to the staff for 2004.

The well-established Fitness and Health elective programmes continued to attract an increasing number of students, as more opt to take advantage of the excellent coaching resources and College’s outstanding sporting and exercise facilities.

Year Eleven and Twelve Physical Education Studies have always been very popular courses with senior students. A number of students from these courses have made significant service contributions this year to the College’s sporting programme. Similarly, forty five Level One Australian Football Umpiring candidates officiated at the J.S.H.A.A. Winter Lightning Carnival. I would like to thank all students who participated at this 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. I would particularly like to thank Mr Matthew Connell for his contribution this year, and Mr Simon Messer for his outstanding service.

Finally, all staff members would like to acknowledge the great contribution of our Principal Mr Tony Curtis and his great support of the learning area and the sport programme at the College. We wish him all the very best in the future.

Martin Tobin Head of Health & Physical Education

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Sport Results Sport

Year 12 Sport Awards Christian Skinner Brett Reimers Michael Embley Samuel Miles Thomas Duffy Peter Trend Michael James Sheridan Alessio Di Biaggio Timothy Wood William Brock Alexander Phelan Stephen Oswald William Brock Peter Trend

Athletics Open Champion Basketball – 1st V Cricket – 1st X1 Bowling Football – 1st XV111 Hockey – 1st X1 JP Ilich Award for Outstanding Service to the School in Sport Old Boys’ Award for Highest Points in Swimming Inters Rowing – Best V111 Oarsman Rowing – Best Team Man Rugby – 1st XV Soccer – 1st X1 Swimming – Open Champion Volleyball – Senior School Waterpolo

Year 11 Sport Awards Nathan Eaton Valentine Dennis David Rossbach Justin Colangelo Simon Whitfield Adam Russell

Athletics – U/17 Age Champion Cricket – 1st X1 Batting Cross Country – Senior School Rowing – Best 1V Oarsman Swimming – U/16 Age Champion Tennis – 1st V111

Year 10 Sport Awards Luke Baker Matthew Birrell Jacob Foley Zachary Sinagra Gerard Caporn Dane Lazarus Christopher Sabatini Jacob Foley Matt Fitzgibbon

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Basketball Cricket Football Hockey Rowing – Year 10 Oarsman Rugby Soccer Swimming – U/15 Age Champion Tennis

Sport Sport

Year 9 Sport Awards Sam Bandy Perry Colyer Perry Colyer Sean Comiskey Warrick Svendsen Jeffrey Garlett Timothy Hunt Justin Russell James McPherson James Ielati Sean Comiskey James Ielati Jesse Lucas Patrick McGinnity

Volleyball – Middle School Swimming – U/14 Age Champion Cricket Athletics – U/15 Age Champion Athletics – U/16 Age Champion Basketball Cross Country – Middle School Football Hockey Rowing – Best Year 9 Oarsman Rugby Soccer Tennis Waterpolo – Middle School

Year 8 Sport Awards Bradley Shaw

Kosta Ilic Jake Fawcett Benjamin Adams Brenton Bush Anthony Hermawan Alexander Cocking David Graham Teerapon Polsittichok

Athletics – U/14 Age Champion Old Boys’ Award for Highest Points Scored in Athletics Inters.

Basketball Cricket Football Hockey Rugby Soccer Swimming – U/13 Age Champion Tennis

Captain of the Boats, Alessio Di Biaggio presenting Mr Curtis with the Hamer Cup

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Athletics Sport

he 2003 Trinity Athletics team scored Tcompetition.

1325 points in the 99th PSA Athletics This result would have been sufficient to win most of the previous ninety eight carnivals. However, in what eventuated to be a battle of rare quality, Aquinas College held on to win the PSA title in the last event of the day. Trinity’s score is the highest recorded second place total in the history of the event.

Whilst most team members and supporters felt the emptiness of coming so close to victory, there was a sense of admiration for the outstanding effort of all members of the team.

The effort, discipline and determination of the athletes were of the highest quality.

The team’s preparation, although only five weeks, was thorough. The team was fortunate to have a quality team of coaches that included teachers, parents, old boys and friends of the College. The Year Twelve athletes, led by Captain Christian Skinner and Vice Captains Alessio DiBiaggio and Peter Trend, set excellent training standards providing a fine example for the younger athletes.

Lead up competitions with Iona, Mercedes, Lumen Christi, Christ Church, Aquinas and Hale were important events in providing all athletes with competitive experience and the chance to press for selection in events on Inters day. In addition, in a lead up to the Inters, the senior athletes won the Western Australian School Teams competition and two junior teams were placed second and third in their division.

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It is testimony to the quality of the team that at least twenty of our reserves would have gained selection in other schools’ teams. The reason for Trinity’s improvement in recent years has been the progress made by the depth of talented reserves. Our reserves can take significant credit for the team’s performance.

Parents played a significant role in the preparation of the athletics team. The collective effort of parents in being officials on competition days, providing morning teas, sausage sizzles and presenting the breakfast and dinner on Inters day has contributed to the development of team spirit.

With the improvement achieved in recent years the Trinity athletics team has set itself to be in strong contention to win the 100th PSA athletics carnival in 2004.

Robert Marshall Head Coach

Athletics

ATHLETICS TEAM Back Row: Louis Westbrook, Michael Ford, Peter Villanueva, Christopher Gibson, Martin Heley, Stephen Martin, Michael James Sheridan, Russell Thomas, Samuel Musulin, Shaun Dee, David Slack-Smith, William Hawtin, William Maurice, Jamie Hewlett 5th Row: Brennan Cummuskey, David Napier, Alexander Meegan, Matthew Slack-Smith, Luke Baker, Christopher Dendle, Michael Vulin, William Mitchell, Nathan Eaton, William Brock, Daniel Ricciardello, Joel Cummuskey, Thomas Waddell, Matthew Fitzsimons, Brendan Longman 4th Row: William Skevington, Samuel Gillies, Marcus Bin Sali, Damian Pacecca, Daniel O’Connell, Melvin Raja, Timothy Hunt, Brian Nimbalker, Melvin Mohar, Shamis Bin Sali, John Pruiti, Matthew Pitcher, Stefan Puertollano, Leigh Dawson, James Ielati 3rd Row: Dan Ivicevic, Jack Rocchi, Damien Lee, Perry Colyer, Justin Russell, Lee Ferguson, Benjamin Russell, Samuel Miles, Len Whitfield Desmond Yeo, Daniel Pignatiello, David Rossbach, Jarrhan Jacky, Bradley Shaw, Isaac Meegan, Benjamin Hayes 2nd Row: Luke Bonnett, Sam Bandy, Shannon Okely, Alexander Heale, James Moody, Clint Bradshaw, Mark Ciancotti, James McKenna, Jack Goodrick, Lewis Fasolo, Michael Mather, Alexander Cocking, James Green, Edward O’Connell, Brandan Murray Front Row: Mr P Jurjevich, Mr T Alexander, Mr B McKenna, Mr D Simpson, Alessio Di Biaggio (Vice Captain), Christian Skinner (Captain), Mr R Marshall, Peter Trend (Vice Captain), Mr M Claydon, Mr A Seymour, Mr D Privilege, Mr R Buchanan Absent: Mr L Bisnath, Mr D Brock, Br S Brockwell, Mr J Diagone, Mr M Duffy, Mr S Leahy, Mr G Lee, Mr D Ogg, Benjamin Adams, Laurence Bye, Thomas Carroll, Sean Comiskey, Sonu Daniel, James Embley, Michael Embley, Daniel Evans, Austin Fox, Anthony Gartner, David Gomboc, Alexander Govan, James Griffiths, Sean Hawkins, Marc Haynes, Robert Huddlestone, Lee Hutchings, Trian Iliads, Vincent Louise, Beau Mavric, Patrick McGinnity, Clayton Pedersen, Liam Plummer, Akexander Rees, Daniel Russell, Bernard Sneeuwjagt, Matthew Snow, Warrick Svendsen, Ryan Taylor, Sijon Titley, Michael Van De Klashorst, David Von Felten, Martin Weekes, Simon Whitfield, Andrew Wilkinson, Andrew Wilson

Athletics

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Athletics Carnival Primary Sport

W

e played in an AFL carnival. We went to Aquinas to play two games. It was 13-12 in the first game and 24-24 in the second. We lost one and drew one. We had a great time.

Brian Cheung Four Green

I

t was a fun sports carnival day and even though it rained, it did not dampen our spirits. There was deafening cheering, though we loved it.

Everyone did his best and we saw some great running. The fastest event of the day was the parents running out of the rain.

Queens came first, Campion second, Chanel third and Xavier fourth.

Thanks to Mr Hamer for all his hard work to make the day very special.

Some boys were lucky enough to go to the Interschool athletics carnival.

The Year Four boys did very well, achieved some high places, and showed lots of sportsmanship as well. It was a long day and there were a few sun-burnt faces when we returned Samuel Cox and Matthew Hopkins Four Green

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T

he biggest day of the term was the Athletics Carnival.

Again Bronson had a great day winning Champion Boy. The winners were Queens, with Campion coming second, Chanel third and Xavier fourth.

Samuel Harris Six Blue

Basketball T

he 2003 Blackwood Cup season was always going to be one of rebuilding for Trinity College Basketball.

The First V squad members were determined to make a name for themselves and began with promising preseason performances. The new members of the squad stepped up to the First V level admirably. In particular, Fletcher Creelman and Chris Turnbull made an impact.

The result was that Trinity managed four strong wins during the season. Unfortunately, the team sustained losses to Christ Church and eventual champions, Aquinas. Despite these losses the players are to be applauded for their endeavour at both ends of the court and for the continuing development of a team approach. Highlights of the season were the leadership of Brett Reimers and Toby De Lacy, the offensive brilliance of Alex Phelan and the uncompromising defence of Adrian Romato. Season 2003 was very much a team effort.

The Second V had an outstanding 2003 season.

Without a doubt the highlight of the season was the final game victory by five points in a tight battle. All players were superb and their never say die attitude was brilliant to watch.

The Third V also had a very successful season as they completed the season with five wins and one loss. The significant improvement of the skills produced by each player added to this success.

The 10As dominated their season, taking on all comers with flair and a determined, never-say-die attitude. The 10Bs record of two wins and four losses

does not offer a true reflection of their season. The players put in exceptionally good efforts, learning the rewards of playing disciplined basketball.

Summer Sport

It looks like the future for basketball at Trinity is very bright indeed with our middle school teams dominating their respective competitions. The 9As completed an unbeaten season in the first term competition. The 9Bs also had an excellent season, playing strong, determined basketball and only losing one game.

Both the Year 8As and the Year 8Bs won all their games this season. All players must be congratulated on their dedication, attitude and sportsmanship this term.

Our gratitude goes out to our coaching staff and in particular to the efforts of Myles Kelly who has worked tirelessly to help transform Trinity basketball. Janine Williams also joined the coaching staff this year and made an immediate impact. The benefit of having such professional expertise available to our players cannot be overestimated.

Thanks also to our dedicated managers for their support during the season. Finally, the successful 2003 basketball season would not have occurred without the commitment and team spirit shown by our players. Thank you for your great efforts.

Brad Nugent Manager First V

BASKETBALL FIRST V Back row: Mr M Kelly [Coach], Brett Manado, Samuel Musulin, Fletcher Creelman, Toby De Lacy, Matthew Dunstan, Mr B Nugent [Manager] Front row: Brett Reimers, Nathan Eaton, Jarrad Prior, Alexander Phelan, Adrian Romato.

Absent: Aaron Zucconi, Joseph Ross

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Basketball Summer Sport

BASKETBALL SECOND V Back row: Mr M Kelly [Coach], Michael Vulin, Christopher Turnbull, David Smith, Adam Bird, Robert Huddlestone, Jonathon Einhorn, Mrs L Wilson [Manager] Front row: Dusan Vincentic, Scott Dillon, Joel Wagner, Daniel O’Sullivan, Dwayne Sampi Absent: Jason Vignera

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BASKETBALL THIRD V Back row: Mr G Theseira [Coach], Daryl Tan, Joseph Nicholl, Dominic Rose, Simon Titley, Sam Angus Front row: Earl Lambert, Gary Gomez, Darren Chin, Samuel Witherick, Bryan Breheny

BASKETBALL 10 ‘A’ Back row: Mr T Alexander [Coach], Luke Rogers, Daniel Ricciardello, Stephen Martin, Jarryd Bird, Luke Baker, Mr T Kendall [Coach] Front row: Callan Moore, Justin Naidu, James Mills, Christopher Chiari, Trent Martinz, Brian Nimbalker Absent: Jason Geldenhuys

BASKETBALL 10 ‘B’ Back row: Mr B McKenna [Manager], Hiroshi Ransom, Rick Lynsdale-de Santos, Andrew Constable, Peter Villanueva, Damien Hilton, Matthew Bouwman, Mr T Kendall [Coach] Front row: Matthew Venditti, Paul Karolczak, Scott Miller, Luke McKenna, Anthony Chiu, Robert Sampi Absent: Longli Loei, Matthew Chong, David Lee, Daniel Tan

BASKETBALL 9 ‘A’ Back row: Blake Kellaway, David Vulin, Wayd Blakiston, Daniel Tenaglia, Joshua Hill-Carter, James Embley Front row: Christopher Byrde, Jamie Gotti , Jarrhan Jacky, Warrick Svendsen, Jeffrey Garlett, Scott Ward Absent: Trian Iliadis, Mr M Kelly [Coach], Mrs J Williams [Coach]

Basketball Summer Sport

BASKETBALL 9 ‘B’ Back row: Blake Primrose, Michael Edwards, Phil Santos,Josh Metcalf, Mr J Montagu [Manager] Front row: Harrison Pearce, Leigh Thorburn, Ben Colquhuon, Steve Lynsdale, Scott Pillinger Absent: Mervyn Narrier, Mr M Kelly [Coach], Mrs J Williams [Coach]

BASKETBALL 9 ’C’ Back row: Michael Schmitz, Daniel Zoccoli, Haydn Tieleman, David Ker, Benjamin O’Dea, Alexander Docherty, Benn Watson Middle row: James Quinn, Dean Lockhart, Jeremy Cope, Brodie Stoddart, Corey Washbourne, Rohan Cooper, Zakarie Anderson, Mr E Clark [Coach] Front row: Eric Leow, Riccardo Faraone, Martin Gronbek, Bartholomew Primrose, Daniel Griffin, Michael Divincenzo, Austin Fox Absent Arie Haryono-Hong, Damien Marwick, Patrick O’Neill

BASKETBALL 8 ’A’ Back row: David Michael, Benjamin Adams, William Mitchell, Mr M Slack-Smith [Coach], Danny McAuliffe, Jacob Reed, Vincenzo Nici Front row: Daniel Mills, Lewis Fasolo, Sonu Daniels, Shannon Okely, Kosta Ilic, Benjamin Norman

BASKETBALL 8 ‘B’ Back Row: Mr M Slack-Smith [Coach], Benjamin Pisano, David O’Donoghue, Benjamin Coakley, Joshua Blunt, Richard Chew Front Row: Stefano Fiorina, Curtis Taylor, Ethan Hall, Dean Foley, Myles Pover

BASKETBALL 8 ‘C’ Back row: Mr L Murray [Coach], Sebastian Fitzgerald, James Grierson, Mark Ciancotti, Damon Guerinoni, William Hunter Front row: Alexander Cocking, Daniel Cichy, Luke Conca, Jeremy Eaton, Luke Bonnett Absent: Mrs J Williams [Coach]

BASKETBALL 8 ‘D’ Back row: Mr L Murray [Coach], James Redman, Anthony Durand, Liam Blackford, Bradley Baronas, Jason Da Silva, Jacob Sinagra, Dyllon Smith, Ashby Keay Front row: James Alkins, Lex Walliss, Stephen Dale, Laurence Dean, Joel Tavener, Aaron Mayo, Tom Farrell Absent: Mrs J Williams [Coach], Benjamin Byrne, Jack Goodrick, Alexander Heale, Sean O’Sullivan, Alexander Prindiville, Bradley Shaw, Andrew Wilson

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Primary Basketball Summer Sport

D

uring the summer sporting season first term, we had four basketball teams in our Junior School.

The A team comprised mainly Year Sevens; the B team with Years Six and Sevens; the C team was a Year Five and Six team and the D team comprised many promising Year Five players, who were playing their first code sports for Trinity College.

All teams trained Monday afternoons, and represented their college with outstanding sportsmanship on the basketball courts each Thursday afternoon.

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code that was able to carry on with the Lightning Carnival as planned as we were playing indoors.

We played six intense games against Aquinas, Guildford Grammar, Wesley, Scotch, Hale, and Christ Church. We won two of the games. In the games we lost, it was very close. Overall, we came fourth, but we really enjoyed ourselves.

The Trinity A team would like to thank Mrs Kelly, Mr Godwin, Mr Hamer, and Mr Repsevicius for coaching and organising us.

On the 10th April, the Trinity A Basketball team embarked on a long day of basketball. We were representing Trinity College at the Lightning Carnival.

There was real lightning on the day. We were the only

Gerard Rosario Captain

PRIMARY BASKETBALL ‘A’ Back row: Mrs J Kelly [Coach], Josh Bracken, Jack Bryant, Dorian Wenzel, Alexander Repsevicius Front row: Gerard Rosario, Andrew Fallara, Marco Multari, Oliver Coakley, Benjamin Faraone

PRIMARY BASKETBALL ‘B’ Back row: Mrs J Kelly [Coach], David Bremmer, Luke Middleton, James Bond, Patrick Whitelaw Front row: Marco Parra, Callum Hall, Marc Catania, Ryan Harries, Adam Taylor

PRIMARY BASKETBALL YR 5/6 Back row: Mark Carroll, Jordan May, Luke Duffy, Benjamin Bolitho, Mr L Godwin [Coach] Front row: Richard Birchall, Julian Bordoni, Aiden Smith, Alex D’Angelo, Robert Del Borrello

PRIMARY BASKET BALL YR 5 Back row: Mr L Godwin [Coach], Damien Dinelli, Mitchell Dalton, Jason Silvestri, Marcus Bunn Front row: Eric Nguyen, Joseph Di Nardo, Jack Gorman, Kieran Stenson, Mitchell Buckley

Cricket T

against Wesley and Preston O’Keefe’s 5/38 against Scotch.

In the Newson Cup in Term Four 2002, the First XI team won three of its four games, the only team to do so. This included a comfortable win over eventual Darlot winners, Wesley.

However, it was our batting that let us down this year with not enough players going on to make the big scores that are needed in games that last 180 overs. It is a credit to the team that we never gave up even in extremely difficult times which showed real Trinity spirit.

he Trinity College Cricket season for 2002/2003 was filled with mixed performances; however there were many highlights.

The College also had a very successful tour to Nudgee College, Queensland in January where a group of thirty four boys from Years Ten to Twelve participated in Australia’s largest Catholic schools competition. Here we were divided into two equal teams. We were the youngest team in the competition and were placed in the strongest division. Both teams performed very well just missing out on the finals. The trip was an outstanding opportunity for all the boys to bond and I’m sure it is one we will all remember.

When we returned we were all excited about the first term competition and were quietly confident after being the most successful First XI team in fourth term.

We did not have the success we expected. Some individual highlights included Michael Embley’s 7-wicket haul against Wesley and also his entertaining 72 not out against Hale, TJ Dennis’ 86

Summer Sport

The future of cricket at Trinity looks very strong. This is evident with the promising performances from the teams through the lower years and also the fact that nine players who represented the First XI this year are eligible to play again next year.

A special thankyou to all the parents for the time and effort in taking boys to the games and the tireless work in the kitchen to keep up Trinity’s proud tradition as the best school when it comes to afternoon tea and lunches.

On behalf of all the Firsts I would like to thank Mr Tobin for all of his time and effort in passing on valuable cricket skills and knowledge.

Callum Johnson Captain First XI

CRICKET FIRST X1 Back row: Mr D Tobin [Coach], Marcus Santarini, Matthew Fawcett, Michael Embley, Simon Duca, Ryan Smith, Mr M Tobin [Coach] Front row: Aaron O’Connor, Preston O’Keefe, Callum Johnson [Captain], Samuel Miles [Vice Captain], Christopher Wills, Christopher Mather

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Cricket Summer Sport

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CRICKET SECOND X1 Back row: Mr M McKenna [Coach], Thomas Waddell, Drew Flanagan, Adam Dwyer, Nathan Bird Front row: William Maurice, Adam Steadman, Rhys Miller, Timothy Johnston

CRICKET THIRD X1 Back row: Mr K Johns [Coach], Daniel Evangelisti, Adrian Watson, James Chatfield, Edward Smyth, Jonathon Sorci, Gerard Bowen, Thomas Shaw Front row: Cameron Jansen, Timothy Stobart, Simon Marshall, Patrick Breheny [Captain], Rhett Mitchell, Daniel Brierty Absent: Stefan Puertollano, Michael Pigram, Paul Badham, Trajce Mladenovski

CRICKET 10 ‘A’ Back row: Douglas Bowen, Matthew Birrell, Dane Lazarus, David Lush, Christopher Monterosso, William Hawtin, Matthew Lally, Joseph De Mel, Michael Harrison, Timothy Pass Front row: Timothy Monteleone, Joshua Morey, Matthew Fitzsimmons, Jacob Foley, Stuart Dyer, Shaun Wyn-Jones, Mr R Rainer [Coach]

CRICKET 10 ‘B’ Back row: Thomas Gee, Daniel Pignatiello, Antony Marmino, Anthony Gartner, Adam Simonette, Matthew Cain, Melvin Mohar, Mr G Porter [Coach] Front row: Benjamin Wisbey, Shaun Wyn-Jones, Daniel O’Connell, Leigh Dawson, Joshua Morey, Nathan Colli, Absent: Stephen Morphett, Shamis Bin Sali, Tom Betti

CRICKET DEVELOPMENT SQUAD Back row: Brandon Orr, Mitchell Carroll, Laurence Bye, Alexander Heale, Thomas Rose, Dylan Misso, Timothy Badham, Denzyl Moncrieff Front row: Nicholas Westall, Nicholas Feher, Oliver March, Jacob Moffitt, Matthew Bowen, Christian McLeod Absent: Mr W Quartermaine [Coach]

Cricket Summer Sport

CRICKET 9 ‘A’ Back row: Perry Colyer, Timothy Hunt, Brendan Brbich, Joshua Shales, Hugh Shedden, Mr G Swan [Coach] Front row: James McPherson, Alistair Johnston, Danny Coyne, Scott Wilson, Joseph Brierty, Bernard Sneeuwjagt

CRICKET 9 ‘B’ Back row: Michael Waddell, Tom Antoniazzi, Jack Sicari, Drew Tennant, Luke Douglas, Nicolas Zilkens, Joshua Barbieri Front row: William Birch, Clint Bradshaw, Patrick Mullally, Joseph Giorgio, Cameron Mitchell, Brodie Ryan

CRICKET 9 ‘C’ Back row: Robert Kimberley, Daniel Romato, Rowan Carville, Glenn Marinovich Middle row: Jeremy Cattrall, Adam Tarca, Alexander Brown, Adam Wolfgram, Dane Ivicevich, Jian Barr Front row: Brian Robinson, Beau Mitchem, Brendan De Guara, Mavin Mohar, Alex Pagnozzi, Christian Dannolfo

CRICKET 8 ‘A’ Back row: Calum O’Connell, Michael Gileno, Shaun Coyne, Jake Fawcett [Captain], Binuk Kodituwakku, Frederick Clutterbuck Front row: James Green, Troy Torien, Benjamin Hennessy, Robert Faraone, James Walters, Steven McGuire Absent: Mr A Scott [Coach]

CRICKET 8 ‘B’ Back row: Nicholas Boehm, Jacob Brennan, James Griffiths, Damien Lee, Jarrod Hofmann, Matthew Cosson, Daniel Gevaux, Trent Fleskens, Samuel Metcalf Mr P Wright [Coach] Front row: Samuel Cadwallader, Matthew Tropiano, Michael Mather, Simon Miller, Christopher Watson, Kaleb McKenna

CRICKET 8 ‘C’ Back row: Jerram Gibson, Jerome Davenport, Beau Mavric, James Potts, Dean Savage-Morton Front row: Edward O’Connell, Brendan Morphett, Reuben Joseph, Luke Champion, Shannon Sampi, Joe Samineeni

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Primary Cricket Summer Sport

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PRIMARY CRICKET FIRST X1 Back row: Hugo Seymour, David Sutherland, Myles Pulford, Timothy Shales, Kyle Mackin, Simon Douglas, Jim Colreavy, Mr M Hamer [Coach] Front row: David Pearson, Martin Sneeuwjagt, Matthew Hunt, Jack Edwards, Evan Pendreigh, Liam Hill, Keaton Wheeler

PRIMARY CRICKET SECOND X1 Back row: Tom Lillywhite, Jake Bettridge, Liam McCloskey, Mr M Hamer [Coach], Aden Fawcett, Benjamin Melville, Luke Roberts Front row: Matthew Romeo, Robert Giorgi, Trent Hackett, Adam Dannolfo, Bryce Bell, Trent Ivicevic

PRIMARY CRICKET YR 6 ‘B’ Back row: Shan Barr, Michael Dawson, Zachary Pelham, Matthew Pendergast, Bronson Chabros, Mr T Maxfield [Coach] Front row: Julian Faraone, Samuel Jennison, Sean Callander, Marc Bucolo, Eamonn Costello, Zac Riccelli

PRIMARY CRICKET YR 6/7 ‘C’ Back row: Alexander Barbas, Michael Dawson, Adrian Dinelli, Timothy Mettam, Kaiden Boksich, Luke Delpaggio Front row: Daniel Harford, Michael Mony De Kerloy, Samuel Harris, Marc Tarca, Jack McIver, Jordan Di Lello, Steven Mather

PRIMARY CRICKET YR 5 ‘A’ Back row: Louis Butler, Matthew Bartlett, Zak Lawson, Mr M Hackett [Coach], Julian Rodino, Jordan Carlino, Oliver Mouchemore Front row: Kelcey Pedri, Julian Locantro, Benjamin Moffitt, Clinton Hodges, Nathan Oliver, Gerard Colreavy

PRIMARY CRICKET YR 5 ‘B’ Back row: Oliver Sanders, Dean Tarca, Luke Dannolfo, Mr M Hackett [Coach] Front row: Timothy Sutherland, Mason De Leo, Harrison Massey, Samuel Mettam, Marc De Francesch, Christopher Lathwell

Cross Country 2

003 was an outstanding season for the Senior Cross Country Team, which succeeded in asserting its dominance of this sport by decisively winning the PSA Championship and becoming backto-back winners of the P.M. Moyes Cup. I attribute this excellent result to the spirit of the team whose determination and will to win never waned. The coaches and support staff strived to foster an atmosphere of mutual affirmation, support and dedication that aimed to assist each boy in achieving the personal goals that he had set himself. All members were encouraged to strive for success based on their own goals and always to be supportive of the efforts of all the team, not just the top fifteen runners.

but was also ranked as the sixth fastest runner within the Senior Team. Well done, Matt.

Winter Sport

This year David Rossbach retained the Hasting’s 5.8km Bridges Cup for the third year in a row. David’s commitment to his sport and his continued motivation of other team members are to be commended as are the efforts of Joel Cummuskey, the Team Captain, who was awarded the King Of the Mountain Endurance Award and Alessio Di Biaggio, one of the Vice Captains who retained the Stephen Spier’s Effort Trophy. 2003 also saw the introduction of the Agincourt Award that was presented to the boy whose performance for the year was deemed exceptional as judged by his peers. In its inaugural year this trophy was awarded to Joel Cummuskey and David Rossbach.

Congratulations to these boys!

Mr. Phil Jurjevich, the inspirational Head Coach of both the Junior and Senior Teams, challenged the boys to seize every opportunity It has been a privilege to reach deep into their this year to work with inner selves to find the such an outstanding strength and courage that would sustain them Mr Phil Jurjevich, Joel Cummuskey, Alessio Di Biaggio with the Cross Country Trophy. group of athletes.

However, special during the competition. mention must be made of the His philosophy was simple – the only contributions and leadership of the Year true indication of success was to know Twelve students within the squad. This that on the day each member of the group of young men were indeed the team had stepped up to the challenge backbone of the team, respected by and given as much as he could all. Thanks to The Team Captain Joel possibly give and then no matter the Cummuskey, who was well supported result, each boy would be a winner. by the two Vice Captains, Alessio Di The coaching staff of Mr. Jurjevich, Mr. Biaggio and Alex Meegan. We will Geagea and a dedicated group of old miss their leadership and dedication. boys lead by Mr. Daniel Privilege ensured that Trinity produced a It was also great to see the large formidable team that conceded only number of enthusiastic parents who one loss during the season. came to give their wholehearted David Rossbach was again our best support to the boys. Their presence runner, with outstanding performances certainly contributed to the from Joel & Brennan Cummuskey, determination of the team members David Slack-Smith, Chris Dendle, Chris and I was grateful for the huge amount Gibson and Alessio Di Biaggio. of support that they offered. A heart-felt Trinity’s strength lay in its depth and thank you to all involved. size with no other school being able to I look forward to the continued success match the consistent speed of our top in Trinity Cross Country as we farewell fifteen runners, supported on every the Year Twelve members and see occasion by the boys just outside the many of the Juniors now become part top fifteen. The team was also of the Senior Team. I know the Seniors supported by an outstanding group of who leave us will take with them the Junior runners who were promoted to knowledge that through determination Senior level, all of whom demonstrated and commitment their goals can be great courage and determination achieved. against boys twice their size. Matt Snow, an exceptional athlete, was not only the best Junior runner coming first Pauline Bourke in three of the Junior All Schools Events, Senior Cross Country Manager

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Cross Country Winter Sport

CROSS COUNTRY Back Row: Benjamin Hayes, Christopher Gibson, Tom Shuker, Louis Westbrook, Martin Heley, David Slack-Smith, Shaun Dee, Peter Bradley 3rd Row: Isaac Meegan, Timothy Hunt, Brennan Cummuskey, James Brooks, Christopher Dendle, Matthew Slack-Smith, Brendan Longman 2nd Row: Matthew Snow, Scott Miller, William Skevington, Samuel Gillies, Matthew Pitcher, Len Whitfield, Luke Mills, Liam Plummer, John Pruiti Front Row: Mr D Privilege (Coach), Mrs P Bourke (Manager), Alexander Meegan (Vice Captain) Joel Cummuskey (Captain), Alessio Di Biaggio (Vice Captain), Mr P Jurjevich (Coach), Mr N Nguyen (Coach), David Rossbach Absent: Joel Wagner, Robert Mueller, Justin Leong, Thomas Nguyen, Heram Perera, Jordan Caine, Mark Fay, Damien Harvey, Justin Russell, Jesse Lucas, James Moody, Stephen Oswald, Christopher Ravat, Anthony Gartner, Carmelo Crisafio, Bradley Sells, Christopher McErvale, Mr S Brockwell (Coach)

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CROSS COUNTRY MIDDLE SCHOOL TEAM Back row: Daniel Oswald, David Gomboc, William Brockwell, Jarred Elliott Second row: Mr P Jurjevich (Coach), Alexander Brown, Lucas Moynihan, Blake Dalton, Liam Plummer, Thomas Scott Front row: Dean Foley, Brendan Harwood, Timothy Hunt (Vice Captain), Isaac Meegan (Captain), Matthew Snow, Alexander Govan, Austin Fox Absent: James Moody, Aaron Jenkins, Xuan Ji

Football Winter Sport

T

he 2003 Alcock Cup Season started with an intense preseason programme that not only focused on our fitness but also skills. Mr John Montagu was back at Trinity as head coach, after several years’ break and was thirsty for another flag. With his never-ending enthusiasm, the boys were in for a good year.

We were also aware that Mr Tony Curtis, who is such an ambassador for the sport, was in his last year at the college. With this motivation in mind, we began our season.

The highlight for me was halfway Pictured with the prized Alcock Cup are: Marc Haynes, Michael Embley, Sam Miles (Capt.) through the season between John Montagu [Coach], Ryan Smith and Callum Johnson.

Hale School and Trinity when we had both been undefeated. Hale I am honoured to have been captain of this great side School came out strong, blasting a six-goal lead at half and community. The mateship from the team and club time. After an inspiring earful from the coach and with is amazing. I thank all the teams from eights through the leadership of the senior boys, we dominated Hale to the First XVIII for the positive atmosphere. I would School in the last half. My mates showed their true also like to thank the coaches, Mr John Montagu for character that day. The feeling after that game was his tireless efforts and enthusiasm, Mr Matthew Hamer indescribable; I felt the famous Trinity College spirit that for his development and mateship, Mr Redden, Mr brought the boys even more strongly together.

Delacy and Mr O’Keeffe for their behind the scene At the grand final, we again played Hale School. organisation, and all the parents.

Unfortunately, we were defeated. This shattered our outright victory dreams, for although we still won the cup, Hale and Aquinas shared it with us.

Congratulations to the second XVIII who did well, taking out their division.

Sam Miles Captain First XVIII

FOOTBALL 1ST XV111 Back row: Mr T Redden [Manager], Timothy Wood, Scott Dillon, Daniel Hall, Brett Manado, Michael Van De Klashorst, Christopher Monteresso, Jordan Adamson-Holmes, Michael Embley, Thomas Willday, Aaron Zucconi, Toby De Lacy, Ben Gryta, Michael Ford, Michael Sheridan, Christopher Mather, Morgan Cooper, Mr M Hamer [Assistant Coach] Front row: Michael Pigram, Marcus Bin Sali, Daniel Venditti, Marc Haynes [Vice Captain], Callum Johnson [Vice Captain], Samuel Miles, Ryan Smith, James Thompson, Preston O‘Keefe, Benjamin Russell, Brett Reimers, Thomas Waddell, Mr J Montagu [Coach]

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Football Winter Sport

FOOTBALL SECOND X111 Back row: Alex Paljetak, Thomas Waddell, Justin McKeone, Kyle Pendreigh, Adam Cherubino, Andrew Dornbierer, Michael Bastow Second row: Timothy Webb, William Maurice, Bruce Willday, James Birrell, Troy Versteeg, Matthew Dunstan, Sean Moodie Front row: Dwayne Sampi, Marcus Bin Sali, Daniel O’Sullivan, Mr D Gillies (Coach), Adam Russell, Daniel Venditti, Stefan Puertollano Absent: Timothy Wood, Adrian Romato

FOOTBALL THIRD X111 Back row: Ned Baxter, Jeremy Page, Daniel Brierty, Jarrod Prior, Patrick Breheny, Christopher Wills, Matthew Garrick, Rhys Miller Second row: Marcus Santarini, Liam Connolly, Michael James Sheridan, Fletcher Creelman, Mr R Armitage (Coach), Thomas Nelligan, Russell Thomas, William Crock, Joseph Nicoll Front row: Valentine Dennis, Simon Marshall, Samuel Witherick, Thomas Shaw (Captain), Damian Power, Michael Ward, Semesa Rogomaicake

FOOTBALL YR 10A Back row: Alexander Massey, David Hart, William Hawtin, Jack Mitchell, Franco Arto, Antony Marmino Second row: Lee Ferguson, Leigh Dawson, Matthew Birrell, Luke Baker, Alexander Rees, Daniel Pignatiello, Shamis Bin Sali, Mr M Connell (Coach) Front row: Douglas Bowen, Brendan Packard, Timothy Pass, Jacob Foley, Stephen Martin, Daniel O’Connell, Kristopher Gale, Sheldon Waddell Absent: Sharrod Wellingham, Timothy Monteleone, Peter Zambotti

BELT UP CUP Back row: Joshua Dart, Isaac Dart, Matthew Cosson, Joshua Hill-Carter, Alexander Lee, Matthew Stockton, James Embley, Aaron Grant, Scott Wilson Second row: Mr W Quartermaine (Coach), Lewis Fasolo, Luke McKenzie, Benjamin Adams, Ryan Taylor, Patrick McGinnity, Justin Russell, Jarrhan Jacky, Perry Colyer, Jeffrey Garlett, Jesse Lucas Front row: Jacob Brennan, Mervyn Narrier, Jack Rocchi, Clint Bradshaw, Bernard Sneeuwjagt, Michael Mather, Eric Preedy

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Football Winter Sport

FOOTBALL YR 10B Back row: Garth Jeffery, Callan Moore, Stefan Paduano, Tomas Filipek, Mr R Cirillo [Coach], Adam Simonette, Matthew Crock, Caleb Davenport, Joseph De Mel, Philip Murray Front row: Eric Martino, Warren Raymond, James Mills, Stephen Morphett, David Parkinson, Timothy Pass, Nathan Colli, Andrew Wilkinson, Tristan Forsey, Brett Roelofs, Robert Sampi

FOOTBALL YR 9A Back row: Luke Douglas, Warrick Svendsen, Joshua Hill-Carter, Alexander Lee, Matthew Stockton, James Embley, Aaron Grant, Scott Wilson, Second row: Mr W Quartermaine (Coach), Dane Ivicevic, Ryan Taylor, Cameron Cherubino, Patrick McGinnity, Justin Russell, Jarrhan Jacky, Perry Colyer, Jeffrey Garlett, Jesse Lucas Front row: Sam Bandy, Mervyn Narrier, Jack Rocchi, Clint Bradshaw, Bernard Sneeuwjagt, Scott Ward, Eric Preedy

FOOTBALL YR 9B Back row: Jack Sicari, Thomas Platts, Tom Gryta, Samuel Hardie, David Vulin, Wayd Blakiston, Joshua Shales, Sean Robson, Luke Armitage Second row: Mr M Johnston (Coach), Brian Robinson, Bartholomew Primrose, Michael Waddell, Tom Antoniazzi, William Schwab, Luca Calligaro, Joshua Metcalf, Robert Thomas, Thomas Giles, Blake Primrose, Mrs Brigitte Savy-Walsh (Manager) Front row: Jay Colton, Troy Janissen, Joshua Barbieri, Ewen Mitchell, Adam Tarca, Justin Mabarrack, Harrison Pearce Absent: Haydn Tieleman, Brodie Ryan, Beau Mitchem, Damien Marwick, Blake Leggett, Joseph Brierty, Benjamin Fairclough

FOOTBALL YR 8A Back row: Alexander Prindiville, Jake Fawcett, Shannon Okely, Jacob Reed, Matthew Cosson, James McKenna, Daniel Russell Second row: Mr R Rainer (Coach), Myles Pover, Ethan Hall, Jacob Brennan, Joshua Blunt, Issac Dart, David Michael, Luke McKenzie, Lewis Fasolo, Michael Mather Front row: Steven McGuire, Luke Bonnett, Benjamin Hennessy, Benjamin Adams, James Walters, James Green, Joshua House

FOOTBALL YR 8B Back row: Mr C Liggins (Coach), Adrian Russo, Jerome Davenport, Michael Gileno, Alexander Heale, Benjamin Coakley, James Grierson, Damon Guerinoni, Frederick Clutterbuck Second row: Stefano Fiorina, Shannon Sampi, Jerram Gibson, Luke Champion, Daniel Cichy, Robert Faraone, Luke Conca Front row: Kaleb McKenna, William Hunter, Troy Toerien, Michael Antonas, Elliot Steffanoni, Edward O’Connell, Nicholas Westall Absent: James Griffiths

FOOTBALL YR 8C Back row: Sean O’Sullivan, Mark Ciancotti, William Mitchell, Damien Lee, Mark McKenna Second row: Mr K O’Neil (Coach), Dyllon Smith, Joel Tavener, Ian Raymond, Kristian Ostle, Gregory Stockton, Mr L Cicchini (Manager) Front row: Daniel Mills, Liam Dee, Christopher Watson, Allistair Bond, Brendan Morphett, Simon Miller, Jacob Moffitt Absent: Tom Farrell, Blair Bayens, Jarrod Hofmann

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Primary Football Winter Sport

PRIMARY 1ST XV111 Back row: Sam Birrell, Jim Colreavy, David Sutherland, Benjamin Mills, Timothy Shales, Jeremy Platts, Kenneth Duggan, Oliver Coakley Second row: Dylan Hindle, Christopher Davidson, Luke Roberts, Brady Clements, Andrew Fallara, Kyle Mackin, Evan Pendreigh, Tom Lillywhite Front row: Matthew Romeo, Trent Ivicevic, Martin Sneeuwjagt, Matthew Hunt, Mr R Chitty [Coach], Matt Gryta, Jordan Di Lello, Israel Ostle, Steven Mather

YEAR 6/7 XV111 Back row: Marc Bucolo, Jake Bettridge, Bennett Moran, Timothy Mettam, Trent Hackett Second row: Callum Hall, William Scheggia, David Bremner, Bennett Pearce, Marc Tarca, Samuel Harris Front row: Daniel Harford, Michael Mony De Kerloy, Travis Smith, Mr M Hamer [Coach], Jack McIver, Timothy Maher, Lachlan McVeigh

YR 5 FOOTBALL Back row: Oliver Sanders, Jesse Moutia, Julian Rodino, James Ballard, Jordan Carlino Second row: Thomas Metcalf, Benjamin Moffitt, Aidan Duggan, Aiden Smith, James Cumming, Julian Locantro Front row: Christopher Lathwell, Julian Bordoni, Gerard Colreavy, Harrison Massey, Mr J Lamborn [Coach], Jordan Begley, Nathan Oliver, Timothy Rayner, Timothy Sutherland

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Hockey Winter Sport

W

hile the scoresheet would suggest that the 2003 season has been disappointing, this season we have been developing our First XI Hockey squad and hopefully set in motion a prosperous future for Trinity Hockey.

We started the season with a good win over Guildford, a much older and more experienced side.

As the season progressed, the opposition became tougher and tougher. The team showed great resolve under tremendous pressure from many much more experienced and well-trained sides.

We suffered narrow losses to Christchurch, Scotch, and Hale in the first round. We put up a great fight against both Aquinas and Wesley, but collapsed under continued attacks on our defence. In the second round, our fighting team lost to Hale and Guildford although the team had sticks down until the final whistle.

The boys in the 2003 First XI have all enjoyed the opportunity of competing at this level and have become brothers in arms.

The future of Trinity hockey and its success now rests with the boys in Years Eight and Nine who decide to play this great international sport, which requires great skill and commitment.

Although we did not win many games in 2003, the boys in the First XI played beyond all expectations and

I know that each team member has enjoyed the year as much as I have.

On behalf of the team I would like to thank Mr Adam Scott and Mr Eddie O’Brien for coaching us this year, I would like to thank the members of this great team for making my last year of PSA hockey so memorable.

We greatly appreciated the fantastic parent support, their catering and the mid-match pearls of wisdom.

It was an honour and a pleasure.

Tom Duffy First XI Captain 2003

HOCKEY 1ST X1 Back row: Gerald Lillywhite, Steven Rimmer, Andrew Hooper, Adam Bird, Thomas Duffy [Captain], Luke Ward, Cameron Jansen Front row: Damen Cooper, Matthew Lally, Daniel Oehlers, Timothy Johnston [Vice Captain], Andrew McIntyre Absent: Mr A Scott [Coach], Mr E O’Brien [Coach], Farran Draper [Vice Captain]

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Hockey Winter Sport

HOCKEY SECOND XI Back row: Peter Jones, Rhys Grant, Justin Flamer, Lyall Nelligan (Captain) Second row: Callum Whitely, James Dryka, Mr A Hay (Coach), Mark Marinovich, Rhett Mitchell Front row: Matthew Hodgson, Liam Kennedy, Richard Perera, Brian Corr, Conor Breheny Absent: Dane Brescacin, Luke Zilkens

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HOCKEY THIRD XI Back Row: Simon Titley, Timothy Pidhirnyj, Ms S Vallini (Coach), David Smith, Christopher Nixon Front Row: Richard Perera, Drew Parry, Richard Low, James Dryka, Aiden English, Rhys Buckham Absent: Justin Wainwright, Vincent Louise, James Allison

HOCKEY YEAR 10 ‘A’ Back Row: Mr A Jacobs (Coach), Zachary Sinagra, Benjamin Creighton, David Napier, Jack Miller, Mr A Osnain (Manager) Front Row: Joshua Bauer, David Bostleman, Thomas Cox, Andrew Hislop, Matthew Marsland, Matthew Bouwman Absent: Matthew Cain, David Gardiner

HOCKEY YEAR 10 ‘B’ Back Row: Mr P Hawke (Coach), Michael Maynard, Damien Hilton, Gianni Di Giovanni, Douglas Winsor, Aidan Gregan, Matthew Scott, Joseph Ryan Front Row: Joel Bisschops, Cahal Di Gregorio, Christopher Fabbro, Daniel Scivolo, Longli Loei, Benjamin Golightly Absent: Matthew Morgan, Daniel Lorca-Vilches

HOCKEY YR 9A Back row: Mr S Messer (Coach), Rowan Carville, Matthew Crabtree, Andrew Vinciguerra, Drew Tennant, Ian Colan Front row: Scott Pillinger, James McPherson (Captain), Daniel Zoccoli, Jamie Gotti, Luke Sells, Sean Chia Absent: Haydn Wolfgram, Kwan Chia

HOCKEY YR 9B Back row: Patrick Pidhirnyj, Corey Washbourne, Jourdan Kestel, Mr M Vaswani (Coach), Benjamin O’Dea, Jeremy Cope, James Debowski Front row: Jeremy Cattrall, Brent McIntyre, Matthew Podmore, Elliott Cook, Aaron Davidson, Christopher Dawson Absent: Matthew Ferrinda (Captain)

Hockey Winter Sport

HOCKEY YR 8A Back row: Mr M Slack-Smith (Coach), Benjamin Caddy, Brenton Bush, Christian Eyres, Brendan Murray, Timothy Quinlan, Thomas Zekulich, Simon Brown Front row: Mitchell Spark, Samuel Metcalf, Oliver Hay, Guy Dryka, Mark Bartels, James Stevens, Samuel Cadwallader Absent: Dean Savage-Morton

HOCKEY YEAR 8B Back row: Mr P Wright (Coach), Peter Skevington, Jacob Sinagra, Alex Di Giovanni, Mark Luca, Mark Kaminski, Mitchell Carroll Front row: Blake De Vos, Paul Tonz, Aaron Bridges, Alexander Bertone, Jeremy Eaton, John Marshall, Tran Anh, James Alkins Absent: Timothy Caldera, Elliott Graham

PRIMARY ‘A’ HOCKEY Back row: Liam Phelan, Michael Tobin, Andrew Lillywhite, Seve Pratico Second row: Daniel Purcell, Hugo Seymour, Myles Pulford, Harvey Fernandes Front row: David Pearson, Gerard Rosario, Mr M Hamer [Coach], Thomas Coates, Francis Main

PRIMARY ‘B’ HOCKEY Back row: Luke Middleton, James Bond, Kenneth Duggan, Luke Duffy Second row: Adam Taylor, Luke Screaigh, Declan Harwood, Leo Titley Front row: Richard Birchall, Joseph Di Nardo, Mr M Hamer [Coach], James Prindiville, Samuel Shaw

PRIMARY ‘C’ HOCKEY Back row: Kristen Di Gregorio, Zak Lawson, Mitchell Dalton Second row: Kyran McCaffrey, Mitchell Buckley, David Scott, Ethan Wainwright Front row: Nicholas Greeney, Kieran Stenson, Mr M Hamer [Coach], Elliot Bird, Ethan Hampton

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Rowing Summer Sport

owing is more than just a fast boat on race day.

Rcomplementary Like success it is a journey, not a destination. It’s a experience to an individual’s mental, physical and spiritual development. Internally, you experience rowing as a microcosm of life – solitude, learning, rest, nourishment, sharing, emotion, passion and ultimately – challenge.

Alessio Di Biaggio Captain of Boats 2003 aving won the Hamer Cup for PSA Champion H Rowing School in 2002, the young men who row and their coaches had a great opportunity to go backto-back in 2003. Repeating great achievements is never as easy as it seems. Apart from the six usual strong rivals, you pick up the biggest enemy of repeat success of all – complacency! The Hamer Cup always requires a concerted and passionate effort from all thirteen crews, all reserves pushing for seats, all sixteen coaches expecting only high standards and the support of hundreds of parents, friends and Old Boys.

Thankfully the 2003 leadership of Alessio Di Biaggio, Christian Skinner, Tim Wood (Vice-Captains), Chris Lloyd (Captain of Coxswains) and all the Year Twelve rowers stamped out as much complacency as they could. Their combined efforts united the club into a confident and irresistible force on Head of the River day. Excellent conditions on the river led to much close racing. Trinity courageously led most races from the start, a club culture we work hard at maintaining. Some highlights were an inaugural race win by our Year 9E quad scull, our youngest and smallest crew. Brave Year Ten crews all gained a place. The 2nd quad scull lead from start to finish and won by a monster margin to set the fastest time ever in the PSA – 7min 16.2 sec.

All three senior eights kept the blue flag flying with the 3rd Eight placing second, the 2nd Eight rowing the race of their lives to win emphatically by clear water and the 1st Eight powering home to claim third, just 0.3 of a second from season favourite, Guildford.

However, line honours and our congratulations went to Christchurch for the strongest row on the day.

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Celebrating a back-to-back Hamer Cup victory

So while Trinity had won each of the six lead up regattas comfortably, the Head of the River as usual proved to be much, much tougher. Nine of our thirteen crews placed in the top three to win back-to-back Hamer Cups for the first time. Well done to all the rowers, coxswains and reserves on taking their opportunity. A huge thank you goes to our hard working and magnificent coaches whose untiring efforts make each season happen. Their job is very, very difficult and deserves our gratitude. Special congratulations to Mr Colin Webster who had our new quad scull named in his honour, thanking him for eleven years service to the club.

Also, thank you and congratulations to Mr Phil Jurjevich on his marriage to Carolyn at Dunsborough which was well attended by Trinity Rowers.

To the parents, friends and Old Boys who support the rowing effort from near and far, thank you. A special thank you is extended to David and Kerry Garrick whose contributions prior to and during the three years of his Presidency of the Rowing Auxiliary could never be adequately covered here. Their energy, innovations, countless hours of unseen organisation and unconditional support of all rowers and the running of the club deserves the highest praise and will continue to bear fruit long into this new era of Trinity Rowing.

Finally we give a thank you to Principal, Tony Curtis, in his retirement year who constantly looked for ways to support the necessary improvement of the club, particularly in terms of boats and equipment.

To finish I will paraphrase some of Alessio’s thoughts before the Head of the River…for us there are no centuries, no goals or aces, no individual distinctions … we are team, we are crews, it is always the team ahead of individual desires and it’s that unselfishness manifested on the river that will never be forgotten!

Ray Kosovich Coordinator of Rowing

Rowing ROWING 1ST V111 L – R: Matthew Garrick [Bow], Alex Paljetak, Michael James Sheridan, Rhys Grant, Michael Joseph Sheridan, Mark Knedler, Christian Skinner, Alessio Di Biaggio [Stroke], Christopher Lloyd [Cox], Mr C Webster [Coach]

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ROWING 2ND V111 L – R: Mr R Rapp [Coach], Mr D Privilege [Coach], Patrick Riley [Cox], Timothy Wood [Stroke], Martin Heley, John Pruiti, Stephen Oswald, Alexander Meegan, Jamie Hewlett, Benjamin Keenan-Smith, Russell Thomas [Bow]

ROWING 3RD V111 L – R. Mr J Tamigi [Coach], Joshua Bauer [Cox], Adam Cherubino [Stroke], James Brooks, Ben Gryta, Thomas Nelligan, Michael Ford, Stuart Norman, James Dryka, Mark Marinovich

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ROWING YR 10 ‘A’ V111 L – R: Mr G Denniston [Coach], Samuel Reid [Cox], Gerard Caporn [Stroke], Zachary Sinagra, Shaun Dee, Brennan Cummuskey, Douglas Winsor, Gianni De Giovanni, Benjamin Creighton, Thomas Cox [Bow]

ROWING YR 10 ‘B’ V111 L – R: Mr J Garrick [Coach], Mr L Clozza [Coach], Erik Bell [Cox], Adam Parker [Stroke], Benjamin Hayes, Andrew Hislop, Peter Zambotti, Bohdan Dowsing, Garth Jeffery, Brendan Longman, Eric Martino [Bow]

ROWING 1ST QUAD L – R: Bradley Sells [Cox], Justin Colangelo [Stroke], Michael Moroz, Lee Vanbiezen, Andrew Horsfall [Bow], Absent: Mr P Parker [Coach], Miss C. Woolfitt [Coach]

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Rowing ROWING 2ND QUAD L – R: Alexander Rengel [Cox], Richard Low [Stroke], Christopher Gibson, Jordan Caine, Louis Westbrook [Bow] Absent: Miss C Woolfitt [Coach], Mr P Parker [Coach]

Summer Sport

ROWING YR 10 QUAD L – R: Daniel Scivolo [Cox], Joseph Ryan [Stroke], David Napier, Christian Catalano, Kevin Cribben [Bow] Absent: Mr P Abrahams [Coach]

ROWING YR 9 ‘A’ QUAD L – R: Mr P Jurjevich [Coach], Jay Colton [Cox], Nathan Pollin [Stroke], James Ielati, Aaron Grant, Alexander Lee [Bow]

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ROWING YR 9 ‘B’ QUAD L – R: Mr P Bolton [Coach], Riccardo Carbone [Cox], Desmond Yeo [Stroke], Matthew Stockton, Daniel Oswald, Isaac Meegan [Bow]

ROWING YR 9 ‘C’ QUAD L – R: Mr J O’Regan [Coach], Luke Sells [Cox], Sean Comiskey [Stroke], Cameron Cherubino, James Oddie, Benjamin Fairclough [Bow]

ROWING YR 9 ‘D’ QUAD L – R: Mr M Oswald [Coach], Lucas Moynihan [Cox], James Debowski [Stroke], Thomas Platts, William Brockwell, Andrew Vinciguerra [Bow]

ROWING YR 9 ‘E’ QUAD L – R: Nr N Nguyen [Coach], Guy Dryka [Cox], David Gomboc [Stroke], Matthew Snow, Robert Thomas, Liam Plummer [Bow]

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Rugby Winter Sport

FIRST XV RUGBY

T

he First XV team in 2003 proved to be an assortment of talent. The forwards were easily competent with arguably the best front row in the competition. The backs, by contrast, were prosaic and laboured to produce anything creative from the possession won. For many it was a learning process though and the hope is that the considerable talent that exists will be realised next year. The two outstanding players of the season were the captain, Will Brock and the vice-captain, Peter Trend. The character and courage of both were never in question and both were bywords for tries, support-play and determination.

Congratulations are due to: to Phil Oddie and Gareth Jones on the selection to the State U16 team; to Will Brock, Peter Trend and Michael Botes on their selection to the State U18s; to Will Brock and Peter Trend on their selection to the Combined National, Division 2, U18 team; and to Will Brock on his selection to the Australian U17 team.

Ken Sass Coach

Peter Trend (2003), Adriaan Wessels (2002), Daniel Wiseman (2002), William Brock (2003).

These boys were selected n the Combined States Rugby Team and competed in the Division One National Championships in Brisbane (July 2003).

RUGBY 1ST XV Back row: Nathan Eaton, Roberto Abate, Michael Vulin, Michael Botes, Paul Badham, Mark Knedler, Benjamin Keenan-Smith, Christian Skinner, Philip Oddie, Gareth Jones, Traje Mladenovski Front row: Anthony Barbaro, Simon Whitfield, Damian Pacecca, William Brock, Mr K Sass [Coach], Peter Trend, Matthew Fitzsimons, Aaron O’Connor Absent: Daniel O’Leary, Matthew Van Leeuwen

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Rugby Winter Sport

RUGBY SECOND XV Back row: Martin Weekes, Liam Curran, Michael Moroz, Nathan Eaton, Gary Gomez Second row: Jason Fonceca, Steven Andree, Porometh Onudom, Andrew Dosa, Robert McLeod Front row: Bryan Breheny (Manager), Patrick Riley, Matthew Longman, Mr A Webb (Coach), Aaron O’Connor, Gareth Jones, Aubrey Poon Absent: Benjamin Amey, Gerard Bowen, Adam Colli, Daniel Coleman, Ronan Fahey, Travis Wayman

RUGBY YR 10 Back row: Giles Graham, David Brabin, Simon Nguyen, Andrew Constable, Gerard Caporn, Peter Villanueva, Janek O’Toole, Jarryd Bird Second row: Thomas Gee, Brendan Foley, Kevin Cribben, Oliver Hay, David Lush, Carl Hodson-Thomas, Matt Fitzgibbon, Joseph D’Alessandro, Jonathon Fry, Mr I Hailes (Coach) Front row: Stephen Morris, Stuart Dyer, Sean Govan, Adam Parker (Captain), Dane Lazarus (Vice Captain), Thomas Hood, Bohdan Dowsing Absent: David Lee, Sheldon Lo, Rick Lynsdale, Trent Martinz, Hiroshi Ransom RUGBY YR 9 Back row: Samuel Fisher, Blake Kelleway, Rohan Cooper, Thomas Byrne, Sean Comiskey, Brodie Stoddart, Brendan Brbich, Nathan Pollin, Michael Edwards Second row: Mr S Leahy (Coach), Alexander Docherty, Daniel Evans, Perry Joyce, Dean Lockhart, Patrick O’Neill, Daniel Gazzard, Adam Biagioni, Marcus Carter Front row: Andrew King, Alistair Johnston, Christopher Pavy, James Oddie, Daniel Romato, Robert Kimberley, Benjamin Gooch Absent: Daniel King

RUGBY YR 8 Back row: Lee Hutchings, Saxon Ames, Danny McAuliffe, David Graham (Co-captain) Second row: Mr R Cackett (Coach), Rowan Cackett, Vincenzo Nici, Jack McAuliffe, Andrew Wilson, Anthony Hermawan Front row: Seamus Curran, James Potts, Timothy Badham (Co-Captain), Benjamin Norman, Thomas Carroll, Christian McLeod Absent: Shaun Riley, Bradley Baronas, Ashby Keay, Adam Morris

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Primary Rugby PRIMARY RUGBY ‘A’ TEAM Back row: Benjamin Melville, Jack Edwards, Dorian Wenzel, Jack Bryant, Alexander Repsevicius Second row: Michael Dawson, Patrick Whitelaw, Marco Multari, Elliot Sawiris, James Rees, Luke Del Paggio Front row: Adam Dannolfo, Ryan Harries, Bronson Chabros, Ms L Coleman [Coach], Ryan Platts, Bryce Bell, James Ambrogio

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PRIMARY RUGBY ‘B’ TEAM Back row: Luke Bollam, Nicholas Buckley, Josh Bracken, Henry Robinson-Grone Second row: Daniel Nokes, John McCabe, Shan Barr, Mark Carroll Front row: Ashley Mackin, Parker Matthews, Mr D Taggart [Coach], Nathan Scott, Sean Taggart

YEAR 5 RUGBY TEAM Back row: Mitchell Wellstead, Dean Tarca, Jason Silvestri, Jordan May, Michael Ricciardello Second row: Massimo Salomone, Samuel Mettam, Benjamin Bolitho, Luke Dannolfo, Jack Gorman, Jarrod Smith Front row: Alesandro D’Angelo, Clinton Hodges, Mr M Hackett [Coach], Alexander Bray, Mason De Leo

155

Soccer Winter Sport

D

espite the problems of having to replace the coach one week before the first game, when Peter Butler was offered a coaching position in Malaysia, the First XI got off to a great start beating Guildford 3-1. New coach Steve Neville quickly gelled with the boys and continued with the early morning training sessions. A win away to Wesley and a draw with Christchurch followed but in the fourth round the team suffered their only loss going down 2-1 to Hale. Wins over Scotch and Aquinas followed and restored the team’s belief that they could regain the Lawe Davies Cup. Two wins and a draw in the next three games set up a final game at home to Hale where a win would secure a share in the trophy. In a close and exciting game, the result was 1-1 and for the second year Trinity College First XI finished second. Congratulations to all the players, but especially team captain Alex Phelan, who

was the leading goal-scorer, and to the goalkeeper Matthew Rootsey who pulled off some magnificent saves.

In the other age groups all teams performed well with no team finishing lower than third in their division. A special mention must go to the Year 8A team who won their competition finishing with nine wins in nine games.

Our thanks go to Steve Neville who stepped in at the last minute to coach both the First XI and the 8A teams.

Roger Blatchford First XI Team Manager

SOCCER FIRST XI Back Row: Mr R Blatchford (Manager), James Chatfield, Christopher Pike, Jonathon Papas, James Cicanese, Matthew Rootsey, Darryl Naidu, Jon Karolczak, Jarrad Parks, Mr S Neville (Coach) Front Row: Peter Menchetti, Christian Catalano, Joshua Ferns, Alexander Phelan (Captain), Adamo Russo, Luke Parker, Christopher Chiari

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Soccer SOCCER SECOND X1 Back row: Andrew Connolly, John Barnett, Jamie Hewlett, Thomas Lewis, Gianni Bei Second row: Minh Nguyen, Daniel Steffanoni, Mr J Geekie (Coach), Mark Lipari, Konrad Wenzel Front row: Anthony Audino, Nicholas Mony De Kerloy, Justin Pietracatella, Jason Baptist, Joshua Beech

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SOCCER THIRD X1 Back row: Marc Ferguson, Jeremy Ricciardi, Jonathon Sorci, Carl Dowling, Daniel Evangelisti, Second row: Colin Loh, Rajiv Gadhoke, Mr R Priskich (Coach), Simon Purcell, Sean Hawkins Front row: Andrew Cotter, Luke Tarry, Joshua Webster, Jamie Rodgers, Andrew Nguyen

SOCCER YEAR 10A Back Row: Mr M Mueller (Coach), Alexander Miasi, Melvinderjeet Mohar, Daniel Ricciardello, Brian Nimbalker, Daniel Tan Front Row: Benjamin Wisbey, Michael Innes, Andrea Terni, Christopher Sabatini, Vinicius Fernandez-Martini, Anthony Chiu Absent: Michael Okely, Matthew Venditti, Adam Scuderi, Samuel Reid, Jason Geldenhuys

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Soccer Winter Sport

SOCCER YR 9A Back row: Mr R Archibald (Coach), James Quinn, James Ielati, Daniel Tenaglia, Christian Lenzarini, Leonard Ong Front row: Nicolas Tatasciore, Peter Anfuso, Desmong Yeo, Riccardo Faraone, Scott Meyn Absent: Michael Dinh, William Birch, Ben Colquhoun, Phil Santos

SOCCER YR 9B Back row: Leigh Thorburn, James Lewis, Ronan Bray, Justin Soon, Joseph Giorgio Second row: Mr J-M Rousset (Coach), Patrick Mullally, Stefan Quaresimin, Alessio Dirisio, Alex Pagnozzi Front row: Michael Divincenzo, Christopher Byrde, Brendan De Guara, Peter Moltoni, Riccardo Carbone Absent: Trian Iliadis

SOCCER YR 9C Back row: Glenn Marinovich, Kyal Tarry, Hugh Shedden, David Ker, Nicholas Zilkens, Aaron Brown Second row: Mr J Shackleton (Coach), Michael Schmitz, Luke Mort, Mavinderjeet Mohar, Jian Barr, Antoine Poulet Front row: Christian Dannolofo, Patrick Gonzales, Arie Haryono Hong, Aaron Hodgson, Eric Leow

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Soccer SOCCER YR 8A Back row: Sonu Daniels (Vice Captain), David O’Donoghue, Jack Goodrick, Benjamin Pisano, Joshua Marocchi Second row: Mr V Ludera (Manager), Jason Scuderi, Calum O’Connell, Sebastian Fitzgerald, Trent Fleskens, Brandon Orr Front row: Alexander Cocking (Captain), Sebastian Calabro, Kosta Ilic, Matthew Beor, Christopher Gladding

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SOCCER YR 8B Back row: Beau Mavric, Teerapon Polsittichok, Christopher Andrawes, Thomas Rose, Jonathon Hames Second row: Mr L Murray (Coach), Aaron Mayo (Captain), Timothy Cluett, Dylan Misso, Curtis Taylor, David Siliquini Front row: Adam Tropiano, Joe Samineeni, Binuk Kodituwakku, Anthony Di Angelo, Daniel Randazzo Absent: Daniel Gevaux, Matthew Tropiano

SOCCER YR 8C Back row: Jason Da Silva, Laurence Bye, Liam Blackford Second row: Mr E Clark (Coach), Lex Walliss, Richard Chew, Nicholas Feher, Robert Shaw Front row: John Hoang, Taylor Matthews, Aleksa Petranovic, Patrick Giles, Samuel Slavin Absent: Elvis Soria, Nicholas Boehm, Benjamin Byrne, Stephen Dale, Laurence Dean, Matthew Isaia, Anthony Marsala, Denzyl Moncrieff, James Redman, Roberto Santoriello, Samuel Spencer

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Primary Soccer Winter Sport

PRIMARY ‘A’ SOCCER Back row: Aaron Shepherdson, Benjamin Faraone, Keaton Wheeler Second row: Robert Giorgi, Dannell Yeo, Liam Hill, Michael O’Neill Front row: Todd Meyn, Richard Sorriba, Mr L Godwin [Coach], Andrew Stroud, Matthew Richards Absent: Liam McCloskey, Christian Biagioni, Andrew Shearer, Paolo Di Bucci

PRIMARY ‘B’ SOCCER Back row: Marc Catania, Kaiden Boksich, Jakeb Norman, Second row: Eamonn Costello, Thomas Drage, Adrian Dinelli, Thomas Prior, Jerico Matarazzo, Front row: Marco Parra, Jake Dalli, Ms C Tesoriero [Coach], Reece Martin, Samuel Watt,

PRIMARY ‘C’ SOCCER Back row: Mitchell Penistan, Simon Douglas, Aden Fawcett, Tommas Di Fulvio, Zachary Pelham Second row: Damian Dinelli, Oliver Mouchemore, Sean Callander, Matthew Pendergast, Samuel Jennison, Robert Del Borrello Front row: Alexander Ambrogio, Riccardo Bucchino, Zac Riccelli, Marc De Francesch, Kelcey Pedri

PRIMARY ‘D’ SOCCER Back row: Alexander Guglielmino, Jack Righton, William Righton, Oliver Righton, Marcus Bunn, Adrian Petersen Front row: Boden Young, Michael Cotellessa, Ms R Bott [Coach], Peter Nguyen, Eric Nguyen

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Primary Sport Summer Sport

PRIMARY FIRST FLIPPABALL Back row: Jakeb Norman, Luke Bollam, Jeremy Platts, Nicholas Buckley, Thomas Drage, Mr R Chitty [Coach] Front row: Jerico Matarazzo, Timothy Maher, Travis Smith, Aaron Shepherdson, Dylan Hindle, Matt Gryta

PRIMARY FLIPPABALL ‘B’ Back row: Thomas Drage, Jean-Louis McCabe, Mitchell Penistan, Nicholas Buckely, Bennett Pearce, Mr D Taggart [Coach] Front row: Todd Meyn, Daniel Nokes, Kevin Nunes, Parker Matthews, Francis Main, Sean Taggart

PRIMARY FLIPPABALL YR 5 Back row: Mitchell Wellstead, Jesse Moutia, Jean-louis McCabe, Kevin Nunes, Massimo Salomone, Ms L Coleman [Coach] Front row: Kyran McCaffrey, Thomas Metcalf, Alexander Guglielmino, David Scott, Peter Nguyen, Jarrod Smith

PRIMARY SOFTBALL YR 6/7 Back row: Andrew Shearer, Andrew Lillywhite, Ms C Tesoriero [Coach], Michael Tobin, Elliot Sawiris Front row: James Ambrogio, Reece Martin, Sam Birrell, Christian Biagioni, Michael O’Neill, Richard Sorriba

PRIMARY TEE-BALL YR 5 Back row: Oliver Righton, Declan Harwood, William Righton, Ms. C Tesoriero [Coach] Front row: Michael Cotellessa, Ethan Wainwright, Jack Righton, James Cumming, Alexander Ambrogio

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Swimming Summer Sport

T

he 2003 swimming season presented itself as a major challenge from the outset. The long-awaited start to our new swimming pool began with the demolition of the College 25 metre pool during the Christmas school holidays. This meant we went into the swimming season without a pool to train in, a daunting obstacle for swimmers given the quality of the PSA swimming competition.

As a result of the pool demolition, our swimmers, apart from those who train outside the school with other clubs, were to depend on the fitness gained through water polo training. This resulted in our swimmers training two sessions per week as opposed to the normal four to five sessions that are required for members of the College swim team.

All Year Eight swimmers were bussed down to Somerset pool during week one of the school year so that we could identify possible representatives for the Interschool Carnivals that were swum during weeks six and seven. The performances of the Year Eight swimmers on the day, augers well for our team in future years. Many swimmers produced very competitive times in all strokes. The most pleasing aspect of the trials was the depth that this year group displayed.

Week three saw us break from tradition and hold the College Championships during the day. This resulted in a greater level of participation from our students, and as a result, made the selection process for picking our Quads and Inters teams that much easier.

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Although our swimmers were not as prepared as they normally would be for the two major meets of the season, they all acquitted themselves admirably. The senior swimmers, led by Team Captain, Peter Trend, set a standard for endeavour that was matched by the efforts of all swimmers in the team.

Our waterpolo players faced tough opposition throughout the season and showed that, with a little more training, they will be forces in the competition in the coming years. Many Year Eights opted to play water polo, and now that they have a season’s experience, should go on and provide a good base of players to select from.

The appointment of Mr Charlie Liggins to the staff has provided us a quality coach who will be able to work with both junior and senior teams. The other coaching staff will benefit greatly from Mr Liggins’ appointment and in time, pass his knowledge and experience on to our players.

Our swimmers and waterpolo players will benefit from our new aquatic facility that will meet the needs of our teams for many years to come. We now boast the best facility of any school in the state and can look forward to offering quality coaching and competition for both our swimmers and all members of the College community.

Peter Duckett Coordinator of Aquatics

SWIMMING TEAM Back row: Thomas Cox, Carl Hodson-Thomas, Michael Page, Christopher Ravat, Bryce Willday, Thomas Willday, Michael Sheridan, Benjamin Keenan-Smith, Michael Van De Klashorst, Matthew Stockton, Marc Haynes, Alexander Lee, Jacob Foley, Alexander Meegan 5th row: Robert Morgan, Stephen Oswald, James Thompson, Jourdan Kestel, Thomas Waddell, Philip Oddie, Mark Fay, Steven Rimmer, Gianni Bei, Daniel Steffanoni, Michael Bastow, Preston O’Keefe, Scott Bettridge, Ronan Fahey 4th row: Desmond Yeo, Justin Naidu, Thomas Hood, Brendan Foley, Brennan Cummusky, David Napier, Giles Graham, Jeremy McClure, Matthew Pitcher, Bohdan Dowsing, Matthew Crabtree, Simon Whitfield, Aaron O’Connor 3rd row: Marcus Carter, Jarrhan Jacky, Benjamin Adams, Shaun Coyne, Thomas Rose, Perry Colyer, Matthew Birrell, Benjamin Russell, Daniel O’Connell, Sean Robson, Tom Gryta, David Graham, Justin Russell, Patrick McGinnity 2nd row: James Grierson, Bradley Parnham, Jack Goodrick, Joseph Hall, Ryan Taylor, James Embley, Sheldon Waddell, Dane Ivicevic, Timothy Quinlan, Luke McKenzie, Brenton Bush, Benjamin Norman Front row: Eric Preedy, Aaron Jenkins, Gregory Stockton, Liam Curran (Vice Captain), Peter Trend (Captain), Len Whitfield (Vice Captain), Mr P Duckett (Coach), Darryl Naidu, Dean Foley, Luke Bonnett, Matthew Bowen Absent: Simon Brown, Bradley Shaw, Rowan Cackett, Damien Harvey, James Dean, Matthew Longman, William Brock

Primary Swimming Summer Sport

PRIMARY INTERSCHOOL SWIMMING TEAM Back row: Hugo Seymour, James Rees, Benjamin Mills, Andrew Lillywhite, Josh Bracken, Matthew Pendergast, Luke Bollam, Mr M Hamer [Coach] Middle row: Jake Dalli, James Ballard, Jakeb Norman, Jesse Moutia, Bronson Chabros, Aaron Shepherdson, Matthew Hunt, Richard Sorriba Front row: Matthew Hoogenkamp, Michael Quinlan, Jordan Begley, Dylan Tarbett, Christopher Lathwell,Joshua Lathwell

O

n Thursday, 13th February, the Primary School held its House Swimming Carnival at Beatty Park. It was a great carnival! The day began with the 50m freestyle events, followed by novelty events and the breaststroke, backstroke and butterfly.

We concluded with the traditional students/parents/teachers relay. The teachers won this year but I’m sure the students will take the race in 2004! All houses swam well with many great performances. Chanel won the carnival with a record breaking score of 644. The other scores were Queens 406, Xavier 342 and Campion 256.

A special thanks to Mr Hamer and all the teachers and parents who helped make the carnival such a great success. It was great to see such sportsmanship between all teams.

David Sutherland Chanel Captain

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Yachting Summer Sport

racing is primarily about sailing a team Tboat)eams (consisting of three boats with two people on each through a race course. The team sails against every team twice in a round robin format. The two teams who have won most sail against each other in the final.

Next year we hope to improve with a more experienced team. Thanks to Mr Murray for his coaching and Trinity College and the Royal Perth Yacht Club for the use of their facilities.

We started training in the third week of first term with a team who were all champions in their own sailing communities.

On the day of the final regatta, we lined up early against stiff competition and were marginally beaten

by All Saints, Wesley and Christ Church, the eventual winners.

The following day we lost marginally to an impressive Methodist Ladies College team. Following this, we won the next three matches comprehensively.

Throughout the rest of the regatta our team remained extremely competitive, with the highlight of a win over Scotch, who eventually came second. Trinity was eighth, which was impressive as this was only the second time Trinity has entered this competition.

YACHTING Back row: David Von Felten, Philip Murray, Mr L Murray (Coach) Front row: Sam Dobranski, Brendan Murray, Brendan Foley, Rowan Carville, Thomas Roberts

Table Tennis T

his is the first year that Trinity College has had a Table Tennis Club. Training began in April and since then, we have seen the players display an enormous amount of talent. In June, twenty-four students participated in an interschool challenge organised by the West Australian Table Tennis Association. While most of our players learned a lesson in humility, congratulations must go to the duo of Curtis Taylor and Jeremy Cope who made it to 6th place.

During the July Holidays, Sean Chia and Curtis Taylor achieved overall 2nd and 3rd places respectively in the Annual State Championships. In August, 50 students vied for top positions within their year groups at the Trinity Table Tennis Open. Congratulations to TABLE TENNIS JUNIOR SQUAD Back row: Anthony Hermawan, Mark Ciancotti, Terrapon Polsittichok, Glenn Marinovich, Jamie Gotti, Jacob Sinagra, Mr M Vaswani (Coach) Front row: Stefano Fiorina, Christian Dannnolfo, Patrick Gonzales (Captain), Kristian Ostle, Curtis Taylor, Eric Leow, Sean Chia Absent: James Griffiths

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Pete Polsittichok, William Birch, Gerald Lillywhite, Andrew McIntyre and Rauiri Kenyon for being crowned year champions for 2003.

While Table Tennis is not yet a PSA sport, I salute the efforts of all who have made it for training over and above their PSA commitment. In particular, I would like to acknowledge Richard Low and Patrick Gonzales for being inspirational captains of the senior and junior squads respectively. In ending, I would also like to thank Mr Leahy for his invaluable assistance in setting up our club. May table tennis live long at Trinity.

Mahendra Vaswani Coach

Tennis T

he 2003 Tennis season has been one of rebuilding with many changes in playing and coaching personnel. There was not a great deal 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.

The First VIII despite only having one win for the season was a very competitive unit, with a blend of youth and experience. The team consisted of four Year Twelves, three Year Elevens and one Year Ten. Our captain Jon Bowley provided good leadership on and off the court. Special mention must be made to Jamie Birrell who was the only team member able to win at least one set in all of our matches. With some new young blood next year, the light at the end of the tunnel continues to get brighter.

The 2nd VIII tennis team had an excellent and enjoyable season. In all the fixtures the team played with commitment, enthusiasm and great sporting spirit.

The results of the 3rd VIII tennis do not portray an accurate picture of the season. The team was highly competitive and forced their opponents to fight for every match.

This season was great for Year Ten tennis and the spirit shown was nothing less than inspirational. Although finishing fifth, and winning three games, the team always put in spirited performances.

This was a successful season for all Year Nine teams because they learned to be competitive and many

“fringe” players forced their way into the main teams.

Through a lot of hard work the A’s lost only one match for Trinity’s best tennis result in many years.

Summer Sport

In the Year Eight season, relatively inexperienced A and B squads had some great success and won half their fixtures. The boys showed courage, determination and good sportsmanship throughout the season. We are now starting to build a base to launch tennis back to the dizzy heights of the eighties.

Across all teams the boys always had an enjoyable time playing and on all occasions showed excellent sportsmanship. Many thanks 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. Congratulations to all the boys for their effort and commitment this year and we look forward to next year. Thank you to Mrs McGibbon, Mrs Lane, Mr Duffy, Ms Mizen, Mr Rousset, Mrs Prior, Mr Connell and Mrs Kauhanen for their coaching efforts and support this year.

A very special thank you must go to Mr Ian Walker for his tireless effort and specialised coaching for each of the A teams, with Ian’s continued support Trinity tennis is assured future success. Each of these coaches remarked on the co-operation and behaviour of their teams. All players proved worthy ambassadors of Trinity College.

Simon Messer First VIII Coach

TENNIS FIRST V111 Back row: Farran Draper, James Birrell, Liam Connolly, Mr S Messer [Coach] Front row: Christopher Sabatini, Adam Russell, Jon Bowley [Captain], Andrew McIntyre Absent: James Thompson

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Tennis Summer Sport

TENNIS SECOND V111 Back row: Ned Baxter, Justin Pietracatella, Andrew Hooper, Jon Karolczak, Ms J McGibbon [Manager] Front row: Nicholas Mony De Kerloy, Anthony Barbaro, Marc Ferguson, Andrew Dornbierer, Peter Menchetti

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TENNIS THIRD V111 Back row: Adam Colli, Justin Pietracatella, Mrs E Lane [Coach] Front row: Justin Wainwright, Christopher Dendle, Damien Harvey, Daniel Venditti Absent: Mark Fay, Matthew Hodgson

TENNIS YR 10 ‘A’ Back row: Alexander Rees, Matt Fitzgibbon, Daniel Wojcik, Adam Scuderi, Mr M Duffy [Manager] Front row: Kristopher Gale, Andre Terni, Matthew McVeigh, Alexander Massey, Alexander Miasi, Lee Ferguson

TENNIS YR 10 ‘B’ Back row: Jack Miller, Jeremy Mulligan, Sebastian Royer, Vinicius Fernandez, Ms S Mizen [Coach] Front row: Suren Perera, Jason Teuber, Joshua D’Souza, Jemin Jo, Matthew Magain Absent: Shane Gonsalves, Matthew Morgan, Joshua Ng, David Gardiner

TENNIS YR 9 ‘A’ Back row: Luke Armitage [Captain], Daniel Gazzard, Christian Lenzarini, Jesse Lucas, Mr S Messer [Coach] Front row: Ian Colan, Justin Mabarrack, Jack Rocchi, Chris Pavy

Tennis Summer Sport

TENNIS: YR 9 ‘B’ Back row: Blake Leggett, Luke Mort, William Schwab, Samuel Hardie, James Lewis, Antoine Poulet, Mr J M Rousset [Coach] Front row: Aaron Hodgson, Nicolas Tatasciore, Troy Janissen, Patrick Gonzales, Michael Dinh

TENNIS YR 8 ‘A’ Back row: Mr M Connell [Coach], Thomas Zekulich, Aleksa Petranovic, Pete Polsittichok, Nicholas Barbas, James Mckenna Front row: Blake De Vos, Jason Scuderi, Joshua Marocchi, Mark Bartels, Mitchell Spark

TENNIS Y8 ‘C’ Back row: Patrick Giles, Adam Marsala, Mrs J Kauhanen [Coach], Elvis Soria, John Marshall Front row: Adam Tassone, Samuel Slaven, Samuel Spencer, John Hoang

TENNIS YR 8 ‘B’ Back row: Benjamin Caddy, Mark Luca, Mrs J Kauhanen [Coach], Kristian Ostle, Matthew Beor Front row: Michael Antonas, Timothy Cluett, Sebastian Calabro, Daniel Randazzo

TENNIS DEVELOPMENT SQUAD YR 9 Back row: Matthew Ferrinda, Aaron Brown, Patrick Pidhirnyj, Samuel Fisher, Matthew Podmore, Justin Soon Second row: Stefan Quaresimin, Thomas Giles, Kyle Martin, Kwan Chia, Aaron Davison, James Moody Third row: Christopher Dawson, Brent McIntyre, Conrad Paioff, Peter Anfuso, Scott Meyn, Peter Moltoni Front row: Leonard Ong, Brendan Harwood, Luca Calligaro, Perry Joyce, Ronan Bray, Sean Chia

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Primary Tennis Summer Sport

PRIMARY TENNIS YR 5/6/7 Back row: William Scheggia, Brady Clements, Seve Pratico, Liam Phelan, Bennett Moran, James Rees, Nathan Scott, Mr J Lamborn [Coach] Middle row: Jordan Begley, Ashley Mackin, Thomas Prior, Adrian Petersen, Luke Screaigh, Leo Titley, Paolo Di Bucci, Andrew Stroud Front row: Lachlan McView, Ryan Platts, Daniel Purcell, Christopher Davidson, Dannel Yeo

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PRIMARY JUNIOR DEVELOPMENT SQUAD TENNIS Back Row: Michael Riccciardello, Aidan Duggan, Israel Ostle, Tommas Di Fulvio, James Ballard, Daniel Matthys, Daniel Scott, Kristen Di Gregorio, Ms R Bott (Manager) Front Row: Boden Young, Samuel Shaw, Nicholas Greeney, Adam D’Alessandro, Elliot Bird, James Prindiville, Ethan Hampton, Matthew Richards

Volleyball T

his year Trinity Volleyball began its baptism into the PSA with five extremely strong and determined sides ready to contest for top honours in volleyball.

The middle school teams, made up mainly of year eights but with strong leadership from year nine veterans, Sam Bandy and Ben Gooch, quickly became a force to be reckoned with. Both teams started from scratch with minimal skills but with some hard training sessions they turned from social players into a fiercely competitive machine. Well done to both our middle school teams who finished third overall.

Special thanks must go to Mr Mahendra Viswani who made his coaching debut and managed to notch up a few wins this season.

This year Trinity College fielded three senior teams in the PSA competition. Making his coaching debut, former student and state representative Andrew Ricciardi took the thirds to some well deserved victories. Captained by Joel Bisschops, the thirds were consistent in their approach to volleyball with some excellent wins and very narrow losses for the season.

Our seconds coached by Mr Gianni Ricciardi, dominated their league. The seconds were made up of some very talented year tens combined with a few experienced year twelves. Captained by Tomas Filipeck they showed great determination, recording only one loss for the season.

Summer Sport

The firsts, coached by Mr Bobby Emmanuel, proved themselves to be an experienced bunch of players.

Throughout the season all senior teams improved their volleyball skills culminating in an overwhelming display of gamesmanship in the last game against Hale School. Captained by William Brock, the firsts finished second in a very tough field.

Well done to all players who trained hard and showed the highest level of sportsmanship at their fixtures. Thanks also to all the coaches as well as parents and friends who supported Trinity over the season. Look out for Trinity Volleyball in the future.

Bobby Emmanuel Senior Coach

VOLLEYBALL FIRST VI Back row: Simon Bagas, Jeremy Ricciardi, Justin Flamer, William Brock, Daniel Pastorelli, Mark Lipari Front row: Aubrey Poon, Mr B Emmanuel [Coach], Konrad Wenzel

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Volleyball Summer Sport

VOLLEYBALL SECOND VI Back row: Mr B Emmanuel [Coach], Michael Okely, Simon Nguyen, Jack Mitchell, Tomas Filipek Front row: Brendan Packard, Warren Raymond, Franco Arto, Joel Bisschops

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VOLLEYBALL Y8/9 Back row: Mr B Emmanuel [Coach], Isaac Dart, Mark McKenna, Jack McAuliffe, Saxon Ames, Jack Goodrick, Brendan Maher, Aaron Jenkins Front row: Alexander Bertone, Adriano Russo, Ian Raymond, Sam Bandy, Benjamin Gooch, Allistair Bond, Thomas Carroll Absent: Mr M Vaswani [Coach]

Waterpolo T

here is an age old saying that expresses the patience required for completing a long journey; A thousand mile journey begins with one step.

Trinity College has taken that first step of the journey by making sure the college has a facility that will ensure some presence in the pool in Waterpolo and swimming for years to come.

The first Waterpolo squad accepted that term one, 2003 was never going to be a scintillating season.

The first and second squads trained at Beatty Park in adverse conditions. The pool we trained in was small and constricting, and although the boys endeavoured to train with an intensity and focus, members of the public did not always make this easy.

The first school Trinity played in the six game season was an undermanned Guildford Grammar. We won convincingly 10-0. The second game was against Aquinas, the school that eventually won the competition. We were beaten comprehensively. Our lack of fitness was highlighted against a fit and well trained Aquinas team.

It was usually through our worst games that the team really advanced and improved their knowledge of the game and rules.

This was a frustrating game as we had a much lower number of exclusions than Aquinas and a greater opportunity to score extra-man goals. It was our unfortunate mistakes that allowed the score line to blow-out to 13-2.

Summer Sport

Our second win, and last, came in round four against Wesley College. It was an arm wrestle of a game with neither side allowing the other to gain a dominant lead. The game was finally won in the dying seconds when Trinity managed to snatch victory from the ‘jaws of defeat’. This was by far the most satisfying game of the season as not only did the team win, they showed character and started to work as a cohesive unit.

The last game of the season against Hale School was another satisfying game of Waterpolo. Again the boys showed character, spirit and teamwork to finish the season knowing that they have a good foundation for next season.

Well done to all concerned and best wishes for next year as we continue our journey.

Charlie Liggins Coach First Team

WATERPOLO YR 11/12 FIRST TEAM Back row: Christopher Ravat, Bryce Willday, Thomas Willday, Liam Curran, Michael Page, Mr C Liggins [Coach] Front row: Daniel Steffanoni, Simon Whitfield, Len Whitfield [Vice Captain], Peter Trend, Ronan Fahey [Vice Captain], Benjamin Russell

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Waterpolo Summer Sport

WATERPOLO SENIOR ‘B’ Back row: Travis Wayman, Giles Graham, Carl Hodson-Thomas, Troy Versteeg, Gianni Bei, Damien Pacecca, Mr P Duckett (Manager) Front row: Scott Bettridge, Michael Bastow, Thomas Hood, David Rossbach (Captain), Philip Oddie, Brendan Foley, Matthew Pitcher

WATERPOLO YR 8/9 ‘A’ Back row: Daniel King, Jourdan Kestel, Justin Russell, Sean Robson Middle row: Marcus Carter, Patrick McGinnity, Matthew Crabtree, Tom Gryta, Ryan Taylor, Mr C Liggins [Coach] Front row: Eric Preedy, Brenton Bush, Joseph Hall, Timothy Quinlan, Cameron Winsor, Elliot Steffanoni Absent: Simon Brown

WATERPOLO YR 8/9 ‘B’ Back row: Rowan Cackett, Lee Hutchings, Christopher Andrawes, Seamus Curran Middle row: Paul Tonz, Mark Kaminski, Timothy Caldera, Gregory Stockton, Alexander Govan, Peter Skevington, Mr J Shackleton [Coach] Front row: Nicholas Oehlers, Taylor Matthews, Aaron Bridges, James Stevens, Daniel Russell, David Siliquini

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Roll Call Roll Call ABATE Roberto [12] Kelmscott ADAMS Ben [8] South Perth ADAMSON-HOLMES Jordan [11] Girrawheen ALKINS James [8] Lesmurdie ALLEN David [12] Bentley ALLISON James [11] Bayswater AMBROGIO Alexander [5] Attadale AMBROGIO James [7] Attadale AMES Saxon [8] Bassendean AMEY Benjamin [11] St James ANDERSON Zak [9] Maylands ANDRAWES Christopher [8] Bicton ANDREE Steven [11] Maylands ANFUSO Peter [9] Yokine ANGEL Scott [11] Scarborough ANGUS Sam [11] Doubleview ANTONAS Louis [4] Bateman ANTONAS Michael [8] Bateman ANTONELLI Paul [4] Subiaco ANTONIAZZI Tom [9] Mount Hawthorn ARMITAGE Luke [9] Wembley ARTO Franco [10] Dianella ASPHAR Matt [11] Craigie AUDINO Anthony [12] East Perth AUGUSTIN Joshua [12] Duncraig BADHAM Paul [11] Duncraig BADHAM Tim [8] Duncraig BAGAS Simon [12] Lathlain BAILEY Clem [12] Maylands BAIN Stephen [11] Floreat BAKENOV Arkady [12] Victoria Park BAKER Luke [10] Victoria Park BALLARD James [5] Dianella BANDY Sam [9] Scarborough BAPTIST Jason [11] Mount Hawthorn BARBARO Anthony [11] Dianella BARBAS Alexander [6] Churchlands BARBAS Nicholas [8] Churchlands BARBIERI Joshua [9] Balcatta BARNETT John [12] Mount Lawley BARONAS Bradley [8] Bassendean BARR Jian [9] Inglewood BARR Shan [6] Inglewood BARTELS Mark [8] Coolbinia BARTLETT Matthew [5] Leeming BARTON Jon [12] Karrinyup BASTOW Michael [12] Woodlands BAUER Joshua [10] Byford BAXTER Ned [11] Broome BAYENS Blair [8] St James BEECH Joshua [11] Lathlain BEGLEY Jordan [5] Inglewood BEI Gianni [12] East Cannington BELL Bryce [7] Dianella BELL Erik [10] Menora BEOR Matthew [8] South Perth BERTONE Alexander [8] Coolbinia BETTI Tom [10] Balcatta BETTRIDGE Jake [7] Bayswater BETTRIDGE Scott [11] Bayswater BHALSOD Vishal [11] Noranda BIAGIONI Adam [9] Yokine BIAGIONI Christian [7] Joondanna BICHLER Damien [12] Kingsley BICHLER Michael [10] Kingsley BIN SALI Marcus [11] Derby BIN SALI Shamis [10] Derby BIRCHALL Richard [6] South Guildford BIRCH William [9] Attadale BIRD Adam [12] Kingsley BIRD Elliot [5] Duncraig BIRD Jarryd [10] Kingsley BIRD Nathan [11] Duncraig BIRIGHITTI Adrian [4] Jane Brook BIRRELL Jamie [12] Yokine BIRRELL Matthew [10] Yokine BIRRELL Sam [7] Yokine BISSCHOPS Joel [10] Mount Lawley BIUNDO Anthony [4] Inglewood BLACKFORD Liam [8] Kensington BLAIR Miles [4] Como BLAIR Ryan [12] East Victoria Park BLAKISTON Wayd [9] Wilson BLUNT Joshua [8] Kewdale BOEHM Jacob [4] Menora BOEHM Nicholas [8] Mount Lawley BOKSICH Kaiden [6] Beechboro BOLITHO Ben [5] Osborne Park BOLLAM Luke [6] Attadale BOLLAND Samuel [10] Scarborough BOND Allistair [8] Willagee BOND James [6] Willagee BONGIORNO Adam [11] Alexander Heights BONNETT Luke [8] Eden Hill BORDONI Julian [5] Lathlain BORTIGNON Andrew [11] Kalamunda BOSTELMAN David [10] Kiara

BOTES Michael [11] Sorrento BOUWMAN Matthew [10] Bull Creek BOWEN Douglas [10] Armadale BOWEN Gerard [11] Maida Vale BOWEN Matt [8] Trigg BOWLEY Jon [12] Sorrento BRABIN David [10] Bateman BRACKEN Josh [7] North Perth BRADLEY Peter [11] Carlisle BRADSHAW Clint [9] Alexander Heights BRADSHAW Trent [4] Mount Lawley BRAY Alexander [5] Parkwood BRAY Ronan [9] Kensington BRBICH Brendan [9] Gwelup BREHENY Bryan [11] Mount Lawley BREHENY Conor [11] Mount Lawley BREHENY Patrick [12] Mount Hawthorn BREMNER David [6] Perth BRENNAN Jacob [8] Nedlands BRESCACIN Dane [12] Lesmurdie BREWER Simon [11] Winthrop BRIDGES Aaron [8] Gosnells BRIERTY Daniel [12] Bayswater BRIERTY Joseph [9] Bayswater BROCK William [12] Floreat BROCKWELL William [9] East Perth BROOKS James [11] Inglewood BROWN Aaron [9] Mount Lawley BROWN Alexander [9] Mount Lawley BROWN Connor [4] Gwelup BROWN Kyle [11] Mount Lawley BROWN Michael [12] Dianella BROWN Simon [8] Mount Lawley BRYANT Jack [7] North Perth BUCCHINO Riccardo [6] Bayswater BUCKHAM Rhys [11] North Perth BUCKLEY Mitch [5] Mount Lawley BUCKLEY Nicholas [7] Mount Lawley BUCOLO Jordan [4] High Wycombe BUCOLO Marc [6] High Wycombe BUNN Marcus [5] Ardross BUSH Brenton [8] Shelley BUTLER Louie [5] Gwelup BYE Alexander [11] Morley BYE Laurence [8] Morley BYRDE Christopher [9] Noranda BYRNE Benjamin [8] Armadale BYRNE Thomas [9] Armadale CACKETT Rowan [8] Kinross CADDY Ben [8] Bedford CADWALLADER Samuel [8] Woodvale CAINE Jordan [11] North Perth CAIN Matthew [10] North Perth CALABRÒ Seb [8] Dianella CALDERA Alex [4] Canning Vale CALDERA Tim [8] Canning Vale CALLANDER Sean [6] The Vines CALLIGARO Luca [9] Waterford CAMPOREALE Claudio [12] East Victoria Park CANT Jerome [4] West Perth CAPOLINGUA Kieran [11] Innaloo CAPORN Gerard [10] Eden Hill CARBONE Riccardo [9] Stirling CARDWELL Zane [10] Kensington CARLINO Jordan [5] Kardinya CARROLL Mitch [8] Scarborough CARROLL Mark [6] Subiaco CARROLL Tom [8] Subiaco CARTER Marcus [9] Dianella CARVILLE Rowan [9] Kingsley CASSIDY Joseph [12] Victoria Park CATALANO Christian [10] Morley CATANIA Marc [7] North Perth CATTRALL Jeremy [9] North Perth CELENZA Anthony [12] Lathlain CHABROS Bronson [6] Byford CHAMPION Luke [8] Duncraig CHATFIELD James [12] Dianella CHERUBINO Adam [11] Bayswater CHERUBINO Cameron [9] Bayswater CHEUNG Brian [4] Thornlie CHEW Richard [8] Highgate CHIA Kwan [9] Noranda CHIARI Christopher [10] Stirling CHIA Sean [9] Rivervale CHIDLOW Matthew [10] Como CHIN Darren [12] Como CHIU Anthony [10] Bullcreek CHONG Matthew [10] Como CIANCOTTI Mark [8] South Perth CICANESE James [11] Waterford CICHY Daniel [8] Menora CLEMENTS Brady [7] Inglewood CLUETT Tim [8] Dianella CLUTTERBUCK Freddie [8] Morley COAKLEY Benjamin [8] Leeming COAKLEY Oliver [7] Leeming

COATES Paul [11] Gooseberry Hill COATES Thomas [7] Gooseberry Hill COCKING Alex [8] West Swan COLANGELO Justin [11] Dianella COLAN Ian [9] Kingsley COLEMAN Daniel [11] Maylands COLEMAN Laurence [12] Morley COLLI Adam [11] Dianella COLLI Nathan [10] Caversham COLQUHOUN Ben [9] Cloverdale COLREAVY Gerard [5] Booragoon COLREAVY Jim [7] Booragoon COLTON Jay [9] Woodvale COLYER Perry [9] Wembley COMISKEY Sean [9] Ballajura CONCA Luke [8] East Victoria Park CONNELL Andrew [12] Mosman Park CONNOLLY Liam [12] South Perth CONSTABLE Andrew [10] Applecross COOK Elliott [9] East Perth COOK Ryan [4] East Perth COOPER Damen [11] Bibra Lake COOPER Morgan [11] Roleystone COOPER Rohan [9] Roleystone COPE Jeremy [9] Lathlain CORR Brian [12] Greenwood COSSON Matt [8] South Perth COSTELLO Eamonn [6] Gosnells COTELLESSA Michael [5] Tuart Hill COTTER Andrew [11] Beechboro COURTNEY Karlin [10] Bicton COX Sam [4] Bayswater COX Thomas [10] Bayswater COYNE Danny [9] Marmion COYNE Shaun [8] Marmion CRABTREE Matthew [9] Inglewood CREELMAN Fletcher [12] Lesmurdie CREIGHTON Benjamin [10] Mount Lawley CREIGHTON Terrence [11] Broome CRIBBEN Damien [12] Wembley CRIBBEN Kevin [10] Wembley CRISAFIO Carl [12] Maida Vale CROCK Matthew [10] Como CROCK William [12] Como CUMMING James [5] Yokine CUMMUSKEY Brennan [10] Kensington CUMMUSKEY Joel [12] Kensington CURRAN Liam [12] Oakford CURRAN Seamus [8] Oakford DALE Stephen [8] Forrestfield D'ALESSANDRO Adam [7] Mount Lawley D'ALESSANDRO Joseph [10] Mount Lawley D'ALESSANDRO Mark [12] Mount Lawley DALLI Jake [6] Mount Lawley DALTON Blake [9] Kewdale DALTON Mitchell [5] Kewdale D'ANGELO Alex [5] North Perth DANIELS Sonu [8] Leeming DANNOLFO Adam [7] Winthrop DANNOLFO Christian [9] Winthrop DANNOLFO Luke [5] Winthrop DART Isaac [8] East Fremantle DA SILVA Jason [8] Noranda DAVENPORT Caleb [10] South Perth DAVENPORT Jerome [8] South Perth DAVIDSON Aaron [9] Belmont DAVIDSON Christopher [7] Karrinyup DAWSON Christopher [9] Gosnells DAWSON Leigh [10] Kewdale DAWSON Michael [6] Perth DEAN James [12] Victoria Park DEAN Laurence [8] Bayswater DEBOWSKI James [9] Dalkeith DECINQUE Alex [4] Menora DEE Liam [8] Iluka DEE Shaun [10] Iluka DE FRANCESCH Marc [5] Dianella DE GUARA Brendan [9] Coolbinia DE LACY Toby [12] Wembley DEL BORRELLO Robert [5] South Perth DE LEO Mason [5] Inglewood DELPAGGIO Luke [7] Wattle Grove DE LUCA Adriano [12] Balcatta DE MEL Joseph [10] Shelley DENDLE Christopher [11] Dianella DENNIS Aaron [11] Ballajura DENNIS Tj [11] Alexander Heights DEVLIN Conor [4] Bayswater DE VOS Blake [8] Bedford DEWSNAP Kristian [11] Maylands DI ANGELO Anthony [8] East Perth DI BENEDETTO Leon [4] Alexander Heights DI BIAGGIO Alessio [12] Floreat DI BUCCI Paolo [7] Stirling DICKMAN Brett [11] Dianella DI FULVIO Tommas [6] Noranda DI GIOVANNI Alex [8] Mount Hawthorn

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DI GIOVANNI Gianni [10] Mount Hawthorn DI GREGORIO Cahal [10] Mount Hawthorn DI GREGORIO Kristen [5] Mount Hawthorn DI LABIO Adrian [11] Canning Vale DI LELLO Jordan [6] Inglewood DILLON Scott [11] Cloverdale DI NARDO Joseph [5] Floreat DINELLI Adrian [7] North Perth DINELLI Damian [5] North Perth DING Jordan [4] Maylands DINH Michael [9] Stirling DINNEEN Lawrence [11] Guildford DI RISIO Alessio [9] Dianella DIVINCENZO Michael [9] Menora DOBRANSKY Sam [10] Dianella DOCHERTY Alex [9] Floreat DOCHERTY Ryan [12] Floreat DOMINISH Aaron [4] Inglewood DONG Thinh [4] Dianella DOOLEY David [10] Greenwood DORNBIERER Andrew [12] Mount Lawley DOSA Andrew [12] Wanneroo DOUGLAS Luke [9] Yokine DOUGLAS Simon [6] Yokine DOWLING Carl [11] The Vines DOWSING Bohdan [10] East Victoria Park DOWSING Caleb [8] East Victoria Park DRAGE Thomas [7] Bassendean DRAPER Farran [12] Mount Nasura DRYKA Guy [8] Duncraig DRYKA James [11] Duncraig D' SA Brendan [12] Murdoch D'SOUZA Joshua [10] Huntingdale DU BUISSON PERRINE Adrian [12] Subiaco DUCA Simon [12] Noranda DUFFY Luke [6] Mount Lawley DUFFY Thomas [12] Mount Lawley DUGGAN Aidan [5] West Leederville DUGGAN Kenneth [7] West Leederville DUNSTAN Matthew [12] Dianella DURAND Anthony [8] Lesmurdie DWYER Adam [12] Guildford DYER Stuart [10] Parkwood EATON Jeremy [8] Ballajura EATON Nathan [11] Ballajura EDWARDS Jack [7] Manning EDWARDS Michael [9] Manning EINHORN Jonathan [11] Dianella ELLIOTT Jarred [9] Oakford EMBLEY James [9] Bassendean EMBLEY Michael [12] Bassendean ENGLISH Aidan [11] Coogee EVANGELISTI Daniel [12] Lathlain EVANS Daniel [9] Maddington EYRES Christian [8] East Victoria Park FABBRO Chris [10] Dianella FAHEY Ronan [11] Bicton FAIRCHILD Christopher [12] Mount Lawley FAIRCLOUGH Ben [9] Mount Lawley FALLARA Andrew [7] Tuart Hill FARAONE Benjamin [7] Mount Lawley FARAONE Julian [6] Mount Lawley FARAONE Riccardo [9] Mount Lawley FARAONE Robert [8] Mount Lawley FARRELL Tom [8] Inglewood FARTHING Jarrad [12] Eden Hill FASOLO Lewis [8] Attadale FAWCETT Aden [6] Mullaloo FAWCETT Jake [8] Mullaloo FAWCETT Matthew [11] Mullaloo FAY Mark [11] Attadale FEHER Nicholas [8] Bicton FERGUSON Lee [10] Ashfield FERGUSON Marc [11] Maylands FERNANDES Harvey [7] Murdoch FERNANDEZ-MARTINI Vin [10] Bedford FERNS Joshua [12] Gosnells FERRINDA Matthew [9] Manning FILIPEK Tomas [10] Dianella FIORE Jonathan [4] Dianella FIORINA Stef [8] Lathlain FISCHER Rommel [11] Rivervale FISHER Samuel [9] Yokine FITZGERALD Darcy [11] East Fremantle FITZGERALD Patrick [11] Eden Hill FITZGERALD Sebastian [8] Manning FITZGIBBON Matt [10] Mount Lawley FITZSIMONS Matthew [10] Ferndale FLAMER Justin [12] Mount Lawley FLANAGAN Drew [11] Riverton FLESKENS Trent [8] Armadale FOLEY Brendan [10] Morley FOLEY Dean [8] Morley FOLEY Jacob [10] Floreat Park FONCECA Jason [12] Midland FONCECA Simon [12] Midland FORD Michael [12] North Perth

FORSEY Callum [4] Maylands FORSEY Tristan [10] Maylands FOX Austin [9] Thornlie FOX Austin [4] East Victoria Park FRY Jonathan [10] Parkwood FULLER Tristian [11] Bedford GADHOKE Rahul [10] Joondalup GADHOKE Rajiv [12] Joondalup GALE Kristopher [10] Mount Lawley GARDINER David [10] Dianella GARLETT Anthony [9] Northam GARLETT Jeffrey [9] Midland GARRICK Matthew [12] City Beach GARTNER Anthony [10] Marangaroo GAZZARD Daniel [9] Coolbinia GEE Thomas [10] Forrestfield GELDENHUYS Jason [10] Mount Pleasant GEVAUX Daniel [8] Morley GEVAUX James [11] Morley GIBSON Adam [11] Bedford GIBSON Christopher [12] Lesmurdie GIBSON Jerram [8] Bedford GILENO Michael [8] Dianella GILES Patrick [8] Maylands GILES Thomas [9] Maylands GILLIES Samuel [11] Mount Hawthorn GILL Samuel [10] North Perth GIORGIO Joseph [9] Yokine GIORGI Robert [7] Dianella GLADDING Benjamin [11] Thornlie GLADDING Christopher [8] Thornlie GOLIGHTLY Benjamin [10] Thornlie GOMBOC David [9] Greenmount GOMEZ Gary [11] Thornlie GONSALVES Shane [10] Thornlie GONZALES Patrick [9] Tuart Hill GOOCH Benjamin [9] Daglish GOODMAN Daniel [10] East Perth GOODRICK Jack [8] Mount Lawley GORMAN Jack [5] Rivervale GOTTI Jamie [9] East Victoria Park GOURLAY Shane [12] Yokine GOVAN Alex [8] Wattle Grove GOVAN Sean [10] Wattle Grove GRAHAM David [8] Marmion GRAHAM Elliott [8] Menora GRAHAM Giles [10] Menora GRANT Aaron [9] Dianella GRANT Rhys [11] Dianella GREENEY Nick [5] Bassendean GREEN James [8] Kardinya GREGAN Aidan [10] Lathlain GRIERSON James [8] Mount Lawley GRIFFIN Daniel [9] Claremont GRIFFIN Patrick [11] Claremont GRIFFITHS James [8] The Vines GRONBEK Jonathan [10] Lesmurdie GRONBEK Martin [9] Lesmurdie GRYTA Ben [11] South Perth GRYTA Matt [6] South Perth GRYTA Tom [9] South Perth GUERINONI Damon [8] Subiaco GUGLIELMINO Alex [5] Rivervale GUGLIELMINO Nick [4] Rivervale HACKETT Trent [6] Leeming HALL Blaine [11] Booragoon HALL Callum [6] Booragoon HALL Daniel [11] Bateman HALL Ethan [8] Booragoon HALL Joseph [9] Bateman HAMES Jonathan [8] Dianella HAMPTON Ethan [5] North Perth HARDIE Samuel [9] Como HARFORD Danny [6] Darling Downs HARRIES Ryan [7] Gooseberry Hill HARRIS Christopher [11] Dianella HARRISON Michael [10] Bedford HARRIS Samuel [6] Parkwood HART David [10] Noranda HARVEY Damien [11] Ballajura HARWOOD Brendan [9] Inglewood HARWOOD Declan [5] Inglewood HARYONO HONG Arie [9] Belmont HARYONO HONG Christopher [12] Belmont HAWKINS Sean [11] Scarborough HAWTIN William [10] Greenwood HAYES Benjamin [10] Carlisle HAY Michael [4] Bayswater HAYNES Marc [12] Ballajura HAY Oliver [10] North Perth HEALE Alexander [8] Woodvale HEATH Nicholas [12] Connolly HELEY Martin [12] Alexander Heights HENNESSY Ben [8] Kensington HERMAWAN Anthony [8] Attadale HEWLETT Jamie [11] South Perth HIGHAM Harry [4] Maylands

HILL-CARTER Joshua [9] Broome HILL Liam [7] North Lake HILTON Damien [10] Morley HINDLE Dylan [6] Melville HISLOP Andrew [10] Bassendean HOANG John [8] Dianella HOANG Martin [4] Dianella HODGES Clinton [5] Mount Lawley HODGSON Aaron [9] Kensington HODGSON Matthew [11] Kensington HODSON-THOMAS Carl [10] Como HOFFMAN Thomas [12] Greenmount HOFMANN Jarrod [8] Ballajura HOOD Tom [10] Mount Lawley HOOGENKAMP Matthew [4] Gooseberry Hill HOOPER Andrew [11] North Fremantle HOPKINS Matthew [4] Bayswater HORSFALL Andrew [11] Ardross HOUSE Joshua [8] Thornlie HOWLETT Matthew [12] Menora HUDDLESTONE Robbie [11] Broome HUGHES Sean [11] Victoria Park HUNTER William [8] Joondanna HUNT Matthew [6] Como HUNT Timothy [9] Maida Vale HUSSEY Thomas [4] Bayswater HUTCHINGS Lee [8] Morley IELATI James [9] Noranda ILIADIS Trian [9] Gwelup ILIC Kosta [8] Yokine INNES Garreth [12] Southern River INNES Michael [10] Southern River ISAIA Matthew [8] Dianella IUSTINI Louis [4] Karrinyup IVICEVIC Dane [9] Mount Pleasant IVICEVIC Trent [6] Mount Pleasant JACKSON Nathaniel [4] Inglewood JACKY Jarrhan [9] Gwelup JANECZKO Luke [10] Woodvale JANISSEN Troy [9] South Perth JANSEN Cameron [12] Duncraig JARVIS Glenn [11] Parkwood JEFFERY Garth [10] Inglewood JENKINS Aaron [8] Woodvale JENNISON Samuel [6] South Perth JI Xuan [9] Highgate JOHNSON Callum [12] Bayswater JOHNSTON Alistair [9] Belmont JOHNSTONE Daniel [12] Thornlie JOHNSTONE Michael [12] Thornlie JOHNSTONE Stephen [11] Thornlie JOHNSTON Tim [12] Belmont JO Jemin [10] Beckenham JONES Gareth [11] Floreat JONES Nathan [12] Thornlie JONES Peter [12] Duncraig JOSEPH Reuben [8] Success JOYCE Luke [10] Noranda JOYCE Perry [9] Canning Vale KAMINSKI Mark [8] Mount Lawley KAROLCZAK Jon [12] Belmont KAROLCZAK Paul [10] Belmont KEAY Ashby [8] Nedlands KEAY Brodie [12] Nedlands KEENAN-SMITH Benjamin [12] City Beach KELLEWAY Blake [9] Kensington KENNEDY Liam [11] Ardross KENYON Ruairi [12] Kensington KER David [9] Mount Lawley KESTEL Jourdan [9] Highgate KHALAF Ahmed [11] Salter Point KIAMOUNTIA Jordan [4] Dianella KIMBERLEY Robert [9] South Lake KING Andrew [9] Kensington KING Daniel [9] Dianella KINNINMONT Jess [11] Kensington KNEDLER Adam [10] Lathlain KNEDLER Mark [11] Lathlain KODITUWAKKU Binuk [8] Canning Vale KROP Shayn [12] Morley LACERENZA Mark [11] Coolbinia LAIRD Reynton [4] East Cannington LALLY Matthew [10] Kalamunda LAMBERT Earl [11] Como LATHWELL Christopher [5] Carlisle LATHWELL Joshua [4] Carlisle LAWSON Zak [5] Como LAZARUS Dane [10] Manning LEE Alexander [9] Attadale LEE Damien [8] High Wycombe LEE David [10] Tuart Hill LEGGETT Blake [9] South Perth LENZARINI Christian [9] Menora LEONG Justin [10] Burswood LEOW Eric [9] East Perth LEWIS James [9] Subiaco LEWIS Tom [11] Nedlands

Roll Call Roll Call LILLYWHITE Andrew [7] Inglewood LILLYWHITE Gerald [10] Inglewood LILLYWHITE Tom [6] Inglewood LIPARI Mark [12] Dianella LLOYD Christopher [12] Victoria Park LLOYD Michael [11] Victoria Park LOCANTRO Julian [5] Bedford LOCKHART Dean [9] Duncraig LOEI Longli [10] Waterford LOGAN James [7] Fremantle LOH Colin [11] Canning Vale LONGMAN Brendan [10] Orange Grove LONGMAN Matthew [12] Orange Grove LORCA-VILCHES Daniel [10] East Perth LO Sheldon [10] Dalkeith LOUISE Vincent [11] Morley LOW Richard [11] Bentley LUCA Mark [8] Mount Lawley LUCAS Jesse [9] Melville LUSH David [10] Ocean Reef LYNSDALE-DE SANTOS Rick [10] Ballajura LYNSDALE Steve [9] Ballajura LYONS Nathan [4] Pickering Brook MABARRACK Justin [9] South Perth MACKIN Ashley [6] Kensington MACKIN Kyle [7] Kensington MACKINTOSH Jack [4] Inglewood MAGAIN Matthew [10] Morley MAHER Brendan [8] Alfred Cove MAHER Timothy [6] Alfred Cove MAIN Francis [6] Bayswater MALONEY Sean [12] Balcatta MANADO Bj [12] Broome MARCH Oliver [8] Victoria Park MARINOVICH Glenn [9] Stirling MARINOVICH Mark [11] Stirling MARMINO Antony [10] Ballajura MAROCCHI Joshua [8] Floreat MARSALA Anthony [8] Dianella MARSHALL Eugene [10] Kenwick MARSHALL John [8] Kenwick MARSHALL Simon [12] Inglewood MARSLAND Matthew [10] Darlington MARTIN Kyle [9] Dianella MARTINO Eric [10] Martin MARTIN Reece [6] Dianella MARTIN Stephen [10] Stirling MARTINZ Trent [10] Kensington MARWICK Damien [9] Perth MASSEY Alexander [10] Mount Lawley MASSEY Harrison [5] Mount Lawley MASSEY James [12] Mount Lawley MATARAZZO Cas [10] North Perth MATARAZZO Jerico [7] North Perth MATHER Christopher [12] Gosnells MATHER Michael [8] Gosnells MATHER Steven [6] Gosnells MATHER Timothy [10] Gosnells MATTHEWS Benjamin [11] Kensington MATTHEWS Parker [6] Kensington MATTHEWS Taylor [8] Kensington MATTHYS Daniel [7] Booragoon MATTHYS Joseph [4] Booragoon MAURICE William [11] Floreat MAVRIC Beau [8] Huntingdale MAY Jordan [5] Rivervale MAYNARD Michael [10] Leederville MAYO Aaron [8] Bayswater MAZUR Adam [12] East Perth MCAULIFFE Danny [8] Inglewood MCAULIFFE Jack [8] Inglewood MCCABE Jean-louis [6] Attadale MCCAFFREY Callum [9] Dianella MCCAFFREY Kyran [5] Dianella MCCLOSKEY Liam [7] Noranda MCCLURE Jeremy [11] Mount Pleasant MCERVALE Christopher [11] Wilson MCFALL Steven [11] Thornlie MCGINNITY Patrick [9] Scarborough MCGUIRE Steven [8] Bullcreek MCINTYRE Andrew [11] Kensington MCINTYRE Brent [9] Kensington MCIVER Jack [6] Swanbourne MCKENNA James [8] Duncraig MCKENNA Kaleb [8] Alexander Heights MCKENNA Luke [10] Morley MCKENNA Mark [8] Duncraig MCKENZIE Luke [8] Wembley MCKEONE Justin [11] Wembley MCLEOD Christian [8] Carlisle MCLEOD Robert [11] Carlisle MCPHERSON James [9] Maida Vale MCVEIGH Lachlan [6] Maylands MCVEIGH Matthew [10] Maylands MEEGAN Alexander [12] Lathlain MEEGAN Isaac [9] Lathlain MELONI Simon [4] Mount Hawthorn

MELVILLE Benjamin [7] Mount Lawley MENCHETTI Peter [11] Dianella MENDONCA Ross [12] Thornlie METCALF Josh [9] Gwelup METCALF Sam [8] Mount Lawley METCALF Thomas [5] Mount Lawley METTAM Samuel [5] South Perth METTAM Timothy [6] South Perth MEYN Scott [9] Kewdale MEYN Todd [6] Kewdale MIASI Alexander [10] Dianella MICHAEL David [8] Armadale MIDDLETON Luke [6] Nedlands MILES Samuel [12] Joondalup MILLER Jack [10] Araluen MILLER Rhys [11] Eden Hill MILLER Scott [10] Dianella MILLER Simon [8] Ferndale MILLS Benjamin [7] Wembley Downs MILLS Daniel [8] Kewdale MILLS James [10] Kewdale MILLS Luke [12] Cloverdale MISSO Dylan [8] Cannington MITCHELL Cameron [9] Kensington MITCHELL Jack [10] Rivervale MITCHELL Rhett [11] Maylands MITCHELL Billy [8] Rivervale MITCHEM Beau [9] South Perth MLADENOVSKI Tony [11] Yangebup MOFFITT Benjamin [5] Lesmurdie MOFFITT Jacob [8] Lesmurdie MOHAR Mavinderjeet [9] Jandakot MOHAR Melvinderjeet [10] Jandakot MOLTONI Peter [9] Yokine MONCRIEFF Denzyl [8] East Victoria Park MONTELEONE Tim [10] Woodlands MONTEROSSO Christopher [10] Noranda MONY DE KERLOY Michael [6] Mount Lawley MONY DE KERLOY Nicholas [12] Mount Lawley MOODIE Sean [12] Mount Nasura MOODY James [9] Yokine MOORE Callan [10] Greenwood MORAN Bennett [7] Roleystone MOREY Josh [10] Ballajura MORGAN Matthew [10] North Perth MORGAN Robert [11] North Perth MOROZ Michael [11] Maida Vale MORPHETT Brendan [8] Parkwood MORPHETT Stephen [10] Parkwood MORRIS Adam [8] Menora MORRIS Stephen [10] Menora MORT Luke [9] Bayswater MOUCHEMORE Oliver [5] Bayswater MOUTIA Jesse [5] Bayswater MOYNIHAN Lucas [9] Lathlain MUELLER Robert [10] Mount Lawley MULLALLY Patrick [9] Connolly MULLANEY Joseph [10] Woodvale MULLIGAN Jeremy [10] Mount Lawley MULTARI Marco [7] Mount Hawthorn MURPHY Rhys [12] Warwick MURRAY Brendan [8] Mount Pleasant MURRAY Philip [10] Mount Pleasant MUSULIN Sam [11] Joondanna NAIDU Darryl [12] Willetton NAIDU Justin [10] Willetton NAPIER David [10] Armadale NARRIER Mervyn [9] Queens Park NEDERPELT Travis [12] Noranda NELLIGAN Lyall [12] Bickley NELLIGAN Thomas [11] Ascot NG Jeremy [12] Willetton NG Joshua [10] Willetton NGUYEN Eric [5] Inglewood NGUYEN Andrew [11] Inglewood NGUYEN Minh [11] Embleton NGUYEN Peter [10] Subiaco NGUYEN Peter [5] Mount Lawley NGUYEN Parry [4] Como NGUYEN Simon [10] Bayswater NGUYEN Thomas [12] Dianella NICI Vincenzo [8] Salter Point NICOLI Eamonn [4] St James NICOLL Joe [11] Roleystone NIMBALKER Brian [10] Noranda NIXON Christopher [12] Langford NOKES Daniel [6] Attadale NORMAN Benjamin [8] Shelley NORMAN Jakeb [6] Shelley NORMAN Stuart [12] Mount Lawley NUNES Kevin [6] Attadale O'CONNELL Calum [8] Noranda O'CONNELL Daniel [10] Mount Claremont O'CONNELL Eddie [8] Mount Claremont O'CONNOR Aaron [11] Maida Vale ODDIE James [9] Kewdale ODDIE Philip [11] Kewdale

O'DEA Benjamin [9] Nedlands O'DONOGHUE David [8] Bassendean OEHLERS Daniel [12] Bedford OEHLERS Nicholas [8] Bedford O'HARA Will [4] Nedlands O'KEEFE Preston [11] City Beach OKELY Michael [10] Langford OKELY Shannon [8] Langford O'LEARY Daniel [12] Victoria Park O'LEARY Thomas [11] Victoria Park OLIVER Nathan [5] Helena Valley O'NEILL Michael [7] Bedford O'NEILL Patrick [9] Joondanna ONG Leonard [9] Kiara ONUDOM Porameth [12] Northbridge ORR Brandon [8] Inglewood OSTLE Israel [7] Mount Hawthorn OSTLE Kristian [8] Mount Hawthorn O'SULLIVAN Daniel [11] Subiaco O'SULLIVAN Sean [8] Gooseberry Hill OSWALD Daniel [9] Kingsley OSWALD Stephen [12] Wembley Downs O'TOOLE Janek [10] Shelley PACECCA Damian [12] Stirling PACKARD Brendan [10] Bicton PADUANO Stefan [10] Eden Hill PAGE Michael [11] Dianella PAGES-OLIVER Sam [10] Como PAGNOZZI Alex [9] Dianella PAIOFF Conrad [9] Wembley PAIOFF Terrance [11] Wembley PALJETAK Alex [12] Dianella PALMER Benjamin [11] Ballajura PAPAS Jonathon [11] North Perth PARISE Kristan [12] Balcatta PARKER Adam [10] Lesmurdie PARKER Luke [11] Lesmurdie PARKINSON David [10] Carlisle PARKS Jarrad [12] Morley PARNHAM Bradley [10] Ascot PARRA Marco [6] Gosnells PARRY Drew [12] Noranda PASS Tim [10] Stirling PASTORELLI Daniel [11] Dianella PAVY Christopher [9] Bassendean PEARCE Bennett [7] Menora PEARCE Harrison [9] Menora PEARSON David [6] Waterford PEARSON Scott [11] Subiaco PEDERSON Clayton [10] Karratha PEDRI Kelcey [5] Joondanna PELHAM Zachary [6] Bassendean PENDERGAST Matthew [6] Ardross PENDREIGH Evan [7] Kensington PENDREIGH Kyle [11] Kensington PENISTAN Mitch [6] Thornlie PENISTAN Reece [11] Thornlie PENNEFATHER James [4] Fremantle PEREIRA Clyde [12] Thornlie PERERA Herarn [10] Ballajura PERERA Richard [11] Bayswater PERERA Suren [10] Langford PETERSEN Adrian [5] Dianella PETRANOVIC Aleksa [8] Nollamara PHAM Long [10] Maylands PHELAN Alexander [12] Como PHELAN Liam [7] Bayswater PICCICACCO Zach [4] Waterford PIDHIRNYJ Patrick [9] Inglewood PIDHIRNYJ Timothy [12] Inglewood PIETRACATELLA Justin [11] Mount Lawley PIGNATIELLO Daniel [10] Inglewood PIGRAM Michael [12] Broome PIKE Christopher [11] Carlisle PILLINGER Scott [9] Inglewood PINTAUDI Julian [4] Wangara PISANO Ben [8] Midland PITCHER Matt [10] Mount Hawthorn PLATTS Jeremy [7] Mount Lawley PLATTS Ryan [7] Mount Lawley PLATTS Simon [4] Mount Lawley PLATTS Thomas [9] Mount Lawley PLUMMER Liam [9] Jane Brook PODMORE Matthew [9] Rivervale POLLIN Nathan [9] Mount Pleasant POLSITTICHOK Pete [8] Glendalough POON Aubrey [11] Dianella POTTS James [8] Kensington POULET Antoine [9] Oakford POVER Myles [8] Como POWER Cameron [12] West Perth POWER Damian [11] Dianella POWER Thomas [4] Woodvale PRATICO Seve [7] Noranda PREEDY Eric [9] Attadale PRIMROSE Bartholomew [9] Currambine PRIMROSE Blake [9] Currambine

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PRINDIVILLE Alexander [8] Mount Lawley PRINDIVILLE James [6] Mount Lawley PRIOR Jarrad [11] Mount Lawley PRIOR Thomas [6] Bayswater PRUITI John [12] Thornlie PUERTOLLANO Stefan [11] Rivervale PULFORD Myles [7] Dalkeith PURCELL Daniel [7] Eden Hill PURCELL Simon [11] Eden Hill PURNELL Craig [12] Stirling PURNELL Scott [12] Stirling QUARESIMIN Stefan [9] Yokine QUINLAN Mikey [4] Scarborough QUINLAN Tim [8] Scarborough QUINN James [9] Mount Hawthorn RAETEK Rane [12] East Perth RAJA Melvin [11] Redcliffe RANDAZZO Daniel [8] Dianella RANSOM Hiroshi [10] East Perth RAVAT Christopher [11] Dianella RAYMOND Ian [8] Yokine RAYMOND Warren [10] Yokine RAYNER Tim [5] Mundaring REDMAN James [8] Mount Lawley REED Jacob [8] Melville REES Alexander [10] Palmyra REES James [6] Palmyra REID Samuel [10] Mount Lawley REIMERS Brett [12] Dianella RENGEL Alexander [11] Coolbinia REPSEVICIUS Alexander [7] Swan View RICCELLI Zac [6] Subiaco RICCIARDELLO Daniel [10] Mount Hawthorn RICCIARDELLO Michael [5] Mount Hawthorn RICCIARDI Jeremy [11] Dianella RICHARDS Matthew [6] Wilson RIGHTON Jack [5] Mount Lawley RIGHTON Oliver [5] Mount Lawley RIGHTON William [5] Mount Lawley RILEY Patrick [11] Thornlie RILEY Shaun [8] Thornlie RIMMER Steven [10] Kewdale RISPOLI Andrea [4] Floreat ROBERTS Luke [7] City Beach ROBERTS Thomas [11] City Beach ROBINSON Brian [9] Maylands ROBINSON-GRONE Henry [6] Kalamunda ROBSON Sean [9] Coolbinia ROCCHI Jack [9] Kensington RODGERS Jamie [11] Thornlie RODINO Julian [5] Dianella Heights ROELOFS Brett [10] Bayswater ROGERS Luke [10] Carine ROGOMAICAKE Semesa [11] Balcatta ROMATO Adrian [12] Middle Swan ROMATO Daniel [9] Middle Swan ROMEO Matthew [6] Gooseberry Hill ROOTSEY Matthew [12] Dianella ROSARIO Gerard [7] Hillarys ROSE Dominic [11] East Fremantle ROSE Thomas [8] East Fremantle ROSSBACH David [11] Maylands ROSS Joseph [12] Fitzroy Crossing ROYER Oliver [4] Mount Lawley ROYER Sebastian [10] Mount Lawley RUSSELL Adam [11] Mount Hawthorn RUSSELL Benjamin [11] Kensington RUSSELL Daniel [8] Kensington RUSSELL Justin [9] Kensington RUSSO Adam [10] Kelmscott RUSSO Adriano [8] Kelmscott RUSSO Scott [4] Kelmscott RYAN Brodie [9] South Perth RYAN Gerard [4] Mount Hawthorn RYAN Joe [10] Mount Hawthorn SABATINI Chris [10] Gooseberry Hill SALOMONE Massimo [5] Dianella SAMINEENI JESUDOSS John [4] Bayswater SAMINEENI Joe [8] Bayswater SAMPI Dwayne [11] Armadale SAMPI Robert [10] Bassendean SAMPI Shannon [8] Bassendean SANDERS Oliver [5] Ardross SANDERS Timothy [12] Wembley SANTARINI Marcus [12] Noranda SANTORIELLO Lorenzo [12] Dianella SANTORIELLO Roberto [8] Dianella SANTOS Phil [9] Osborne Park SARANTOS James [10] Greenmount SAVAGE-MORTON Dean [8] Thornlie SAWIRIS Elliot [7] East Fremantle SCALA Daniele [11] Mount Pleasant SCHEGGIA Bill [6] Melville SCHMITZ Michael [9] South Perth SCHOOLLAND Joshua [12] Mount Lawley SCHWAB William [9] South Perth SCIVOLO Daniel [10] Mount Hawthorn

SCOTT David [5] Mount Lawley SCOTT Daniel [5] Mount Lawley SCOTT Matthew [10] Mount Lawley SCOTT Nathan [6] Ferndale SCOTT Tom [9] Mount Lawley SCREAIGH Luke [5] Wembley SCUDERI Adam [10] Dianella SCUDERI Jason [8] Dianella SELLS Bradley [11] Menora SELLS Luke [9] Menora SEMENYSZYN Michael [11] Maylands SETH Rahul [11] Alfred Cove SEYMOUR Hugo [7] Mount Lawley SHALES Joshua [9] Lathlain SHALES Timothy [7] Lathlain SHAW Brad [8] Woodvale SHAW Robert [9] Kensington SHAW Sam [6] Dianella SHAW Thomas [12] Dianella SHEARER Andrew [7] Kelmscott SHEDDEN Hugh [9] Ascot SHEPHERDSON Aaron [7] Kingsley SHERIDAN Michael Joseph [12] Noranda SHERIDAN Michael James [12] Floreat SHERRELL Jack [4] Bayswater SHUKER Tom [10] Burswood SICARI Jack [9] Wembley SIGNORILE Daniel [4] Kardinya SILIQUINI David [8] Menora SILIQUINI Justin [4] Menora SILVESTRI Jason [5] Kewdale SIMONETTE Adam [10] Eden Hill SIMS Michael [12] Morley SINAGRA Jacob [8] Joondanna SINAGRA Zachary [10] Joondanna SINCLAIR Lachlan [4] Manning SIVA Jason [11] Waterford SIVA Michael [12] Waterford SKEVINGTON Peter [8] Mount Lawley SKEVINGTON William [10] Mount Lawley SKINNER Christian [12] Scarborough SLACK SMITH David [12] Banjup SLACK-SMITH Matthew [10] Banjup SLAVEN Samuel [8] Bayswater SMITH Aiden [5] Canning Vale SMITH David [11] Kensington SMITH Dyllon [8] Gwelup SMITH Jarrod [5] Bayswater SMITH Ryan [12] South Perth SMITH Travis [7] Gwelup SMYTH Edward [12] Maylands SNEEUWJAGT Bernard [9] South Perth SNEEUWJAGT Martin [7] South Perth SNOW Matthew [9] Riverton SOENJAYA Calvin [12] Indonesia SOLITARIO Simon [12] Yokine SOON Justin [9] Bayswater SOON Jonathan [11] Bayswater SORCI Jonathon [12] Thornlie SORIA Elvis [8] Cannington SORRIBA Richard [7] Yokine SPARK Mitchell [8] Ardross SPENCER Ashley [12] Applecross SPENCER Samuel [8] Applecross STANTON Samuel [12] Helena Valley STEADMAN Adam [11] Serpentine STEFFANONI Daniel [11] Nedlands STEFFANONI Elliot [8] Wembley STENSON Kieran [5] Inglewood STEVENS James [8] North Perth STOBART Timothy [12] South Perth STOCKTON Greg [8] Mount Pleasant STOCKTON Matthew [9] Mount Pleasant STODDART Brodie [9] Claremont STROUD Andrew [7] North Perth SUTHERLAND David [7] Ardross SUTHERLAND Timothy [5] Ardross SVENDSEN Warrick [9] Kenwick TAGGARAT Peter [11] Queens Park TAGGART Sean [6] Riverton TAN Daryl [11] Leeming TAN Daniel [10] Winthrop TARBETT Dylan [4] Menora TARCA Adam [9] Yokine TARCA Dean [5] Coolbinia TARCA Marc [6] Yokine TARCA Raymond [11] Yokine TARRY Kyal [9] South Perth TARRY Luke [11] South Perth TASSONE Adam [8] Noranda TATASCIORE Nicolas [9] Dianella TAVENER John [10] Ocean Reef TAVENER Joel [8] Ocean Reef TAYLOR Adam [6] Inglewood TAYLOR Curtis [8] Mount Lawley TAYLOR Ryan [9] Inglewood TENAGLIA Daniel [9] Noranda

TENNANT Drew [9] Hamersley TERNI Andre [10] Dianella TEUBER Jason [10] Hamersley THOMAS Russell [11] Morley THOMAS Rob [9] Morley THOMPSON James [11] Como THORBURN Leigh [9] Thornlie TIELEMAN Haydn [9] Kalamunda TITLEY Leo [6] Inglewood TITLEY Simon [11] Inglewood TOBIN Michael [7] Noranda TOERIEN Troy [8] Maylands TOMICH Andrew [10] Mount Lawley TONZ Paul [8] Kensington TRAN Tan [9] Embleton TREND Peter [12] Wembley Downs TROPIANO Matthew [8] Bentley TURNBULL Christopher [12] Kingsley VANBIEZEN Lee [11] Canning Vale VAN DE KLASHORST Michael [11] Riverton VAN LEEUWEN Matthew [12] Forrestfield VAN REYK Cameron [12] Floreat VENDITTI Daniel [11] Maddington VENDITTI Matthew [10] Maddington VERSTEEG Troy [12] South Perth VICENTIC Dusan [11] Doubleview VIGNERA Jason [12] Morley VILLANUEVA Peter [10] Beckenham VINCIGUERRA Andrew [9] Mount Lawley VON FELTEN David [11] East Perth VULETA Luke [11] Redcliffe VULIN David [9] Edgewater VULIN Michael [11] Edgewater VYNER Bryan [11] Kewdale WADDELL Michael [9] Floreat WADDELL Sheldon [10] Coolbinia WADDELL Thomas [11] Floreat WAGNER Joel [11] Como WAINWRIGHT Ethan [5] Bayswater WAINWRIGHT Justin [11] Bayswater WALLISS Lex [8] Lathlain WALTERS James [8] Willetton WARD Justin [12] Wembley Downs WARD Luke [11] Wembley Downs WARD Michael [12] Kingsley WARD Scott [9] Kingsley WASHBOURNE Corey [9] Maylands WATERS Matthew [11] South Perth WATSON Adrian [11] Kewdale WATSON Benn [9] Dianella WATSON Chris [8] Morley WATT Samuel [6] Bedford WAYMAN Travis [11] Bicton WEBB Timothy [12] Bibra Lake WEBSTER Joshua [11] Thornlie WEEKES Martin [11] Doubleview WELLINGHAM Sharrod [10] Kensington WELLSTEAD Mitchell [5] Bassendean WENZEL Dorian [7] East Perth WENZEL Konrad [12] East Perth WESTALL Nicholas [8] Palmyra WESTBROOK Louis [11] Victoria Park WHEELER Keaton [7] Lesmurdie WHITELAW Patrick [7] Dianella WHITELY Callum [12] South Perth WHITFIELD Len [12] Bicton WHITFIELD Simon [11] Bicton WILKINSON Andrew [10] Subiaco WILLDAY Bryce [12] Lathlain WILLDAY Thomas [12] Lathlain WILLIAMSON Matthew [11] Ardross WILLS Christopher [11] Duncraig WILSON Andrew [8] Martin WILSON Jake [11] South Perth WILSON Scott [9] Attadale WINSOR Cameron [9] North Perth WINSOR Douglas [10] Willetton WINTON Bradley [4] Dianella Heights WISBEY Benjamin [10] Coolbinia WITHERICK Sam [11] Lathlain WOJCIK Daniel [10] Maylands WOLFGRAM Haydn [9] Inglewood WONG Mark [4] Inglewood WOOD Timothy [12] Mount Hawthorn WRIGHT Andrew [11] Darlington WRIGHT Michael [9] Darlington WRIGHT Thomas [11] Darlington WYN-JONES Shaun [10] Morley YEO Dannel [7] Waterford YEO Desmond [9] Waterford YOUNG Boden [5] East Perth ZAMBOTTI Peter [10] Subiaco ZEKULICH Thomas [8] Mount Lawley ZILKENS Luke [12] Kensington ZILKENS Nicholas [9] Kensington ZOCCOLI Daniel [9] Dianella ZUCCONI Aaron [12] Wilson

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Photography Mr Jeremy Dixon James Booth Photography Bruno Zimmerman Photographer Midland Photographics In addition we would like to thank any teachers, students or parents who have contributed photographs to this year’s Annual

Proof Reading Thank you to the following teachers who kindly helped proof read sections of the Annual: Mr John Geekie Mrs Eileen Lane Mr Charles Liggins Mr Timothy Redden Mr Matthew Hamer Mrs Janine Wyatt

Typesetting and Printing Scott Print

Editors Rosemary Horton Catherine Hamilton Jenni Properjohn

Trinity Avenue East Perth, Western Australia 6005 Telephone (08) 9325 3655 Facsimile (08) 9221 4352 www.trinity.wa.edu.au