Annual: Trinity 2005

In Nomine Domini Trinity College ANNUAL 2005

Our title page is a picture of Nathan Colli (‘05) assisting one of the patients with morning tea at Mother Teresa’s “Prem Dan” hospice in Calcutta during the 2004/2005 Indian Pilgrimage.

“As often as you did it for one of my least brothers, you did it for me.”

Mt 25:40

Administration

BOARD Mrs L O’Dea (Chair) Mr R Henderson (Principal) Mr M Burgess (Minute Secretary)

Mr W Bull Mrs R Jennison Br D McGlaughlin, cfc

PRINCIPAL

Mr M Mony De Kerloy Dr M Sinagra Mr D Taggart Mr W Zekulich

Mr P Bothe BPsych, BA, DipEd, MEd Admin, GradDipArts, MACE, MACEL (Terms 1-2) Mr R Henderson, BCom, Dip.Ed, MEd, MRE (Terms 2-4)

ADMINISTRATION Vice Principal Mr S Kenny, BEd Head of Senior School Mr W Quartermaine, BEd Head of Middle School Mrs K Fraser, BA, DipEd, BEd Head of Junior School Mr M Hackett, BEd, DipT, DipRE Bursar Mr M Burgess, CD, MElectronic Commerce Assistant Bursar Mrs H Iddon Community Relations Officer Ms S Doick, BA (Public Relations) Human Resources Officer Miss E Metaxas, BBus Registrar Mrs P Spencer FAITH EDUCATION Coordinator Campus Ministry Br R Callen, cfc, BA, GradDipEdRE Coordinator Christian Service Mrs M Stewart, BA, DipEd,MREd Chaplain and Pastoral Care Fr M McMahon, SAC, STB, STL DIRECTORS Education Support Mrs S Prior, DipT, BEd (Special Needs) Faith Formation Mr N G Theseira, DipT, BEd, MEd Information and Communication Technology Mr R Blatchford, BSc(Eng), DipEd Mr R Cackett, BSc, DipT, MSc(ScEd) Music Dr R Braham, BMusEd(Hons), BA, PhD Rowing Mr P Jurjevich, BBus, DipEd Sport Mr S Leahy, BPE, DipEd Counsellor Ms A Smith, BPsych, DipEd HEADS OF YEAR Year 8 Mr R Armitage, DipT, BEd Year 9 Mr J Montagu, BA, DipEd Year 10 Mr D Quartermaine MEd, BEd, DipTeach Year 11 Mr B McKenna, BPE, BEd, MEdMan Year 12 Mrs E Lane, BEd, DipT, DipRE HEADS OF LEARNING AREA Design and Technology Mr J Broadhead DipTechEd English Mr A Byrne, BEd, DipTeach Mathematics Mr R Cirillo, BSc, DipEd, MScEd Physical Education Mr M Tobin, BPE, BEd Science Mr R Priskich, BSc, DipEd, DipFin&Inv, DipTechAnal Society and Environment Mr L Cicchini, DipT, BEd, MEdMan

2

COORDINATORS Aquatics Specialist Mr D Mepham, BPE, DipEd Art Ms R Basilio, BEd Careers Mr K Johns, BA, DipEd, DipRE Design and Technology Mr A Webb, DipT English Mr M Mueller, BA(Hons), DipEd Learning Technology Mr R Blatchford, BSc(Eng), DipEd

Library Mrs R Horton, BA(Hons), DipEd, DipLibStuds, GradDipWomen’sStuds, MSc (ScEd), AALIA Mathematics Ms L Wilson, DipT, BEd Outdoor Education Mr A Scott, BSc, DipEd Physical Education Mr R Rainer, BPhysEd, DipT Religious Education Mrs C Wheeler, BA, HDE(UND) Rowing Mr M James Science Mr J Shackleton, BSc(Hons), DipEd Society and Environment Mrs P Bourke, BEd Staff Relief Mr R Cirillo, BSc, DipEd, MScEd Career Development Mr D Simpson, BCom, BEd, DipRSA, ADC, JP TEACHING STAFF Senior School Mr L Bisnath, BA (Econ), BEd(Hons), LSED Mr T Blake, BSc(Hons), DipEd (Acting Head Science Terms 2 & 3) Ms R Bott, BEd, DipContempMus Mr R Cackett, BSc, DipT, MSc(ScEd) Ms K Campisi, BEd Ms C Eagling, BA(Hons), GradDipEd Mr B Emmanuel, BSc, DipEd, MEd Ms K Feighan, BA, GradDipEd Mr D Gillies, BPhysEd, GradDipEd Ms J Gordon, BA, GradDipT, CertTESOL Mr I Hailes, BSc(Maths), GradCertEd Mr A Hay, BSc, DipEd Mr R Hinks, BA, GradDipEd Ms A Hird, BEd, MEd(Hons) Mr G Jamieson, BAppSc (Maths), BEd, ASM Mr R Kosovich, BSc, DipEd Mr C Liggins, BA, DipEd Mr A Lunt, BA, DipEd Mr G Malarkey, DipT Mr R McRae, BA, GradDipEd, AssocDegree Train/Develop, CertIV Train&Assess Mr L Murray, BA, DipRE, GradCertEd, GradCertCurrEdTech Ms M Nazzari, BA, GradDip SecEd Mr A Osnain, BEd Ms J Pagoda, BEd Ms P Passetti, BA, GradDipEd Mr G Porter, BAppSc (Maths), DipEd Mr P Presser, BSc, GradDipEd Mr T Redden, BA, DipEd Ms S Regan, BAppSci, GradDipEd, MEd Mr J-M Rousset, BA, BEd Mr K Sass, MA, AcDipEd Ms B Savy-Walsh, BSc, DipEd Mr J Scott, BEd Mr M Slack-Smith, BSc, DipEd Mr P Smith, BTheo, GradDip RE, Dip Teach Mr T Trewin, BID, DipEd (Design & Technology) Mr R Van Dongen, BEd Mr J Watson, BA, GradDipEd Mr M Wilkinson, BEd, BA Junior School Mr G Bell, BAEd (Primary), BEd Ms E Boe, DipEd,BEd Mr R Chitty, BA(Ed) Ms L Coleman, DipT, BEd Mr G Dean, DipT, BEd (Assistant Head RE) Mr J Lamborn, DipT, ArtTA.,DipArtStuds Ms V Lang, MMusEd, MusB(Hons), GradDipEd, AMusA Mr T Maxfield, DipT, BEd Mrs S Messer, BA, GradDipEd Ms N Raguseo, BA(Ed), BEd Mr A Sibson, BA, MTeach Miss C Tesoriero, BA, BEd (Assistant Head Admin) Mr A Torrese, BA(Ed) Mrs S Vallini, BA, DipEd, GradCertLang OFFICE AND SECRETARIAL Ms C Bailey (Student Services) Mrs K Brady (Reception / Secretary) Mrs S Bush (Accounts) Ms C Celenza (Principal’s Personal Assistant) Mrs M Denniston (Music Secretary)

Mrs T Greenfield (Administration Assistant) Mrs J Leong (Administration Assistant) Mrs T McCarthy (Accounts) LIBRARY Ms C Hamilton (Senior School) Mrs J Properjohn (Senior School) Mrs J Wyatt, TC (Junior School) EDUCATION SUPPORT Mrs K Tyler, TchrAssistCert Mrs G Vanpraag, TchrAssistCert Ms M Zwart, BEd (Hons) (SpecialEd) Mr J Jacky (Aboriginal Liaison Officer) Ms J Bin Sali (Aboriginal Liaison Officer) LABORATORY Mr Lim May San, CertLabPrac(Biol,Chem)(Senior Laboratory Technician) Ms D Renfrey, CertLabPrac(Physics)(Laboratory Technician) SPORT Mr M Cooper, (Phys Ed Assistant) Mr M Jones, (Rowing Assistant) TECHNOLOGY Mr W Gaff, (ITC Technician) Mr N Seaman, (ITC Technician) Mr J Shinkfield, AdvDipID (Design & Technology) OBSERVATORY Mr W Cooper, BSc, GradCertEd MAINTENANCE AND GROUNDS Mr G Pianto (Property Services Manager) Mr R Beatson (Head Groundsman) Mr L Dodd Mr G Hunter Mr M James Ms R Stewart Mr M Stone Mr G Warne MUSIC TUTORS Mr M Alderson, BMus(Hons) (Voice) Ms J Anthony-Smith, Bmus (Cello) Ms M Barnett, (Pipes and Drums Band Co-ordinator) Mr R Braham, BMus, AMusA, Dip(RNCM) (Flute) Ms T Camilleri, BMusPerformance(Percussion) Mr A Campana, AMusA (Piano) Mr K Fenner, MMus, (Saxaphone and Clarinet) Mr J Giovanetti, (Pipes and Drums) Mr T Gogol, Bmus (Violin) Ms Y Gygli, BMusPerformance, (Low Brass) Mr B Hodgkin, BMus, GradDipEd, AssocDegree Performing Arts Mr D Ispas, BMus(Hons),(Violin) Mrs R Lenz, BMus Dip Ed, (Guitar) Ms H Metcalf, (Clarinet) Ms K O’Hagan, BMus(Hons) Performance (Violin) Mr W Potter, DipRCM, ARCM (TDPGPref), ALCM Conductor (Bassoon, Piano) Mrs D Slowomirksi, MA (Piano) Ms C Smith, DipRCM Performers, DipRCM Teachers (Cello) Mr S Street, BMusEd, (Guitar) Ms L Wyllie, (Composition) CANTEEN Mrs C Watson (Canteen Manager) Mrs S Calleja Mr C Chew Mrs D Draper UNIFORM SHOP Mrs H Agar (Manager) Ms P Fitzgerald Mrs C Jurjevich TRINITY OLD BOYS’ ASSOCIATION (TOBA) Mr L Conceicao (President) Mrs Anna Gingell (Executive Officer) PARENT COUNCIL Mr R Caldera (President) LADIES AUXILIARY Mrs M Harries (President)

Contents Contents

Men for Others College Personnel Contents Principal’s Address Province Leader College Board College Bursar College Staff Vale

1 2 3 4 7 8 9 10 16

Pastoral Care Chaplain Farewell Br Rob Callen Parent School Partnership Initiatives Counsellor

18 19 20 21

Support Services Trinity Old Boys Parent Council/Canteen College Auxiliary Grounds and Maintenance

22 24 25 26

Awards 2005 Year 12 Results 2005 Awards

27 28

29

Senior School Head of Senior Year 12 Year 11 Year 10

32 33 48 56

Middle School Head of Middle Year 9 Year 8

62 63 70

Junior School Head of Junior Junior School Concert Year 7 Year 6 Year 5 Year 4 Junior Faith Education Junior Visual Arts Junior Library Junior Music Junior Performing Arts Junior Sport

Campus Ministry

116

Christian Service Christian Service

129

Senior Academic Departments Visual Arts 132 Performing Arts 135 Design and Technology 137 English and Debating 138 Education Support 139 Information and Communication Technology 140 Languages 141 P.L. Duffy Resource Centre 142 Mathematics 143 Music 144 Religious Education 151 Science 152 Astronomy 153 Biology 154 Society and Environment 156 Senior Enterprise Program 157 Career Development 159 Outdoor Education 160

Sport

Speech Night Valedictory Address

Campus Ministry

76 78 82 86 90 94 98 100 101 102 104 105

Sport Awards Sport Athletics Badminton/Basketball Cricket Cross Country Football Hockey Rowing Rugby Soccer Swimming Tennis Volleyball Waterpolo

Student Roll Call

161 162 163 165 168 171 173 176 179 183 185 188 189 192 194 196

3

Principal’s Address Administration

T

he Year 2005 will be remembered as a significant year in our history. At Speech Night, our Head Prefect, Matthew Fitzsimons alluded to many of the unique elements that comprise a Trinity College education. Throughout this year, several themes have Mr Robert Henderson been constant. The goodwill, Principal spirit, passion and commitment of our Trinity students means that coming to work each day is an absolute pleasure. The hard work and dedication of our staff, and the support and friendship of the Trinity parents reinforces our reputation as a wonderful family college.

Students It is sometimes said that you cannot define class but you know when you have seen it! I saw class this year on a number of occasions. I saw class in the manner with which our Year 12 students comforted and supported each other when Trent Martinz tragically took his own life. I mentioned at the final Year 12 assembly that the real judgement of a Trinity education will be the type of men our students become in 10, 15, 20 years from now. The Jesuits, who like the Christian Brothers, are great educators, have a saying; ‘give me the boy and I will show you the man’. At the time of Trent’s death, the response from our Year 12 students suggests that they will become outstanding ‘Men for Others’ – as sons, husbands, fathers and friends. It was a time for us all to examine what is really important: the relationships we have with our loved ones; the spiritual dimension in our lives; our relationship with God. Sadly, the College has also mourned the loss of a Year 7 student, Dean Tarca, who died from a seizure in October this year. Our deepest sympathy is extended to the Martinz and Tarca families.

4

Teachers Schooling at Trinity is largely about relationships. A common educational phrase is that “Students learn teachers, not subjects”. Many of our staff at Trinity have the rare gift of being able to make a meaningful connection to their students. I have a teaching background in Economics largely because I had two superb Economics teachers when I was at school (a different Christian Brothers’ School). One was Br Warwick Bryant who went on to become Principal of Trinity in the 80’s and 90’s. The other superb Economics teacher was Murray McKenna. Murray also moved schools and became known as “Mr Trinity”. During his two decades at the College, Murray influenced generations of Trinity students with his outstanding teaching and mentoring of our young men. His passing in Term Two saddened the College community and the large numbers of Old Boys in attendance at his funeral was testament to the profound impact Murray had on so many lives. In recognition of his outstanding contribution to Trinity, the Year 12 History Prize has been re-named the “Murray McKenna History Prize”.

Farewell to Peter Bothe I also saw proof of the Trinity spirit this year as our Principal, Mr Peter Bothe, farewelled the College with a style of grace and dignity. Mr Bothe resigned for family reasons. Peter brought much energy to the role of Principal and was responsible for implementing a Management Restructure at the College and instigating the College’s new Strategic Plan. Both important roles were completed with professionalism and enthusiasm.

More important were the personal gifts that were brought to the role. Peter is a great lover of life and people; he has a marvellous capacity to make the individual person feel very special and a unique child of God. I recall last year a grumpy Vice Principal

Far right Peter Bothe, far left His Excellency Lieutenant General John Sanderson AC Govenor of Western Australia with students from Trinity College

Principal’s Address Administration

berating a group of Year 12 students. “Boys, how many times do I have to tell you – don’t kick the football in this area!”. From amongst the group came the voice of Mr Bothe, “Sorry, Mr Henderson, we won’t do it again”. I congratulate Mr Bothe on his contribution to the College and I wish him well for the future.

practicalities of introducing a new system has caused some problems. We need to work to ensure that student learning, assessment and reporting is precise and easy to understand and interpret. There is still much work to be done in this area. However, I am confident that our outstanding teaching staff will meet these challenges and continue to provide excellent learning opportunities for our students.

Sport and Music I have also seen class this year in our sporting and cultural domains. Success is really about how all our students participate and perform on a daily basis in these spheres. The awards and trophies are just the icing on the cake. In October I attended a conference in Melbourne with the 38 Heads and Board Chairs of the Edmund Rice Schools from throughout the country. It was a fantastic experience. One of the Christian Brothers I met was Br Pat Cronin who is currently Head of CBC in Adelaide. Br Pat was coach of the first Trinity Athletics squad to win the Inters in 1972. He reminded me that when Trinity first entered the PSA, a Headmaster from another school welcomed Trinity with the comment “that he hoped that our athletes would be up to standard”.

Winning by over 200 points this year suggests that maybe we are setting the standards these days! I congratulate our 1st X1 Cricketers and 1st XVIII Footballers for also winning their respective competitions.

There are many lessons to be gained from both winning and losing in sport and I commend our students for their efforts in 2005. In lots of ways the ethos promoted by PSA sport is counter-cultural to the “win at all costs” approach in society. We regularly remind our students that our expectations in terms of sportsmanship and behaviour are extremely high. Our staff commitment to the PSA is extraordinary and the number of parents supporting, encouraging and feeding our students on Saturday mornings is unbelievable. I would also like to especially acknowledge Mr Ken Sass as he comes to the end of a marvellous 1st XV Rugby coaching career which has spanned 16 seasons, nine premierships and seven overseas tours.

New trends in Education Throughout the year education has been in the media on a regular basis. The term “OBE” or Outcomes Based Education is receiving much publicity. A retired Christian Brother put it well when he asked the question; “What is this OBE all about? In my day it was OE – or else?”

The underlying philosophy is sound. The opportunities to provide meaningful and creative learning experiences for young people is commendable. We want our Trinity students to be critical thinkers, problem solvers and highly skilled with technology. However, the

As always our musicians and dancers this year have been phenomenal. At the culmination of this year’s Performing Arts Festival, Trinity was presented with the Zenith Secondary Award for Excellence in Performance and Participation in the Spirit of the Performing Arts Festival. This is the third occasion since 1990 that we have won the major award. In the final concert 6 of the 16 items performed involved Trinity students – an amazing achievement. Congratulations to all our talented musicians and dancers and our marvellous teachers led by Dr Braham and Ms Bott.

The Future The conference I attended in Melbourne this year was about planning for the future Governance of the 38 Edmund Rice Schools. These are exciting times as we look to the future. Our staff retreat this year was also

5

Principal’s Address Administration

all about celebrating our past and moving forward with confidence. From 1894 at the Terrace (where the Duxton Hotel is now located) until 2005, the presence of the Christian Brothers has been what distinguishes us from other Catholic schools. The baton is gradually being passed from the Brothers to the laity. The Christian Brothers have recently announced that Br Rob Callen will conclude his ministry at Trinity College at the end of the 2005 academic year.

Br Rob has been at Trinity since 2001 where he has been part of a team of people who have established a very strong Campus Ministry program and a Christian Service program. Br Rob will leave Trinity with a very heavy heart after putting an enormous amount of energy and creativity into developing Kairos, Quest, Indian Pilgrimage and other programs.

I am sure I speak for all the College community in thanking and congratulating Br Rob on his innovative work at Trinity College which has deeply touched the lives of so many students and their families. We hope that his sabbatical time will provide all the gifts he needs for the next stage of his life and ministry. I have given Br Rob an assurance that the great programs that he has introduced will be continued.

Our first two lay Principals, Mr Tony Curtis and Mr Peter Bothe have continued the wonderful traditions established by the Brothers. This year we have appointed a Community Relations Officer and our Old Boys have appointed an Executive Officer. These initiatives are about keeping people in touch with the Trinity College story, past, present and future.

At Trinity we often talk about the four Pillars – Faith, Learning, Music and Sport. Br Rob often reminds me that the faith dimension is really the foundation stone on which the other Pillars are set. We must never lose sight of the story of Edmund Rice, the Christian Brothers and all those who have been part of our wonderful history. Parents, ask your sons about the Quest and Kairos Retreat programs – they are absolutely brilliant! Our Campus Ministry and Christian Service programs are what makes Trinity special. Our success should not be defined by trophies and awards or material possessions but by the quality of our interactions with other people.

6

Next year there will be continued discussions about improvements to our Music facilities and a 20 year Capital Development Plan. We want to be active participants in the East Perth Redevelopment and the years ahead will be very exciting. In addition we have to consider the ramifications of moves to include Year 7 as part of Secondary Schools throughout the State.

Clearly this impacts significantly on Trinity and our feeder schools. We also have to face up to the financial imperatives that are associated with these deliberations.

As always we will be guided by the Holy Spirit and the vision of Edmund Rice. Our Chaplain, Fr. Michael McMahon, often sends me pearls of wisdom in relation to the power of Prayer.

I like this one! “Prayer is not an old woman’s idle amusement”, Mahatma Gandhi once said.

“Properly understood and applied, it is the most potent instrument of action.” “Prayer is not asking. It is a longing of the soul. It is better in prayer to have a heart without words than words without a heart.”

The parents at our College should be proud of their sons. No parent will ever do a more important job than parenting. The involvement of so many parents in so many aspects of Trinity life makes an enormous contribution to our school. I have three young children of my own and would have no hesitation in sending them to Trinity. One slight problem – I have three daughters!

As a College we have had some challenges this year but I look ahead with great optimism and look forward to being part of this wonderful school in the years to come. “Give us your boys and Trinity College will show you your men.”

Province Leader Administration

“Combining Faith and the Future” Reflections of the Leader of the Christian Brothers in South Australia and Western Australia

A

t the time I write this article there is much controversy and debate in some parts of Australia about ‘outcomes based education’.

There is also strong discussion in some educational circles about the ability of school leavers to read and write properly.

Br Kevin P. Ryan Similarly there is debate Province Leader about what literature (novels, drama, poetry) is read and studied in our primary and secondary schools in Australia and even how students are taught to read and respond to literature.

It is good that these matters are being talked about.

Perhaps also there is a need in Catholic Education circles to continue a deeper conversation about Catholic Schools and what kind of education is needed in Australia and in our part of the world in 2006 and the years ahead.

For over forty years the Catholic Church has often talked about the fact that it needs to ‘respond to the signs of the times’. In other words, the Church (and therefore Catholic schools) need to be aware of the context in which it is endeavouring to work. Why does it need to do this? Simply because its ‘work’ is to bring the Gospel of Jesus Christ into reality in the world in which we live.

Different people will use different parts of the Gospel to illustrate what they believe to be the heart of the Gospel. However, one section that clearly suggests itself is from the Gospel of Luke (4:16-20) when Jesus says of himself: “The spirit of the Lord is on me for he has anointed me to bring the good news to the afflicted.

He has sent me to proclaim liberty to captives, sight to the blind, to let the oppressed go free, to proclaim a year of favour from the Lord” Another key passage of course is the last judgement story in the Gospel of Matthew (25:31-46) which asks us: Did we feed the hungry, give water to the thirsty, clothe the naked, welcome the stranger and visit those in prison? These are Jesus’ criteria for judging whether we have lived a good life, whether we have made the ‘Kingdom of God’ a reality in the world around us.

If that is the Gospel we need to teach, what is the context in which we work, what is happening in Australia today, what are the ‘signs of the times’?

The document, ‘Charter for Catholic Schools in the Edmund Rice Tradition’, highlights several issues in which there seems to be polarisation or tension in Australian society at this time. It suggests that there is: • The proclamation of a ‘fair go’ alongside an inclination to exclude people in need and a growing gap between rich and poor.

• A growing sense of environmental degradation alongside a growing consumerism which creates greater degradation.

• An explosion of technological advances which has improved the quality of life of some but for others has increased hours of work and/or social isolation.

• A wish to rid the world of terrorism while some advocate an increase in aggressive actions against individuals and countries.

• An interest and search for spirituality among many young people and yet a decline in a communal religious involvement.

With the last point mentioned comes a tendency to ‘pick and choose’ what aspects of morality are absorbed or lived.

Within Catholic Schools in the Edmund Rice tradition we work with creativity and energy to provide the opportunity for our students to develop and live a relationship with God, to learn about the Gospel within the Catholic Church context, and to assist them to ‘practise’ certain behaviours to express the Gospel in their lives by love and service of others.

As we assist the students to learn about God, to have a living relationship with God and to celebrate God’s presence among us in the sacraments, we are helping them to have the love, energy and skills to be Jesus Christ present in the world and To To To To

bring the good news to the afflicted, proclaim liberty to the captives, give sight to the blind, help the oppressed go free

In other words we are helping them to be young people who create a more just world – to help the ‘Kingdom of God’ or the ‘Dream of God’ to come true, to become a reality in our world.

It is a dream – and I still believe in dreams coming true!

Br Kevin P Ryan Province Leader

7

College Board Administration

Board Membership: At the final meeting of 2004 both Julie Coleman and Denis Waddell were farewelled and thanked for their contributions over the previous year. On behalf of the Board and the school community I thank them sincerely for their dedication and participation.

In the early part of 2005 Mr Wayne Zekulich also left the Board, although he remains an integral part of the Finance Committee and chairs this sub-committee. We welcomed Mr Robert (Bob) Shields to the Board in mid 2005.

The Board decided not to recruit new members for 2005 but to enhance the size and membership of its subcommittees. We are in the process of recruiting new members to join the Board in 2006.

We faced many challenges throughout the past twelve months and I do not wish to dwell too heavily on those, except to say that we were deeply saddened by the loss of two students and a long standing staff member; they and their families were remembered with care during our meetings. The resignation of Mr Peter Bothe had an impact on our Board and of course the wider community.

We wish Peter well in his future endeavors and we thank him for the hard work and attention to both staff and student welfare during his time at Trinity.

The Board continues to review and revisit the Strategic Plan and The Charter to ensure that we are delivering an authentic expression of education for boys in the tradition of Edmund Rice. We seek to provide a stable financial platform for the school to deliver the range of services that are demanded by the school community. This is not achieved easily or without great discussion and consideration.

Sub Committees of the Board: Finance: Under the chairmanship of Mr Wayne Zekulich the Finance Committee has been working very hard to maintain a viable financial footing and working towards a sustainable financial future for the College. The committee has faced several challenges along the way and I thank all the members of this sub-committee for their dedication and diligence.

8

Dealing with the many demands on the funds of the College has meant that whilst wanting to move forward and supporting the Strategic Plan of 2004 – 2008, this committee is very aware that present demands have to be met. I sincerely thank all members of this committee.

Marketing: Mr Darren Taggart took over the role of chairman of this committee from Mrs Julie Coleman – a very smooth transition as Darren had been an active member of this committee previously. The work of the committee has been focused on developing better communication with the school community and building great networks within the wider community. The membership of this committee also includes our Community Relations Officer, Ms Sandra Doick. Our healthy enrolment position and our high profile within the wider community is a great tribute to the work being done by this committee and I thank all members for their commitment and dedication.

Building and Grounds: Under the chair of Mrs Moira Sinagra this committee has had an interesting and diverse year. Not only have we seen the physical improvements through the College grounds, we are all aware of the changes happening with our location and the work of the East Perth Redevelopment Authority. This committee has worked tirelessly to ensure that the safety of our students and the future developments of this precinct are always to be in Trinity’s best interests. Mrs Sinagra and her fellow members have also worked hard to identify and involve all interested parties in the future planned developments of the College. I thank them all for their continued hard work and attention to detail.

Special Thanks: I would personally like to thank Mr Robert Henderson who has taken on the role of Acting Principal in a time of unsettling events. Mr Henderson has handled the many challenges with great dignity and care for all parties concerned. I also thank Mr Michael Burgess, the College Bursar for his continual diligence and attention to detail. In closing I thank each and every member of the College Board for their continued enthusiasm, their unfailing support and their commitment to the success of Trinity College.

College Bursar Administration

T

Mr Michael Burgess Bursar

he 2005 Budget approved by the Board, commenced the three year program to bring about a market correction in the finances of the College. This program will consist of three substantial increases in school fees, will identify user pays programs and large expense areas of the College.

Income 2005

35%

41%

4%

This year the Tuition fees were increased by an average of 12% ($500). What does this pay for?

Teacher Salaries Teacher aides and assistants Salary on costs (superannuation & workers comp) Classroom resources Administration salaries and on costs Grounds, maintenance and cleaning costs General costs including insurance Loan costs – Principal and Interest Concessions and Scholarships Health Care Card discount

$5.5 million $1.2 million $ .6 million $ .7 million $ .7 million $ .9 $1.7 $ .6 $ .5 $ .2

million million million million million

20% Tuition Fees (net) Other Income State Grants Commonwealth Grants

Expenditure 2005 5%

5%

20%

Technology Levy The Technology Levy raises approximately $300,000 and goes towards the ongoing upkeep and improvement in education technology. Further student systems were purchased or leased and wireless ports were placed throughout the College.

Staff During 2005 we have continued to develop a team committed to the life of Trinity and I thank the ladies of the Administration office for their friendly and efficient service. Two staff were added in response to results of the strategic planning completed in 2004. They are Sandra Doick, Community Relations Officer and Emily Metaxas, Human Resources Officer. To the Grounds and Maintenance staff on behalf of the Trinity Community I say thank you for your professional and committed skill and pride that is evident throughout the campus.

8%

56% 6%

Academic Salaries & On Costs Academic Resources Non Academic Salaries & On Costs Non Academic Expenses Loan Principal and Interest Capital Purchases

9

Staff 2005 Staff

10

Hilda Agar

Robert Armitage

Colleen Bailey

Maureen Barnett

Rita Basilio

Ross Beatson

Gavin Bell

Jodie Bin Sali

Lal Bisnath

Tim Blake

Roger Blatchford

Ricki Boe

Peter Bothe

Ruth Bott

Pauline Bourke

Kate Brady

Robert Braham

John Broadhead

Michael Burgess

Sharon Bush

Anthony Byrne

Richard Cackett

Sue Calleja

Rob Callen

Angelo Campana

Kristen Campisi

Catherine Celenza

Ryan Chitty

Lucio Cicchini

Rom Cirillo

Staff 2005 Staff

Lissa Coleman

Bill Cooper

Gordon Dean

Margaret Denniston

Lawrie Dodd

Sandra Doick

Dawn Draper

Corinna Eagling

Bobby Emmanuel

Kelly Feighan

Kevin Fenner

Kerrie Fraser

Warwick Gaff

Dean Gillies

Anna Gingell

John Giovannetti

Janie Gordon

Teresa Greenfield

Yvonne Gygli

Mark Hackett

Ian Hailes

Catherine Hamilton

Alastair Hay

Rob Henderson

Russell Hinks

Amanda Hird

Rosemary Horton

Graeme Hunter

Helen Iddon

John Jacky

11

Staff 2005 Staff

12

Geoffrey Jamieson

Kevin Johns

Carol Jurjevich

Phil Jurjevich

Shaun Kenny

Ray Kosovich

Tonya Lamborn

John Lamborn

Eileen Lane

Valerie Lang

Stephen Leahy

Ruth Lenz

Jan Leong

Charlie Liggins

Anthony Lunt

Gary Malarkey

Tony Maxfield

Lim May San

Tracey McCarthy

Barry McKenna

Rodney McRae

Dion Mepham

Sacha Messer

Emily Metaxas

Helen Metcalf

Sharatha Mizen

John Montagu

Michael Mueller

Leo Murray

Melannie Nazzari

Staff 2005 Staff

Dell Ogilvie

Andrew Osnain

Janelle Pagoda

Patricia Passetti

Glenn Pianto

Graeme Porter

Paul Presser

Susan Prior

Ray Priskich

Jenni Properjohn

Bill Quartermaine

Daniel Quartermaine

Nicole Raguseo

Rod Rainer

Tim Redden

Sheena Regan

Debra Renfrey

Jean-Marc Rousset

Ken Sass

Brigitte Savy-Walsh

James Scott

Adam Scott

Jerry Scott

Neil Seaman

Jim Shackleton

Joel Shinkfield

Adam Sibson

Doug Simpson

Michael Slack-Smith

Dorothy Slawomirski

13

Staff 2005 Staff

14

Anneliese Smith

Catherine Smith

Phil Smith

Petra Spencer

Renee Stewart

Marya Stewart

Max Stone

Shaun Street

Catherine Tesoriero

Gerard Theseira

Martin Tobin

Adrian Torrese

Toby Trewin

Karen Tyler

Sandra Vallini

Rohan Van Dongen

Gerri Vanpraag

Graham Warne

Carol Watson

John Watson

Tony Webb

Colleen Wheeler

Marcus Wilkinson

Leanne Wilson

Janine Wyatt

Marie Zwart

Staff 2005 Staff

15

Vale Vale

Murray John McKenna If “memory is the diary we all carry about with us,” then looming large in our entries for 2005 will be the one on Murray John McKenna. In May this year, after a long illness, Murray passed away leaving a palpable sadness at the College. A dedicated and gifted teacher was gone but leaving a legacy of loyalty, commitment, erudition and passion for life that will be long remembered.

coach preparing for the next game. I gladly spent the next twenty minutes explaining all to him. His family endearingly recall his railing at umpires and opposition players but this was only in front of the television. "They can’t hear you Murray," his wife Julie would reason, "no matter how loud you yell." But how can you tell such an ardent fan?

Murray McKenna exemplified the essence of the Edmund Rice ethos. He was a staunch supporter of the Christian Brothers and Trinity College and whether in his capacity as a teacher or in one of his many leadership positions continuously and tirelessly encouraged and exhorted his students to be "men for others". He spent 21 years at Trinity and loved teaching --- especially his senior history classes.

Through his specialism he kindled minds, imparted selfconfidence and nurtured undiscovered talents. And yet, as with all great teachers, his curriculum was an insignificant part of what he communicated. From him you didn’t learn a subject, but life --- tolerance and justice, fearlessness and pride, reverence and pity, are learned in a course on twentieth century history or on quadratic equations if the teacher has those qualities. He also loved sport and delighted in his coaching of school cricket and football teams. He was an indefatigable Carlton supporter through all their vicissitudes, yet was able to engage knowledgeably about other sports. I had many a conversation with him about the College 1st XV and the Wallabies but he was also to be heard in trenchant analysis of all other College sports. During a hiatus at a conference some years ago, I began devising a move for the 1st XV drawing copious match-stick men and direction arrows on a piece of paper. Murray spied what I was doing and immediately forgot the imperatives of the meeting. Far more interesting to him were the thoughts, nuances, machinations and predictions of a

Murray’s leadership roles at Trinity included a lengthy spell as Deputy Principal and editor of Trinity News. In 1994 he was the driving force behind the creation of Centenary Park which commemorates one hundred years of Christian Brothers’ education. He also lectured in Economics at the Graduate School of Business at Curtin University for more than twelve years where he was greatly admired by his peers and students. In all that he involved himself, Murray exhibited the qualities which endeared him to all of us: he was engaging, friendly, caring, patient, passionate, hard-working, insightful and competent. And throughout, we all experienced his wonderful geniality and sense of humour. That’s what real teaching is: it drowns the teacher. But then, so does anything done well; and it makes teachers remembered more for what they were than what they taught.

Murray will be especially missed by his family; but he will also be sorely missed by the students, staff and parents of Trinity College. His passing reminds us that loss is life’s non-negotiable side. It is the time when we learn, unconditionally, that we are powerless over things we thought we had a grip on. But he lives on --- in the enduring love of his family, the affectionate memories of his colleagues and the significant achievements of his students. He would charge us to see the living that is to be lived and the laughter that is to be laughed, to learn at last the tremendous triumph of life. May he rest in peace.

Trent Martinz The Trinity community was shocked and deeply saddened to learn of the sudden death of one of the College’s Year 12 students, Trent Martinz on 7th March 2005.

Trent was a well loved and respected student. His friendly and open manner endeared him to his large group of friends. His great love of sport was well-known. He was a member of the College’s Rugby tour to the UK and Holland. His commitment to the game and to the team was infectious and his jouir de vivre communicated itself to all he came in contact with.

We extend to Trent’s family our heartfelt sympathy and assure them of our prayers. We also extend our condolences to the Year 12 students – especially to Trent’s closest friends – who have been deeply affected by his death. The response of these students has been a wonderful outpouring of respect and affection for Trent and a moving expression of their faith.

16

May he rest in peace.

Vale Vale

Trent Martinz died on the 7th March 2005.

He was a fun loving athletic guy who loved to go out and have a great time.

He got into a mindset that there was no way out of life’s problems, that there was no one there for him. He was wrong, his mates, his family were there the whole time, he just didn’t realize it. One thing that should be taken from this is please don’t take your mates or children for granted. Each and every person is special; you need to support and love those people around you, and make sure they know you will be there for them.

Trent is sadly missed by all.

– The Boys (Trent’s friends)

Dean Tarca The College community was deeply saddened at the passing of Dean Tarca. Our thoughts and prayers are with the Tarca family at this time. Dean’s friends and teachers in the Junior School cherish his memory and

To my friends and loving family Some things I’d like to say But first of all to let you know That I arrived OK I’m writing this from heaven Where I dwell with God above Where there’s no more tears or sadness There is just eternal love Please do not be unhappy Just because I’m out of sight Remember that I’m always with you Every morning noon and night That day I had to leave you When my life on earth was through God picked me and hugged me And said “I welcome you, It’s good to have you back again You were missed while you were gone.

As for your friends and family They’ll be here later on I need you here so badly As part of my big plan There’s so much we have to do To help our mortal man”.

Then God gave me a list of things He wanted me to do And foremost on that list of mine Is to watch and care for you.

And I will be beside you Everyday, week and year And when you’re sad I’m standing there To wipe away the tear

have erected a plaque in our Chapel so that he may be forever with the Trinity students in spirit.

Dean is sadly missed by all.

And when you lie in bed at night The day’s chores put to flight God and I are closer to you In the middle of the night When you think of my life on earth And all those living years Because you are only human They are bound to bring you tears But do not be afraid to cry It does relieve the pain Remember there would be no flowers Unless there was some rain And to my very dear friends Trust God knows what is best I’m still not far away from you I’m just beyond the crest There are rocky roads ahead of you And many hills to climb But together we can do it Taking one day at a time When you are walking down the street And you’ve got me on your mind I’m walking in your footsteps Only half a step behind And when you feel the gentle breeze Or the wind upon your face That’s me giving you a great big hug Or just a soft embrace And I will always love you From that land way up above We’ll be in touch again soon.

P.S. God sends all his love.

Your Guardian Angel – Dean

17

Chaplain Pastoral

What in heaven’s name does the Chaplain do?

I

t is quite clear what maths teachers do. They teach maths. The PE staff encourage students to keep up their physical fitness. The RE teacher brings in the God factor.

Christian Service? It shows us how Jesus is present in all people. Campus Ministry arranges the Retreats, Masses, Liturgies, etc., but the Chaplain, that is a bit of worry.

What does he do? Well I thought about this since Easter 2002 and I hope I have half an answer.

It appears that it is all about linking up.

Linking up with God in prayer.

Linking up with Jesus through the scriptures.

Linking up our individual lives, in the great patters of life with Jesus in the Eucharist.

Discovering the rhythms of life experienced in the challenges faced by the early Church as reflected in the Gospels.

Seeking to be present to staff and student as a person who can empathise with their struggles to comprehend that life presents many challenges, even to those with God in their heart.

Parents and pupils alike expect and perhaps even demand that the products of a school such as Trinity College, should emerge as rounded, competent young men. They should be literate, they should acknowledge the dependence on our environment, be developed physically to participate in the sport of their choice and have a working knowledge of the world in which they live. They should perceive the inequality in our world and be willing to interact and assist those in need with their struggles. These are fine and noble expectations. But unless we all can discover a chart for our life then there

18

is no unifying force to bind all these things together. The life of Jesus still guides and inspires people 2000 years down the track.

All should demand that the Chaplain celebrates the sacraments of the Church of Jesus with reverence and in such a way that Jesus connects with people of the 21st century. That for me, is the challenge. This duty statement requires that I undertake serious work on myself in prayer, study and reflection. Then it is a matter of being open to and understanding everyone with whom I come into contact. The agenda in this contact is set by them not me. In particular I should seek out those who find life difficult. I am privileged to have this task at Trinity.

Father Michael McMahon, SAC

Farewell to Br Rob Callen Pastoral

O

ver the past five years Faith Education at Trinity College has blossomed and the primary motivator for this work has been Br Rob Callen. He is leaving the College this year to take a well earned sabbatical, having devoted so much of his time and energy to the spiritual growth of our students. His passion and commitment to the evangelization of youth has had a profound affect on the Trinity community.

In 2001 when he returned to Trinity College in the role of Director of Campus Ministry, Br Rob came with a vision of what Faith Education should and could be in an Edmund Rice School and over the past five years he has dedicated himself to making that dream become a reality. Part of that vision was the development of three separate but closely interconnected areas of Faith Education: Religious Education, Campus Ministry and Christian Service. Through these areas the head, heart and hands of every student would be called upon to know, love and serve God. Br Rob has worked tirelessly to ensure that each part of this process is thoroughly and effectively implemented in the school. He has been instrumental in supporting Mr Gerard Theseira develop a religious education curriculum which is academically challenging and theologically sound. He has encouraged and supported the development of Christian Service from the initial stages of employment of a Director, Mrs Marya Stewart, to the establishment of programs at each year level, which are rich in reflection as well as actively engaging our students in meaningful service.

Our students’ experience and involvement in Liturgy and prayer has been greatly enhanced by the organization and expertise of Br Rob. From the beautiful opening school Mass of the Holy Spirit which involves the whole school to the individual class Masses on Retreat, each Liturgy is crafted to enhance the students’ awareness and experience of God’s presence.

Perhaps Br Rob’s most wonderful gift to Trinity College has been the establishment of unique and inspirational

Retreats. As the Director of Campus Ministry, he has established a Retreat Program at each year level which touches the hearts of students and moves them to a stronger relationship with Jesus and a deeper understanding of their Faith. The Kairos Retreats for our senior students, which were started in 2002 by bringing a team of leaders from Bellarmine College, California, to facilitate the Retreat, have had a profound affect on all the students and staff who have been involved. The student leaders who emerge from this program, have been inspired and motivated by Br Rob’s passionate commitment to Kairos at every level of its organization.

Our Year 8 students have also gained so much from the work of Br Rob because he has been instrumental in bringing the Quest Retreat to Trinity. This unique experience, led by Year 11 students who have been trained by a core group of Year 12 students who direct the Retreat, welcomes the Year 8 students to the faith community of Trinity College. Br Rob’s vision and commitment have been instrumental to the success of these programs.

On top of all this work, Br Rob’s direction of the past two Indian Pilgrimages has set an incredible standard for the formation and immersion of students into an experience of extreme poverty. Students are thoroughly prepared and expertly guided throughout the pilgrimage, a spiritual journey that is life changing.

Br Rob’s commitment to people in India who serve the poorest of people, has continually inspired students at Trinity College to give generously to the Indian missions.

Br Rob has been an inspiration to many of his colleagues at Trinity College and his work has been extremely significant to the life of the school and the quality of Catholic education that is offered to students here. He will be sorely missed by students, staff and parents who have come to love him. His dedication and commitment to Trinity College will always be a lasting tribute to the spirit of Edmund Rice with which the Christian Brothers have graced our College.

19

Parent School Partnership Initiatives (PSPI) Pastoral

T

his year our ASSPA Committee responsible for the management of the Department of Education, Science and Training (DEST) Indigenous Education Programmes, has undergone a name change. The newly formed parent body is now referred to as the Parent Mr John Jacky School Partnership Initiatives Indigenous Liaison Officer Committee (PSPI).

This committee will ensure our boys’ educational needs continue to be met under the changes; particularly funding for the after school homework classes and the one to one tutoring that is currently available to boys.

Our NAIDOC Reconciliation Assembly included music from Old Boys Jarred Wall and Jonathan Chong accompanied by Jarred’s brother John. Keynote speaker football legend Mr Bill Dempsey MBE who is also a WA Football Hall of Fame inductee, provided an important message. With reference to his personal experience, he told students to grasp the opportunities

20

available and to make positive use of their time and education at Trinity College.

The Assembly was followed by a lunch that the Aboriginal parents prepared for staff and guests. This included an array of traditional/contemporary style dishes. Again, another Trinity Old Boy Terry Morich displayed his culinary skills by cooking damper; while Mums and Dads provided a complement of Kangaroo Stew and other tasty dishes.

This year’s Speech Night will be etched in our memories for a very long time. Seeing Shamis Bin Sali, our official NAIDOC Assembly didgeridoo player, leave Trinity as a worthy recipient of the JP Ilich Award, and another of our Indigenous students Jarrhan Jacky being elected a College Prefect for 2006. These are Honours that both boys will no doubt cherish for many years.

On behalf of the PSPI Committee, special thanks to the many staff at Trinity for their support and generosity throughout the year.

Jodie Bin Sali Indigenous Teaching Assistant

INDIGENOUS STUDENTS Back row: David Michael, Sharrod Wellingham, Joshua Hill-Carter, Jarrhan Jacky Third row: Eric Bin Sali, Shayne Moore, Jonathon Oades, Shamis Bin Sali, Daniel Evans, Damon Guerinoni Second row: Mr John Jacky, Aboriginal Student Liaison, Steven McGuire, Shae Michael, Callum Morich, Domanic Matsumoto, William Hunter, Ms Jodie Bin Sali, Aboriginal Teaching Assistant Front row: John Robert Gallagher, Robert Martin, Lars-nila Corbet, Zacharia Edgar, Reece Garlett, Ricky Lovegrove, Rhys Bedford.

Counsellor Pastoral

A

n introduction seems the appropriate way to start this annual report. I had the privilege of being appointed the new Counsellor for Trinity College in May this year.

Before joining the Trinity community I have had rich and varied professional experiences. For almost ten Anneliese Smith years I worked as a Counsellor psychologist, six of those years was spent working in the field of education. I have had the pleasure of teaching at Primary School which has given me a personal appreciation for the hard work done by teachers. My career has involved working in interesting and culturally diverse places such as Darwin, Kununurra, Kalgoorlie and remote aboriginal communities in the Goldfields and Northern Territory.

Prior to my employment with Trinity College I was working in the Fremantle – Peel Education District as a School Psychologist, where I was involved mainly with High Schools. My wide experiences have seen me work in mental health, supporting people living in the community and working with homeless and disadvantaged youth.

one that fills me with hope and excitement. Since then, I have witnessed staff go the extra mile for the best interests of our students and build meaningful relationships which contribute to the students achieving their highest potential.

The third word that sums up my experiences so far at Trinity is ‘community’. School does not just end at 3.05pm for the students, there are parents, teachers, maintenance and administration staff participating in various activities that make Trinity, not just a school but a community. Masses, excursions, camps, sporting events, musical and dance extravaganzas, lunches, guest speakers all point towards a vibrant and expanding community life for the students here at the College. Links with community through Christian service, work experience and VET make the Trinity environment a large and expanding place of learning.

I hope this is the start of a long partnership between the Trinity community and myself.

I find myself reflecting on my short time here at Trinity and the words that come to mind are ‘change, caring and community.’

The school community has seen many changes this year both good and difficult. Throughout changes in structure, staffing and new Courses of Study I have seen a school that is dynamic, flexible and willing to take up challenges as they present themselves. The loss of three members of the school community has seen everyone pull together and be there for each other, embodying the Trinity “Men for Others” ethos.

Working in the government sector, I was often the last to leave school and would find my car being one of only two or three in the car park. A memorable experience for me on my first few days working at Trinity was to find myself walking to my car at the end of the day and looking around to find a car park still packed with vehicles, leading me to think ‘wow, these teachers are committed to the students’. The realisation that I have joined a staff that genuinely cares about the students is

I would like to thank the Administration staff for their support and friendship, especially Kate Brady who was always happy to answer my questions. I would like to thank the guys in maintenance for their laughter and especially Max for putting up with the numerous rearrangements of my room! I would like to thank Sue, Marie, Gerri and Karen in the Mary Rice Centre for listening to my endless problems and philosophising about the perfect schooling system. Thanks to all Heads of Year for treating me gently and letting me settle in, next year, ‘game on guys!’ Thank you to the Heads of School who supported me and guided me in some tricky situations. Thanks to Father Mac for helping me to develop my understanding of what it means to be Catholic and working with me on some of those more curly issues that we face when supporting our boys through difficult times. Thanks to the Junior School staff for being inviting, welcoming and letting me join them for some superb lunches. Thanks to Anna (TOBA) who has the office next to mine and puts up with the occasional late afternoon cries of frustration and always manages to make me feel great. Finally thanks to all those teachers who every day make a difference to the students by building strong relationships with the students, it makes my job easier.

Anneliese Smith Counsellor

21

Trinity Old Boys’ Association TOBA

Mr Les Conceicao TOBA President

I would like to commence by thanking Members of the Executive Committee for their contribution in 2005. The Committee has grown significantly in size with six new members joining. This year we welcomed Dion Smith, Gianni Redolatti, Michael Parker, Tom Parker, Nick Dilello, David Foti and Michael Anghie to the Committee. Together with Darren Taggart, Mark Scully and Chris Flamer, the Committee has achieved significant progress this year. We also welcomed the appointment of Sandra Doick as the Committee’s College Liaison Officer.

These new committee members have added significant skills and capability to the Executive. Our capacity to serve the needs of our members has been significantly expanded as a result of the contribution of these new committee members. I would also like to take this opportunity to thank Michael Cassidy, who has left the Committee, for his contribution as Treasurer over the past two years.

Sincere thanks also goes to Rob Henderson, Principal, Michael Burgess, Bursar, and all the numerous staff, parents and volunteers who have assisted us in 2005.

Your efforts are very much appreciated.

This year has seen the greatest changes to the operations of the Association since its inception. The most significant development has been the appointment of Mrs Anna Gingell to the position of fulltime Executive Officer in late August 2005. Anna has enabled us to run a number of events successfully this year. Two major events conducted were the TOBA Art Exhibition and Annual Sports Dinner which were both well attended. We have also been able to assist in the coordination of major Reunions for the Classes of 1985 (20 Year Anniversary), 1995 (10 Year Anniversary) and 1955 (50 Year Anniversary).

22

The Association successfully held a Golf Day in April at the Mount Lawley Golf Club with over forty Members participating in a tournament for the Taggart Family Cup. The Trinity Sunday Mass in the College Chapel was also well attended. The Association also fielded teams in hockey, soccer, rugby, football and cross country to compete with the Trinity first teams for the Brendan Ryan Cup. Brendan was unfortunately unable to attend this year due to illness and we missed his courageous presence.

One of the highlights for the 2005 calendar was the successful undertaking of an Art Exhibition in October, held in Gibney Hall at the College. The Exhibition was opened with a Cocktail Party that was attended by over 300 people. Over 400 works were displayed, including sculptures, handmade jewellery and handbags, as well as a huge range of high quality paintings. Gibney Hall was transformed into an art gallery and many artists complimented us on the quality of the display. We sold a large number of paintings and other artworks over the three days of the Exhibition. Its success was due to the teamwork of the Art Committee and the management of our Executive Officer Anna Gingell who had been appointed a month before the Exhibition was held. We look forward to an even more successful Exhibition in 2006.

This Year saw the introduction of a Sports Dinner held in November and hosted by Trinity Old Boy sports newsreader Mark Readings (Class of 1987). Mark interviewed a number of prominent Old Boys who have had success in a range of sports, including Olympian Kevin Carton (Class of 1949), Olympian Julian Pearce (Class of 1956), footballer John O’Connell (Class of 1949), West Coast Eagles dual AFL Premiership footballer Michael Brennan (Class of 1982), Socceroo Shaun Murphy (Class of 1987), Silver medalist Olympian rower Ben Cureton (Class of 1998), Fremantle Docker footballer Luke Webster (Class of 1999) and Western Force rugby player Will Brock (Class of 2003). It was an entertaining evening and we look forward to another successful Dinner in 2006.

Our aim is to develop a number of new events in 2006 for the benefit of our members. A quarterly business networking lunch/sundowner will be one of these new initiatives. Improving the quality of the other events will also continue and we ask our members to support us in this endeavour.

Our decision to appoint Anna Gingell as a full-time Executive Officer has had a profound effect on our capacity to deliver value to our members which I am sure will increase immensely in the years to come. I would like to thank Anna for her hard work and dedication since her appointment to her position.

One of the key efforts in the coming year will be to improve the quality of our database of members, and hence our ability to communicate effectively with them.

This should have a significant and positive impact over the next few years. It will enable us to be pro-active in delivering benefits to our members. I encourage members to update their personal details either through the TOBA website or by contacting Anna in order to assist us achieve this objective.

There are also ongoing projects that the Association will continue to contribute towards, such as assisting in researching and placing all the names of past students positioned on the Heritage Wall in Centenary Park and the development of the facilities at Waterford. Funds

Trinity Old Boys’ Association TOBA

raised to date have been used to upgrade three quarters of the playing fields. This will be finalised in 2006 with the building refurbishment programmed to commence in 2007. We hope to incorporate a “Hall of Fame” and would be delighted to receive any memorabilia. Anna is also closely working with Lisa Mony De Kerloy, who has kindly donated her time in organising CBC and Trinity archive material.

TOBA is also interested in receiving information regarding Old Boys, this will be circulated in the TOBA section of the Trinity News and on the web page www.trinity.wa.edu.au

This year we provided a scholarship to a student who may otherwise not have been able to study at Trinity.

The College has approached us again to provide more scholarships for 2006, to this end, if any parent or Old Boy would like to assist, please contact the TOBA office.

The Association looks forward to continuing to contribute to the College as well as to the benefit of our members in 2006.

Les Conceicao President

23

Parent Council Parent Council

T

he Parent Council in its 12th year is an association of parents appointed by the Principal to provide a forum to facilitate parent participation in the College and organise social and other functions.

Current members are: Mr Rob Caldera (Chairman), Mrs Denese Mackin (Secretary) Mr Michael Brown, Mr John Chortis, Mrs Virginia Fairchild, Mrs Marilyn Harries, Mrs Margaret Ker, Mrs Jill Mills, Mr Wayne Primrose, Mrs Sally Scott, Mrs Sharon Stoude, Mr Clive Watt and Mr Rob Henderson (Principal).

As usual the Parent Council hosted the Trinity Sundowner in McCabe Court. This was an evening designed for members of the Trinity Community, especially those new to the school, to meet each other in an informal atmosphere.

On 23 April 2005 the Parent Ball was held in Gibney Hall, utilising the great Moulin Rouge decorations provided by the Year 12 Ball the previous night. Since its inception two years ago, this has been a very successful and sought after event.

The Family Matters Programme again had two information nights in 2005 on Living Well and Living with your Teenagers, which were well attended.

I have come to the end of my term on the Council and would like to thank all my fellow members for their participation and help during the year and a special thanks to the other retiring member, Michael Brown.

Rob Caldera Chairman

Support Services Canteen

O

24

nce again the end of the year is upon us and we have had a very good year with more Mums volunteering around the School. We would still like to see more parents coming forward and we know in the economic climate more and Mrs Carol Watson Canteen Manager more Mums are needing to work, however if you have some spare time we would love to have you in the Canteen. We provide fun and good company while providing nutritious food for our growing students. This year we have tried a few different things which the students have accepted very well. Next year unfortunately we will have to increase our prices slightly to allow for the rise in petrol prices which has been passed on to us. We will be sending out copies of the new menu for 2006. Our Canteen staff work really hard with the help of the parents, so

to Sue Callega, Dawn Draper and Tommy Chew I say thank you for your assistance, you are all invaluable to the School and to me.

Carol Watson Canteen Manger.

Support Services Trinity College Auxiliary President’s Report

T

he year 2005 has in many ways been a challenge. However, it is a sign of the depth and commitment of Trinity College that adversity and challenges has made the community stronger. The passing of two members of the Trinity community was deeply felt. The departure of our Principal Mr Peter Bothe, was also unexpected. However, under the leadership of Mr Rob Henderson the year has turned into an extremely positive one.

The Auxiliary has also undergone significant change. In keeping with the new age of political correctness, our name has changed from Ladies Auxiliary to the Trinity College Auxiliary. The College has appointed Sandra Doick as Community Relations Officer. This will assist in the organisation of functions and give the College a valuable link between parents and the community.

Our annual fund-raising event for the year, The Trinity Wine Festival, survived a wild and windy night, thanks to the brave souls who supported our function.

With the funds raised we were able to provide seating for the students near the gymnasium, and purchase essental items for the Auxiliary kitchen.

This year, the guest speaker at our August Morning Tea was Jade Lewis, a young West Australian, who

shared the honest and frank account of her life story.

Her dedication to rescuing and informing young people and their families of the global drug menace was enthralling and inspirational. Funds raised contributed towards landscaping of the school and grounds.

Parent Support

The Trinity Auxiliary continues to provide voluntary support to the College in many ways. These functions seem to increase each year. I would like to thank the dedicated members of the Auxiliary for their continued support and energy. Your willingness to assist in so many ways, is a significant contribution towards providing services which otherwise could not be maintained with the low fee structure offered at Trinity College. Your hard work and friendship is highly valued.

Trinity College Auxiliary meetings are held at 9am on the second Monday of the month in the College boardroom or as noted in the newsletter. We would love to see more people become involved, develop friendship and be part of the Trinity Spirit.

Marilyn Harries President Trinity College Auxiliary

25

Support Services Support Services

Grounds and Maintenance

A Mr Glenn Pianto Property Services Manager

wise man once told me, ‘Beware of Bursar’s bearing gifts,’ so when Michael Burgess told us at the beginning of the year that it would be a “year of no new projects” we remained skeptical.

The outstanding grounds team led by Ross Beatson, have just completed the second stage of the Waterford playing fields redevelopment.

This has consisted of the construction of a new turf wicket block, soccer fields and a full size rugby field. The boys playing in the first XV will need to put in a good pre-season to step up to the new larger field but it should give us an advantage over the rest of the competition.

A big thank you to Renee Stewart, James Scott, and Graham Warne for assisting Ross in this major project.

I am sure the students will enjoy the benefits of playing on top class fields.

Max Stone, our all-rounder, has also expanded his role at the College and in addition to his normal duties he is now our new “Apprentice Curator“. He has spent many hours this season rolling our practice and match wickets. Well done Max. Congratulations must go to Graham “ Kiwi “ Warne who has finally seen the light and will become an Australian citizen on Australia Day this year.

The maintenance department, consisting of Lawrie Dodd and Graeme Hunter has had a very quiet year removing and reconstructing walls in the staff study area and are currently engaged in refitting several rooms for the arrival of new computers.

26

Visitors to the College will no doubt be aware of Lawrie’s talent in crafting fine pieces of furniture.

During the second term break he made the archives display cabinet which now holds pride of place in the front reception.

Graeme Hunter or Hunter dot com as he is now known, has spent the year honing his computer skills and has produced some excellent work in recording all the College’s keys and lock schedule. This is an amazing transformation as only a year ago he was incapable of switching a computer on and has just recently purchased one for home.

It was rumoured that Graeme was going to apply for the School Counsellor’s role earlier in the year due to his kind and understanding personality but this proved to be false!

Mr Glen Pianto Property Services Manager

Awards 2005

Curriculum Council 2005

Awards

Awards

Awards 2004

The Year 12 students of 2005 who performed particularly well in their Year 12 studies:

Subject Exhibition Top student in the state for each subject Justin Leong Music

Certificates of Distinction Students who are in the top 0.5% for their subject Justin Leong Music Peter Villanueva SWL – Business

Certificates of Excellence

For students who have obtained at least 10 A grades in Year 11 and Year 12 subjects.

Matthew Bouwman Anthony Chiu Thomas Cox Benjamin Creighton Benjamin Golightly Justin Leong Jeremy Mulligan

400 Club

For students with a Tertiary Entrance Score of more than 400 Matthew Bouwman Anthony Chiu Thomas Cox Benjamin Creighton Benjamin Golightly Marcin Kiszko Justin Leong Joseph Mullaney Jeremy Mulligan Philip Murray David Parkinson Leong Pham

27

Awards 2005

Nathan Colli ARCHBISHOP’S PRIZE FOR CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP

Awards

Awards

Awards 2005

Long Pham OLD BOYS’ PRIZE For the student (other than the Head Prefect) most outstanding for Leadership, Loyalty and Service.

English Literature (Peter Henfry Memorial Prize) Murray McKenna Memorial Prize for History Benjamin Golightly DUX OF COLLEGE (Digby Fitzhardinge Memorial Prize) Applicable Mathematics, Certificate of Excellence Chemistry

28

Anthony Chiu PROXIME ACCESSIT Certificate of Excellence Calculus Matthew Fitzsimons HEAD PREFECT (The Christian Brothers’ Medal) Shamis Bin Sali JP ILICH AWARD For Outstanding Service to the School in Sport

Timothy Pass EDMUND RICE AWARD FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION (James Hutchinson Memorial Prize) Accounting Human Biology Shaun Dee SIGNUM FIDEI ART AWARD Art Art and Design

Valedictory Address O

ver the course of our lives, there are various milestones and skills that we achieve at various stages.

One of the more common in this list, must surely be attending and completing our time at school. There are few things that have been more commonly experienced. As Matthew Fitzsimons students at Trinity in 2005, we Head Prefect are a part of a group of thousands, who will soon complete their schooling lives.

What is it then that is different and distinguished about being a member of this particular school?

My experience over the last five years, would lead me to believe that the things that are unique to our College stem from the existence of our founder the Blessed Edmund Rice. The guidance of Edmund provides a basis for our experiences that seem unique to those on the outside, yet are commonplace for all those within our School. The spirit of Edmund within our College community is exhibited in numerous ways. It stretches from the simple deed of the boy who stands up for adults on public transport, to the select few who travel on our pilgrimage to India.

In January of this year I had the privilege of attending a conference for the head prefects of Edmund Rice Schools around Australia. Here it was both comforting and inspiring, to learn that it is not just at Trinity that the example of Edmund is followed, but also Nationally and Internationally that his message is constantly acted out.

Martin Luther King said, “we must learn to live together as brothers, or perish together as fools.” Every Trinity student is challenged to exhibit the brotherhood in the spirit created by blessed Edmund and in doing so we gain an irrevocable membership to a proud group of men, who have been privileged to operate under the guidance of blessed Edmund Rice.

These unique elements that comprise Trinity College, provide excellent opportunities for all its students. It is on our orientation day that these opportunities are first presented to us. These opportunities allow us to develop our talents as academics, musicians, sportsmen, and members of society, in the hope that we may one day go on to create a life of our own. As year 12’s, we must now reflect on whether or not we have taken full advantage of the opportunities that have been presented to us.

As a community, we must ensure that we continue to provide the best opportunities for all. We must not entirely gauge our progress by the medals and trophies that we have won, but rather be ever vigilant as students, staff and parents to continue to protect and uphold what is special about our school. Edmund provided the opportunity for underprivileged boys to receive an education and fulfil their potential. Together, we must ensure that Trinity College is a place where all of us can develop to the best of our potential as we strive each day to achieve this goal.

For many years we have felt privileged and empowered to be part of a highly respected College such as Trinity: benefiting from and celebrating its highs, and working together as a team through the lows. The time has now come for us to forge our own mark on the world, so that we may be recognised and remembered for our own personal achievements, in contrast to that of the College.

History would tell us that very few of us will reach our ultimate goals of degrees in medicine, gold medals and performances in the Royal Albert Hall. However, no matter what the future may hold, no one can take from us the experience that has been our time at Trinity, years which we shall cherish, for they have given so much to us.

Speech Night

We are all greatly indebted to our parents, for without their decision to send us to the College, we would not have had the privilege to enjoy the rich experiences offered. Whilst it is one thing for us as students to take on the many extra curricular activities on offer, we often underestimate the extra strain that they also place on our parents. On behalf of all the students, I thank our parents for the emotional and financial commitment that you have all made in sending us to Trinity. I hope that our efforts have in some way repaid all that you have done.

I also extend my thanks and appreciation to my fellow classmates, who some twelve months ago entrusted me with the responsibility of Head Prefect. It has been humbling to lead a group of such talented young men and the role is one that I have enjoyed and benefited from. I will be forever grateful to you for providing me with this opportunity, and hope that I have fulfilled the responsibilities and duties expected of the Head Prefect, as well as you would have hoped.

When we first arrived at the College, the boundaries of the Centenary Fence seemed so foreign and daunting to us all. As the days have unfolded however, the surroundings have become so familiar to us, that it now is difficult to leave. Early in Year 8, I remember being told that surrounding me in the classroom were students who would become lifelong friends. This statement was difficult for us to comprehend at the time, but looking back I find it hard now to imagine life without my friends.

They have been such an integral part of my life at Trinity and I am sure that our friendships will continue well into the future.

As we leave school behind, we thank the College for the fond memories and well learnt lessons it has taught us.

Upon entering into the unknown we will carry with us the mark and pride of being part of the proud history of the College. In the words of Mark Twain: “Twenty years from now you will be more disappointed by the things that you didn’t do than by the ones you did do. So throw off the bowlines. Sail away from the safe harbour. Catch the trade winds in your sails. Explore, Dream, Discover.”

Thank you and God Bless Matthew Fitzsimons Head Prefect 2005

29

Speech Night Speech Night

Speech Night has long been a night of showcase for Trinity students. This night affirms and recognises student achievements across all learning areas and co curricular endeavours. For years the massed choir has been the basis of Speech Night with the full Senior Dr Robert Braham School being present on Director of Music stage in the Perth Concert Hall. In 2004 it was decided that our numbers were too many to be safely accommodated on the Concert Hall stage. The massed choir now consists of Year 10 – 12 students and has lost none of its vitality. The style of presentation has also changed over the years.

Competent lead vocalists ably supported by a front line band and backing vocal group has been the norm for the last five years. This year the school took on the challenge of the U2 song “I Still Haven’t Found What I’m Looking For” in full gospel style with lead singer Sheldon Lo scaling the heights of the solo lines.

produced a thoroughly professional and meaningful creative dance entitled ‘Untangled’. The introduction of the prefect naming ceremony, including the announcing of the Head Boy for 2006, added a significant element of ceremony to the evening and a fitting handover of responsibility from the class of 2005 to the class of 2006.

Dr Robert Braham Director of Music

With the College having such a strong musical year it was fitting that senior musicians such as Justin Leong (violin) and Eugene Marshall (piano) and senior ensembles: Wind Orchestra, Vocal Ensemble, Swing Band and Pipes and Drums should turn out such outstanding performances.

Two new initiatives to the Speech Night program were successfully introduced this year. The combined dance item between GIG and senior Perth College dancers

30

The Trinity College Massed Choir sing the School Hymn “In Nomine Domini” accompanied by the Trinity Wind Orchestra & Pipe Band 2005 also organist Andrew Cichy (Class of 2001).

Speech Night Speech Night

31

Head of Senior School Administration

M

y role this year as Head of Senior School has been a most rewarding one. The duties undertaken in this position have given me an insight into the many aspects that go into making Trinity College the unique Catholic school that it is.

Head of Senior School Mr William Quartermaine responsibilities include Head of Senior School working with students, parents, teachers and support staff in areas such as Pastoral Care, curriculum and school events. It has been a challenging and rewarding year and I appreciate the opportunity given to me by the College Leadership Team.

Students and Parents It became apparent to me at an early stage that the ‘human element’ in a school is by far the key element to that school’s success.

It has been my privilege to work closely with students in Years 10, 11 and 12. I have met many boys experiencing the highs and lows associated with the journey through adolescent life. Each and every one of these boys, including those having a wonderfully positive experience, and those struggling with some of the pressures placed upon them, have taught me about the importance of respecting young people as individuals with their own needs.

A major lesson I have learnt from the counselling process is the positive influence that parents and guardians have on their sons’ lives. I have been lucky enough to meet many wonderful parents and guardians whose love and care for their sons have provided inspiration for their happiness and well-being.

Whether it is in the classroom, on the sporting field, music, stage or retreat, or simply in the school yard at lunchtime, I have witnessed many outstanding characteristics in the young men at Trinity. I am confident in the knowledge that the Trinity community provides the opportunity for our young men to grow to be positive and happy members of our society.

Teachers Teachers can have a profound influence on the students in their classroom. We have many teachers whose teaching extends beyond the educative process and into the caring and nurturing role.

Throughout the year I have had boys identify many

32

teachers who have had a wonderfully positive and caring influence on their lives. We are lucky to have these kinds of teachers at Trinity and I take this opportunity to remind them that these are the great rewards for their dedicated service to teaching. We need to look no further for inspiration than the late Mr Murray Mckenna who embodied the essence of service to teaching in his dedicated work with the young men of Trinity College.

Pastoral Care As leaders in the Pastoral Care field the caring and nurturing role is extended to our Heads of Year. Thanks go to Mrs Eileen Lane, Mr Barry McKenna and Mr Daniel Quartermaine for their dedication to the care and well-being of the students in their year groups.

This year we formed a Pastoral Care Leadership Team whose members Ms Anneliese Smith, Mrs Sue Prior and Mrs Kerrie Fraser, have been instrumental in forming Pastoral Care policy and whose commitment to working with students in need, will strengthen our student support structures. My thanks are extended to them for their commitment to giving the needs of our students the highest priority.

A key member of the Pastoral Care structure at Trinity is Father Michael McMahon. He is inspirational in the way that he dedicates himself to the true witness of the Gospel message in his dealings with the students at Trinity. He has had a significant impact on the lives of many students and staff at Trinity.

Support Staff The administrative burden associated with managing a school the size of Trinity is considerable. Trinity is blessed with dedicated and professional administrative staff who support the organizational aspects of the school. My thanks go to the support staff involved in student reports, assemblies, speech night, professional development, fund raising events, photographs, curriculum and Pastoral Care. My special thanks go to Mrs Teresa Greenfield for her dedicated, hard working and professional efforts in making my job much easier.

Trinity College is entering a new phase of commitment to its Edmund Rice origins. The strength and loyalty of its students, staff and parents will ensure the continuation of the Christian family spirit that gives this community its strength.

William Quartermaine Head of Senior School

Year Twelve Year 12

Y

ear 12, the final year of Secondary education, is without doubt the most demanding and challenging year for our students.

As leaders of the student body, the College expects them to reflect, in their behaviour and attitudes, the values which Mrs Eileen Lane Trinity espouses. This is not an Head of Year 12 easy task, but it is one which the majority of our students live up to.

This became evident in early March of this year when we learnt of Trent Martinz’s death. This was a devastating blow to the Year 12 cohort. He was their friend, their colleague, a young man with a captivating smile and manner. The time following Trent’s death saw the Year 12 students bind together in their bewilderment and grief.

Their support of each other was awesome. It spoke volumes of their maturity and proved that they had instilled the Edmund Rice ethos of being ‘Men for Others.’

In every aspect of College life, Year 12 students have also demonstrated that they are ‘Men for Others.’ They have given of their time, their energy and enthusiasm and have led by example on the sporting field, in cultural activities, at social events and in the faith life of the College.

At the beginning of this year, thirty four students were inducted as Special Ministers of the Eucharist and have served in this capacity throughout the year at Masses for other year groups. Ninety students attended the voluntary four day Kairos Retreats and every member of the year group went on a Tabgha Retreat where they reflected on the place of Jesus in their lives. Many students worked enthusiastically to advance the cause of Amnesty International, the Eddie Rice Outreach Programme and the Red Cross Soup Patrol. Fifty four students also completed their Senior Christian Service Programme. All told, the Year 12 students have set a fine example to the rest of the College in faith leadership.

Of necessity, Year 12 students had to concentrate on their academic programmes. In Term Three, future career paths had to be decided and, overnight, conversations were littered with such new terms as TISC line, TAFE line and gap year. The arrival of the leaving jumpers signified to the students that soon their halcyon school days would be over. The Athletics, the last sporting event where the Year 12 students would represent the College, took on new significance and the camaraderie forged at other College activities intensified.

On October 30th, the Year 12 students, their parents and staff gathered in Gibney Hall to celebrate their final Mass. This was followed by a dinner at Gloucester Park.

It was reassuring to see so many of our students wearing their Old Boys’ ties, indicating that although their school days at the College had ended, their connection with the College would continue.

I take this opportunity to acknowledge the input from so many people who have made this year such a success.

Thanks must go to the Year 12 teachers, and in particular the Pastoral Care teachers of Year 12, whose enthusiasm, hard work and concern have made my job so much easier. The Prefects and in particular, Matthew Fitzsimons and Long Pham, have been a tremendous support. They have represented the College with distinction and took on arduous tasks with enthusiasm and good humour. I thank the parent body, especially those parents, ably led by Claire and Mark Fitzsimons, who gave so much of their time and ingenuity to making the Ball such a resounding success, for their support and understanding.

To the class of 2005, you have shown in your words and actions that the spirit of Edmund Rice is alive. Hold fast to your faith, your enthusiasm and your values.

Remember the friendships you have made and the experiences you have shared. May you find success and happiness. My best wishes go with you.

Eileen Lane Head of Year 12.

YEAR 12 PREFECTS Back row: Daniel O’Connell, Benjamin Creighton, Gerald Lillywhite, Peter Villanueva, Matthew Slack-Smith, Thomas Cox, Timothy Pass Second row: Mrs Eileen Lane (Head of Year 12), Shane Gonsalves, Matt Fitzgibbon, Joseph Ryan, Michael Innes, Brian Nimbalker, Mr Robert Henderson (Principal) Front row: Shaun Wyn-Jones, Dane Lazarus, Nathan Colli, Long Pham (Deputy Head Prefect), Matthew Fitzsimons (Head Prefect), Andrea Terni, Christopher Sabatini, Justin Leong

33

Year Twelve Awards Year 12

Jarryd Bird

Rugby – 1st XV

Stephen Martin

Basketball – 1st V

Matthew Birrell

Cricket – 1st XI Batting

Timothy Monteleone Cricket – 1st XI Bowling

Matthew Bouwman

Certificate of Excellence Physics Chorale (Outstanding Contribution for Senior School)

Robert Mueller

Rowing – Best Team Man

Joseph Mullaney

Swing Band I (Outstanding Contribution)

Jeremy Mulligan

Certificate of Excellence

Adam Parker

Modelling With Mathematics

Warren Raymond

Applied Technology

Samuel Reid

James Hutchinson Memorial Prize Discrete Maths

Gerard Caporn

Rowing – Best VIII Oarsman

Christopher Chiari

Soccer – 1st XI

Paul Collins

Football – 1st XVIII

Thomas Cox

Certificate of Excellence Biology (Margaret Cook Memorial Prize) English Swimming – Open Champion

Benjamin Creighton

Certificate of Excellence

Christopher Sabatini Tennis – 1st VIII Daniel Scivolo

Classical Guitar

Adam Simonette

Political and Legal Studies

Leigh Dawson

Italian

Matthew Slack–Smith Debating (Outstanding Contribution) Cross Country – Senior School

Joshua D’Souza

Graphics Technology

Peter Villanueva

Tomas Filipek

Volleyball – Senior School

Brendan Foley

Geography

Business Information Technology Management and Marketing Vocational Education INSTEP Vocational English Work Studies

Thomas Gee

Percussion

Andrew Wilkinson

Systems Technology

Andrew Hislop

Wind Orchestra (Senior School)

Shaun Wyn–Jones

Outdoor Education Badminton 1st VI

Jemin Jo

Economics

Peter Zambotti

Senior English

Justin Leong

Certificate of Excellence Music (Heng Cheong Memorial Award) String Player (Outstanding Contribution)

Matthew McVeigh

Signum Fidei Highly Commended Award

Gerald Lillywhite

Friends of Music Award for Outstanding Service to the School Hockey – 1st XI

Brennan Cummuskey Physical Education Studies

34

Awards

David Lush

Awards

Music in Society Guitar Ensemble (Outstanding Contribution)

Prefects Ball Prefects’ Ball

35

Prefects Ball Prefects Ball

36

Class of 2005 Year Twelve

37

Year Twelve 2005 Year 12

38

Franco Arto

Luke Baker

Joshua Bauer

Erik Bell

Michael Bichler

Shamis Bin Sali

Jarryd Bird

Matthew Birrell

Joel Bisschops

Rohan Bose

David Bostelman

Matthew Bouwman

Douglas Bowen

Matthew Cain

Gerard Caporn

Zane Cardwell

Christian Catalano

Christopher Chiari

Matthew Chidlow

Anthony Chiu

Nathan Colli

Paul Collins

Thomas Cox

Benjamin Creighton

Kevin Cribben

Year Twelve 2005 Year 12

Matthew Crock

Brennan Cummuskey

Joseph D’Alessandro

Caleb Davenport

Leigh Dawson

Joseph De Mel

Shaun Dee

Gianni Di Giovanni

Cahal Di Gregorio

Sam Dobransky

David Dooley

Bohdan Dowsing

Joshua D’Souza

Steven Duggan

Stuart Dyer

Lee Ferguson

Vinicius FernandezMartini

Tomas Filipek

Matt Fitzgibbon

Matthew Fitzsimons

Brendan Foley

Jacob Foley

Tristan Forsey

Christopher Franklin

Jonathan Fry

39

Year Twelve 2005 Year 12

40

Rahul Gadhoke

Kristopher Gale

David Gardiner

Anthony Gartner

Thomas Gee

Jason Geldenhuys

Benjamin Golightly

Shane Gonsalves

Sean Govan

Giles Graham

Michael Harrison

David Hart

Oliver Hay

Benjamin Hayes

Alex Heywood

Damien Hilton

Andrew Hislop

Carl Hodson-Thomas

Thomas Hood

Aaron Hueppauff

Michael Innes

Luke Janeczko

Garth Jeffery

Jemin Jo

Paul Karolczak

Year Twelve 2005 Year 12

Marcin Kiszko

Adam Knedler

Matthew Lally

Dane Lazarus

David Lee

Justin Leong

Gerald Lillywhite

Sheldon Lo

Longli Loei

Brendan Longman

Daniel Lorca-Vilches

David Lush

Rick Lynsdale De Santos

Matthew Magain

Antony Marmino

Eugene Marshall

Matthew Marsland

Stephen Martin

Eric Martino

Alexander Massey

Timothy Mather

Michael Maynard

Matthew McVeigh

Alexander Miasi

Jack Miller

41

Year Twelve 2005 Year 12

42

Scott Miller

James Mills

Jack Mitchell

Melvinderjeet Mohar

Timothy Monteleone

Christopher Monterosso

Callan Moore

Joshua Morey

Matthew Morgan

Stephen Morphett

Stephen Morris

Robert Mueller

Damon Mule

Joseph Mullaney

Jeremy Mulligan

Cale Murray

Philip Murray

Justin Naidu

David Napier

Joshua Ng

Long Nguyen

Peter Nguyen

Brian Nimbalker

Daniel O’Connell

Liam O’Connor

Year Twelve 2005 Year 12

Michael Okely

Janek O’Toole

Brendan Packard

Adam Parker

David Parkinson

Timothy Pass

Herarn Perera

Suren Perera

Long Pham

Daniel Pignatiello

Matthew Pitcher

Warren Raymond

Alexander Rees

Samuel Reid

Daniel Ricciardello

Steven Rimmer

Brandon Robins

Brett Roelofs

Luke Rogers

Sebastian Royer

Adamo Russo

Joseph Ryan

Christopher Sabatini

Robert Sampi

Daniel Scivolo

43

Year Twelve 2005 Year 12

44

Adam Scuderi

Tom Shuker

Adam Simonette

Zachary Sinagra

Daniel Tan

John Tavener

Andrea Terni

Jason Teuber

Matthew Venditti

Peter Villanueva

Ryan Vitali

Sheldon Waddell

Sharrod Wellingham

Andrew Wilkinson

Douglas Winsor

Benjamin Wisbey

Daniel Wojcik

Shaun Wyn-Jones

Peter Zambotti

Absent: Matthew Chong Andrew Constable Christopher Fabbro Samuel Gill

Sean Gregory William Hawtin Trent Martinz Samuel Pages-Oliver

Clayton Pederson Matthew Scott William Skevington Matthew Slack-Smith

Year Twelve 2005 Year 12

45

Year Twelve Year 12

46

Year Twelve Year 12

47

Year Eleven Year 11

2

005 had many musical, sporting, academic and spiritual highlights for the 180 Year 11 students who completed the school year.

Many of the students showed great maturity in dealing with their first year of post compulsory education and the extra demands and Mr Barry McKenna pressures placed upon them.

Head of Year 11 To touch on some of these highlights I would like to make special mention of several events that took place during 2005 beginning with the Quest Retreats. The continued success of the Cadre Retreat Programme involving 60 Year 11 students was a feature of the first semester. The programme delivered much enjoyment to the Year 11 and Year 8 students involved and focused on the spiritual dimension that this College has to offer as well as a valuable peer support programme.

Christian service in Year 11 has for many years put the student’s faith into action with many experiencing the true meaning of “Christ amongst Us”. This year a number of our service providers made very positive comments on the high level of commitment made by the students. Several service providers were also

48

impressed that students were prepared to return to their placements during subsequent holiday and weekend periods to continue to help others.

As a follow-up to this programme, the Encounters Retreat programme was held during Term Two. These retreat days focused on why the Campus Ministry conducts Christian Service. Students realize that our faith into action, in the spirit of Edmund Rice is at the core of our curriculum and a part of the Trinity College Spirit.

Term Three witnessed after a very successful conclusion to our winter sports and music programme involving many Year 11 students. At the end of the term it was pleasing to see that over 100 of the students nominated themselves as prefects for 2006.

To the 21 boys finally selected as prefects, I wish them every success and I am confident that they will lead the student population to a very successful and enjoyable 2006.

Finally, I would like to thank the Year 11 PCG teachers of Mr G Porter, Mr Rod McRae, Mr A Hay, Mr J Watson, Mr L Bisnath, Ms S Reagan, and Ms M Zwart for their dedicated work during the year.

Barry McKenna Head of Year 11

YEAR 11 STUDENT COUNCIL Back row: Ian Colan, David Vulin, Trian Iliadis Second row: Patrick McGinnity, Danny Coyne, Christopher Pavy, Luke Armitage, Mr Barry McKenna (Head of Year 11) Front row: Benjamin Colquhoun, Ryan Taylor, Bernard Sneeuwjagt, Desmond Yeo, Michael Wright, Justin Soon

International Space School (ISS) Year 11

Space Center. As you know on board the STS-114 was Australian-born astronaut Andy Thomas. While in space orbiting the Earth he and the Discovery team sent us their regards via e-mail. The success of the launch and the STS-114 mission made the whole trip memorable.

All of these lectures helped in our planning of a manned mission to Mars. We were all job interviewed for a position in one of four teams. The yellow team was in charge of the budget and the Moon base. The green team – living on Mars, the blue team – working on Mars and the red team – getting there and back. Besides the mission being a complete success we also learnt that not one team could complete the mission by themselves and that we all had to work as one team, an “International team”just like the International Space Station which is orbiting the Earth every 90 minutes.

I

n the last week of July, Xuan Ji and I were fortunate to be given the opportunity to attend the International Space School (ISS) held in Houston, Texas. We were proud to be the Australian representatives among the thirty-six students selected from twenty different countries around the world. The objective of the ISS is to expose students to some of the work done by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), encourage interest in space science related fields and to plan a manned mission to Mars.

The ISS is a program run fully by volunteers who share the same love and passion for space and the future of space. It was founded in 1997 by Geoff and Annette Mules. Everyone associated with this program strongly believe that the future of space rests in the hands of our current generation.

Not only was this an amazing experience from a learning point of view but it was also a great opportunity to meet students from different countries, learn about their cultures and create life long friendships. This inspirational experience has made me even more determined to enter the space industry and one day mirror the accomplishments of Andy Thomas as an astronaut.

Xuan and I are grateful to have been given the opportunity to attend this magnificent once in a lifetime trip and we would like to thank the many people involved in making the whole trip an outstanding success. Sincere thanks goes to Mr Priskich, the Trinity College Board and Geoff and Annette Mules. Also to the mentors, guest speakers, host families and country point of contacts who have been more than willing to give up their own spare time in order to make the ISS such a success and finally Chris and Clare Greenfield who fly to Houston every year to run the ISS. Desmond Yeo 11AH

While in Houston we were very lucky to visit the Johnson Space Centre Mission Control – both old and new – and many various astronaut training facilities including the Neutral Buoyancy Lab. We also visited a testing facility for the VASMIR rocket engine, which is 30% more efficient than the chemical rockets of today and can reduce the travelling time from Earth to Mars from 167 days to only 30 days. Also we accomplished two challenger missions. These were a simulation of a real mission with half the group working in Mission Control and the other half on board a “Space Shuttle.”

We received many interesting lectures on living in space, space law, space suit engineering, astromaterials research, space physics and on the then current STS-114 mission. A highlight of our stay was watching the launch of the Discovery from the Johnson

49

Year Eleven Awards Year 11

David Ker

Clint Bradshaw

Small Business Management & Enterprise

Pipes & Drums (Outstanding Contribution)

Glenn Marinovich

Senior Enterprise

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education Geography

Patrick McGinnity

Water Polo – Senior School

Beau Mitchem

Digital Media

Perry Colyer

Physical Education Studies

James Oddie

Art and Design

Daniel Evans

Vocational English Athletics – U/17 Age Champion

Nathan Pollin

Technical Graphics

Saad Qamar

English Human Biology

Kered Gale

Swimming – U/16 Age Champion

Justin Russell

Senior English

Jamie Gotti

Biology

William Schwab

English Literature

Brendan Harwood

Swing Band II (Outstanding Contribution) Dance (Outstanding Contribution)

Justin Soon

Economics

Matthew Stockton

Applied Technology Rowing – Best IV Oarsman

Warrick Svendsen

Athletics Open Champion

Drew Tennant

Accounting Foundations of Mathematics

David Vulin

Music in Society

Denny Wells

Systems Technology

Michael Wright

Music Political and Legal Studies

Jack Rocchi

Signum Fidei Highly Commended Award

Sean Chia

Jarrhan Jacky

Outdoor Education

Brett Jarvis

Business Information Technology Mathematics in Practice Vocational Education INSTEP

Xuan Ji

Perry Joyce

50

Chemistry Geometry & Trigonometry History Introductory Calculus Physics Art

Awards

Italian

Awards

Tom Antoniazzi

Year Eleven Year 11

51

Year Eleven Year 11

YEAR 11.1 Back row: James Lewis, Benjamin O’Dea, Hugh Shedden, Sean Robson, Patrick Pidhirnyj, Luke Douglas.

Third row: Matthew Ferrinda, Brodie Ryan, Thomas Scott, Danny Coyne, James Oddie, Ronan Bray.

Second row: Bartholomew Primrose, Blake Primrose, William Schwab, Nathan Pollin, Michael Waddell, Jack Rocchi, Mr Graeme Porter.

Front row: Sean Chia, Michael Dinh, Justin Soon, Afsin Shariar, Jamie Gotti, Chris Dannolfo, Michael Schmitz, Alex Pagnozzi.

Insert: Leigh Thorburn.

52

YEAR 11.2 Back row: Benjamin Goodsell, Drew Tennant, Matthew Stockton, Thomas Byrne, Matthew Crabtree.

Third row: Mavinderjeet Mohar, Tom Antoniazzi, James Ielati, Patrick O’Neill, Jarrhan Jacky, Adam Biagioni.

Second row: Clint Bradshaw, Jesse Lucas, Bernard Sneeuwjagt, Daniel Evans, Joseph Hall, Ryan Taylor, Mr Rod McRae (Pastoral Care Group Teacher).

Front row: Christopher Dawson, Austin Fox, Craig Pianto, Troy Janissen, Sam Bandy, Benjamin Gooch, Zacharia Edgar, William Birch.

Absent: Dane Ivicevic, Blake Leggett.

Year Eleven Year 11

YEAR 11.3 Back row: Sean Comiskey, Brendan Brbich, David Vulin, David Ker, Thomas Platts, Desmond Yeo. Third row: Nicholas Hughes,Andrew Vinciguerra, Jourdan Kestel, Cameron Winsor, Rob Thomas, Isaac Meegan.

Second row: Kwan Chia, Daniel Oswald, Dean Lockhart, Lucas Moynihan, Patrick Gonzales, Xuan Ji, Mr Alastair Hay. Front row: Scott Meyn, James Moody, Riccardo Faraone, Trevor Bendotti, Damien Marwick, Bentley Cheng, Leonard Ong, Dominic Lee.

YEAR 11.4 Back row: Aaron Grant, Josh Shales, Alexander Lee, Trian Iliadis, Joe Brierty.

Middle row: Michael Edwards, Trent Carr, Josh Metcalf, Jack Sicari, Denny Wells, Brett Jarvis.

Front row: Jeremy Cattrall, James Debowski, Haydn Wolfgram, Aaron Davidson, Luke Mort, Antoine Poulet, Ben Colquhoun, Tan Tran.

Absent: Kyal Tarry, Blake Kelleway, Matthew Podmore, Chris Byrde, Sam Glazbrook, Mr John Watson (Pastoral Care Group Teacher).

53

Year Eleven Year 11

YEAR 11.5 Back row: Christopher Pavy, Ian Colan, Wayd Blakiston, Samuel Hardie, William Brockwell, James Embley.

Third row: Perry Colyer, Jarred Elliot, Christian Lenzarini, Timothy Hunt, Blake Dalton, Rowan Carville.

Second row: Alexander Brown, Ivan Tan, Adam Tarca, Joshua Barbieri, Conrad Paioff, Daniel Romato, Mr Lal Bisnath.

Front row: Peter Anfuso, Joseph Giorgio, Brent McIntyre, Luke Sells, Justin Mabarrack, Scott Ward, Harrison Pearce, Riccardo Carbone.

54

YEAR 11.6 Back row: Brodie Stoddart, Hayden Tieleman, Kerrad Gale, Josh Hill-Carter.

Third row: Saad Quaresimin, Scott Wilson, Brendan De Guara, Marcus Carter, Elliott Cook, Ben Loveroch.

Second row: Ben Fairclough, Lewis Stevenson, Stefan Quaresimin, David Gomboc, Cameron Mitchell, Michael Wright, Miss Sheena Regan.

Front row: Nicolas Tatasciore, Jay Colton, Justin Russell, Tom Giles, Brian Robinson, Eric Preedy, Michael Divencenzo.

Absent: Tyson Yarran, Jeremy Cope, Liam Plummer, Daniel Griffin.

Year Eleven Year 11

YEAR 11.7 Back row: Luke Armitage, Luca Calligaro, James Quinn, Tom Gryta, Alistair Johnston.

Middle row: Jian Barr, Patrick McGinnity, Cameron Cherubino, Perry Joyce, Mrs Marie Zwart.

Front row: Scott Pillinger, Beau Mitchem, Peter Moltoni, James McPherson, Jonathon Oades, Patrick Mullally, Aaron Hodgson.

55

Year Ten Year 10

H

ow quickly Year 10 passes by! It seemed only recently that I was welcoming a keen group of fresh-faced students into one of the best years of their time at College.

It has been a privilege to work closely with the students and during this time I have seen many changes. They are a Mr Daneil Quartermaine social group, close knit and Head of Year 10 enjoy each other’s company.

Their numerous gifts are constantly on display and every day each student brings something different and new to the College.

The four pillars: academic excellence, faith education, music and PSA sport have been demonstrated and improved upon in numerous ways by this group of young men as was clearly evident on Awards Night.

Commendations should also go to those students who, whilst not formally presented on the night, battled hard all year to improve themselves and fulfil some of their potential. There are many students who have achieved greatness without the recognition they deserve. They can only be identified by the commitment to their faith, their honesty and generosity which has been given so freely and out of sheer kindness.

For many students, Year 10 marks the time of decisionmaking for the future. Possible career directions and subjects are chosen that better define the pathways for most students in the next two years and beyond.

Hopefully, what these decisions lead to is a sense of individual responsibility – being responsible for their own career choices, of their academic progress, of their behaviour and of their own faith development.

There have been many events this year that the students have revelled in, including ten-pin bowling with Mercedes, retreats, dances with Penhros and

56

PLC, India fun-run, Saturday PSA sport for the first time and Unfair Day. There have been many assembly sessions on bullying, study-skills, careers, technology, TAFE, university and apprenticeships. These could not have taken place without the assistance of the two sets of Student Councillors we have had this year and the myriad of professionals at our disposal.

The Year 10 Pastoral Care Group Teachers were a very caring group of professionals. Being a PCG teacher is so much more than taking the roll and reading out notices. It involves talking to the students, listening to them, writing and reading reports, ringing their parents and following up on student problems. I was very lucky this year to have an excellent group – Ms Pagoda, Mr Liggins, Mr Kosovich, Mr Smith, Ms Savy-Walsh and Mr Emmanuel. Thanks to these people for their dedication, hard-work and perseverance and for volunteering for many events that are not the normal duties of a teacher. You made my life a lot easier and certainly enriched the lives of your students.

Finally, a message to each boy: THE PRESENT Today is a gift, that is why we call it the present.

Right now, somebody is very proud of you; somebody is thinking of you; somebody is caring about you; somebody misses you; somebody hopes you are not in trouble; somebody is thankful for the support you have provided; somebody wants you to be happy.

(A Canopy of Stars: Some Reflections for the Journey Fr Christopher Gleeson SJ) Mr Daniel Quartermaine Head of Year 10

Year Ten Awards Year 10

John Marshall Dylan Misso

Gregory Stockton

Reuben Joseph

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 10 Kosovich Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 10 Liggins Academic Achievement English Literature Merit Award Science Course 1 Merit Award Society & Environment Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 10 Pagoda Academic Achievement Society & Environment Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 10 SavyWalsh Academic Achievement Mathematics Extension Merit Award English

Christian Eyres

Hockey

Lewis Fasolo

Basketball

Nicholas Feher

Astronomy & Space Science

Trent Fleskens

Small Business

Awards

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 10 Emmanuel Merit Award Society & Environment

Awards

Daniel Randazzo

Soccer Dean Foley

Graphics

Michael Gileno

Merit Award Mathematics Extension

Jack Goodrick

Italian

David Graham

Swimming - U/15 Age Champion

Elliott Graham

Merit Award Mathematics Enrichment

James Green

Merit Award English

Anthony Hermawan Design and Communication Daniel Jenkins

Merit Award Science Course 2

Ashby Keay

Media Studies

Anthony Lipari

Merit Award English Fitness and Health Old Boys’ Award Highest Points Athletics Inters Athletics - U/16 Age Champion Rugby

Mark Luca

Materials Technology

Michael Mather

Football

Beau Mavric

Merit Award Mathematics Extension Merit Award Science Course 1

Anthony Marsala

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 10 Smith Merit Award Society & Environment

Nicholas Barbas

Merit Award English Literature Health Education

Mark Bartels

Merit Award Mathematics

Liam Blackford

Academic Achievement English

Luke Bonnett

Outdoor Education YEAR 10 Rowing - Year 10 Oarsman

Jack McAuliffe

Physical Education

Matthew Burwash

Merit Award Mathematics

James McKenna

Benjamin Caddy

Music

Merit Award Society & Environment

Timothy Caldera

Merit Award English Enrichment Merit Award Science Course 2

Kaleb McKenna

Merit Award Society & Environment

Frederick Clutterbuck Cricket Matthew Cosson

Speech and Drama

Seamus Curran

Merit Award English

Stephen Dale

Academic Achievement Science Merit Award Mathematics Extension

Liam Dee

Jeremy Eaton

Art Adelphe King Art Award Drawing Systems Technology Merit Award English

Mark McKenna

Design & Technology

Brendan Morphett

Merit Award Society & Environment

Edward O’Connell

Merit Award Mathematics Extension Merit Award Science Course 2

Timothy Quinlan

Merit Award Science Course 2 Aquatics

Joe Samineeni

Mathematics Problem Solving

Thomas Zekulich

Tennis 57

Year Ten Year 10

YEAR 10.1 Back row: Mitchell Carroll, Daniel Jenkins, Benjamin Coakley, Saxon Ames, Laurence Bye, James Potts, Benjamin Pisano.

Third row: Aaron Bridges, Gregory Stockton, Stephen Dale, Trent Fleskens, Shaun Coyne, Joshua Blunt, Benjamin Caddy.

Second row: Jacob Sinagra, James McKenna, Andre Di Filippo, Michael Mather, Mitchell Spark, Daniel Cichy, Daniel Mills, Ms Janelle Pagoda.

Front row: James Redman, Christian McLeod, Adriano Russo, Patrick Giles, Edward O’Connell, Ashby Keay, Anthony DiAngelo, William Hunter.

Absent: Blake De Vos, Guy Dryka, Matthew Isaia.

58

YEAR 10.2 Back row: Nic Barbas, Simon Brown, Connor Smith, Jake Fawcett, Thomas Rose, Sean Kava, Brendan Maher.

Third row: Alex Govan, Binuk Kodituwakku, Calum O’Connell, Pete Polsittichok, Frederick Clutterbuck, Alex DiGiovanni, Thomas Carroll.

Second row: Ben Byrne, Dylan Misso, Alex Prindiville, Kerrod Steel, Seamus Curran, Paul Tonz, Matthew Bowen, Mr Charlie Liggins.

Front row: Luke Conca, Aaron Mayo, Sam Cadwallader, Laurence Dean, Jeremy Eaton, Mark McKenna, Sam Metcalf, Sonu Daniels.

Absent: Anthony Hermawan.

Year Ten Year 10

YEAR 10.3 Back row: Aaron Jenkins, rowan Cackett, Jonathan Hames, William Mitchell, David Graham, David Michael, Thomas Zekulich.

Third row: Timothy Franklin, Ian Raymond, Christian Eyres, David O’Donoghue, Isaac Dart, Mark Luca, Dean Savage-Morton.

Second row: Timothy Caldera, Richard Chew, Elvis Soria, Jason Da Silva, Jacob Brennan, Myles Pover, Mr R. Kosovich.

Front row: Steven McGuire, Kaleb McKenna, Timothy Cluett, Caleb Dowsing, Taylor Matthews, Daniel Russell, Joshua House, John Marshall.

Absent: Alexander Bertone, Brenton Bush, Matthew Cosson, Elliot Steffanoni.

YEAR 10.4 Back row: James Grierson, Joel Tavener, Brendan Murray, Tim Quinlan, Jacob Reed, Damien Lee, Shannon Okely.

Third row: Ben Norman, Sean O’Sullivan, Daniel Gevaux, Alex Heale, Kosta Ilic, Mark Ciancotti, Lewis Fasolo.

Second row: Brandon Orr, Jacob Moffitt, Luke Bonnett, Jason Scuderi, Sebastian Fitzgerald,Matthew Beor, Mark Bartels, Mr Phillip Smith.

Front row: John Hoang, Troy Toerien, Liam Dee, Anthony Marsala, Matthew Burwash, Michael Antonas, Nicholas Westall, Chris Gladding.

Absent: Samuel Spencer.

59

Year 10 Year 10

YEAR 10.5 Back row: Jack McAuliffe, Jarrod Hofmann, Beau Mavrk, Aleksa Petranovic, Bradley Shaw.

Third row: Dean Foley, Anthony Lipari, Timothy Badham, James Griffiths, Paul Ramondo, Jerram Gibson.

Second row: Henry Nguyen, Curtis Taylor, Ethan Hall, Luke McKenzie, Lex Walliss, Robert Faraone, Mrs Brigitte Savy-Walsh.

Front row: Nicholas Feher, Samuel Slaven, Brendan Morphett, Reuben Joseph, Blair Bayens, James Stevens, Sebastian Calabro, James Alkins.

Absent: Liam Blackford, Jack Goodrick, Sean O’Connor, Joe Samineeni, Andrew Wilson.

60

YEAR10.6 Back row: Joshua Marocchi, Luke Champion, Lee Hutchings, Christopher Andrawes, Danny McAuliffe, Jerome Davenport, Kristian Ostle.

Third row: Alistair Bond, Vincenzo Nici, Michael Gileno, Damon Guerinoni, Adam Morris, Dyllon Smith, Daniel Kirk.

Second row: Zachary Zucconi, Benjamin Hennessy, Shane Bendotti, Chris Watson, Aaron Phipps, Stefano Fiorina, Matthew Tropiano, Mr Bobby Emmanuel.

Front row: Daniel Randazzo, Nicholas Oehlers, David Siliquini, James Green, Lawrence Freauf, Simon Miller, Roberto Santoriello, Adam Tassone.

Absent: Bradley Baronas.

Year Ten Year 10

61

Head of Middle School Middle School

2

Mrs Kerrie Fraser Head of Middle School

005 has been a time of great change for Trinity College and a part of that change has been the creation of a Middle School structure. Although still in its early stages, one of its key features has been an increase in communication between key members of staff.

Academic Excellence Trinity places a great deal of emphasis on academic excellence and the Middle School structure has assisted this focus. A Middle School Council consisting of Co-ordinators of Learning Areas, Heads of Year and other key personnel meet regularly to discuss curriculum and pastoral care matters. It has provided time for teachers to share the key concepts that are being taught and to plan ways to connect what students are studying across learning areas. This has resulted in greater collaboration between learning areas and a deeper awareness of what is taught and when this occurs throughout the year. It has also resulted in an increase in the sharing of resources across learning areas. As the College continues to implement the Curriculum Framework this joint planning fosters a more consistent approach to outcomes-based education.

Pastoral Care Caring for each student and assisting them to reach their full potential is also a vital aspect of Trinity’s Middle School. Greater emphasis has been placed on the transition from junior to the middle years. An initiative in 2005 has been the profiling of each new student enrolled in Year 8 for 2006. These students have undergone testing in literacy, numeracy and nonverbal reasoning in an attempt to collect data to guide curriculum planning for these students. We are keen to know what students can do already and where gaps in their skills development exist so that we can better meet their needs.

Transition between Junior and Middle School has also been strengthened by more frequent contact between Trinity Junior and the Middle School. A highlight of this contact was a link between Mr Torrese’s Year 6 class and Miss Campisi’s Year 8 Society and Environment class. Students enjoyed these shared lessons and we hope to continue the initiative in 2006.

62

Data collection is also occurring as a part of a bullying project the College is participating in along with nineteen other metropolitan Catholic schools. This will assist the College to remain abreast of current trends in this important area of pastoral care.

A Middle School Homework Policy was initiated early in the year. This was in response to parents wanting some guidance in this area and a perceived need to help students balance their daily activities so that time was set aside for family and leisure activities as well as study.

Requests regarding the need for assistance with the development of study skills was made in Semester One. Several successful sessions were held earlier in the year and then consolidated with a weekly programme offered by Mrs Rosemary Horton in the Library. This was supplemented by the popular “Study Skills” published in the weekly newsletter.

Faith Education Faith Education continues to grow at the College.

Highlights of this in the Middle School were the Quest Retreat for Year 8 students, the Galilee Retreats for Year 9 and the ever popular Christian Service activities. The Advent Liturgies were an innovation this year with students enjoying a creative approach to liturgy.

Middle School Assemblies One of the highlights of the new structure has been the opportunity to experiment with a more student-centred assembly experience. Greater emphasis is being placed on students running the assembly and showcasing their many gifts.

Conclusion To conclude, I would like to thank the dedicated teachers of the College and support staff for their enthusiasm and commitment to all students in their care. I also acknowledge the parental support that is so strong at the College. This partnership between home and school is the key to effective education of students.

I have enjoyed my first year at the College and look forward to the many challenges 2006 will offer.

Kerrie Fraser Head of Middle School

Year Nine Year 9

Mr John Montagu Head of Year 9

Social

Sport

In 2005 the Year 9 students had many social events and outings with Mercedes College and other girls’ schools. The first social occasion was a quiz and games night in Gibney Hall with the Mercedes students. The night was great fun.

Year 9 Trinity students, are all involved in the schools sporting programme and have represented the College with pride and dignity whether experiencing success or not.

In Term Two we had a series of dancing lessons with Mercedes College, which culminated in a formal evening.

In Term Three Trinity College was invited to the Penhros River Cruise and Perth College Social. Both socials were successful with the boys showing exemplary behaviour and representing the College extremely well.

The students on the whole enjoyed all the social events this year and will be looking forward to the events in the years to come. On behalf of all the students I’d like to thank Mr Montagu for organising the socials and dancing sessions. Thanks must also go to the teachers and parents. Without staff and parent support these socials would not be possible.

Sam Burke

Academic Throughout the year, the Year 9 students have participated in various academic activities, extending their ability and testing their mental capacity. In each of these areas, the students have utilised every opportunity and have gained invaluable knowledge and skills..

The best of the College’s Year 8 and Year 9 footballers under the guidance of Mr Quartermaine, won the Belt Up Cup, a competition in which the majority of the state’s serious football schools compete. The team won the grand final in a convincing fashion, winning by 70 points.

The Year 9’s also contributed heavily to the school regaining the Alcock Shield, achieving personal bests.

In the meet leading up to the carnival Kane Lucas won Champion Boy and Sam Burke won Runner Up. Wei Gen Ng and Kyle Mackin represented the college in First tennis and Tom Coates in the First XI for Hockey. There is also a group of students who ran for the Senior Cross Country team.

Matthew Cowie deserves much recognition for his efforts representing WA in Malaysia. Matthew won gold in discus and bronze in shot put. Kane Lucas was presented with five awards for physical education, aquatics, tennis, athletics and football on speech night.

At Bindoon Agricultural School the Year 9 Basketball team won the shield for best team against many other teams. The school also had our best ever result in the swimming inters finishing fourth. Xavier Foley gave a tremendous effort winning Champion Boy. On behalf of all the Year 9s I would like to thank Mr Leahy for doing an exceptional job of co-ordinating the school’s sporting system and fixtures.

Mitchell Burger

During the third term, each student was tested with the standard MSE 9 Examination, giving us an indication of our placing in different subjects state-wide.

Additionally, a large contingent of students participated in the Westpac Maths Competition and Maths Challenge. Some students did extremely well and were awarded distinctions, high distinctions as well as prizes. They are to be commended on their exemplary efforts.

Christian Service

Gerard Rosario

Braden Smith

Christian Service has been a massive success for this year for the young men of the Year 9 group. The students participated in activities such as cooking soup in the soup kitchens, fund raising for events such as the Winter Appeal and the Fun Run and cooking breakfasts for Aboriginal boys in the mornings. Every year the whole school contributes to an appeal for the less fortunate in India.

63

Year Nine Year 9

YEAR 9 STUDENT COUNCIL Back row: Mitchell Taylor, Samuel Bourke, Matthew Cowie, Matthew Cracknel, Adrian Dinelli, Matthew Watson Middle row: Evan Pendreigh, Damon Joyce, Samuel Melcalf, Thomas Graydon, Mr John Montagu (Head of Year 10) Front row: Jacob Lynch, Travis Colyer, Jim Colreavy, Thomas Coates, Gerard Rosario Absent: Liam Dowling

64

Year Nine Awards Year 9

Thomas Coates

Astronomy & Space Science

Matthew Crackel

Basketball

Joseph Crock

Merit Award English

Benjamin Faraone

Volleyball - Middle School

Keaton Wheeler

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 9 Bourke

Xavier Foley

Dorian Wenzel

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 9 Hinks Merit Award English Ballroom Dancing

Swimming - U/14 Age Champion Water Polo - Middle School

Elliot Fox

Merit Award Mathematics Enrichment

Peter Gaitskell

Merit Award Mathematics

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 9 Mueller Merit Award Science Merit Award Society & Environment Cross Country - Middle School Rowing - Year 9 Oarsman

Robert Giorgi

Merit Award Society & Environment

Andrew Gotti

Merit Award Mathematics

Thomas Humphreys

Merit Award Science

Phillip Jones

Fitness and Health

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 9 Presser Cricket

Damon Joyce

Merit Award Mathematics

Vincent Jusko

Merit Award Science

Brendan Lally

Hockey

Thomas Lovegrove

Merit Award Mathematics Merit Award Society & Environment

Kane Lucas

Physical Education Aquatics Athletics - U/15 Age Champion Football Tennis

Awards Joshua Hicks

Travis Colyer

Gerard Rosario

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 9 Rousset Academic Achievement English Academic Achievement Science Merit Award Society & Environment Music

Awards

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 9 Bourke Merit Award Science Wind Ensemble (Middle School) Systems Technology

Thomas Drage

Daniel Mullaney

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 9 Wheeler

Liam McCloskey

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 9Wilson Merit Award English

Alexander Malkovic Art Materials Technology

Ryan Platts

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 9 Wilson

Wei Gen Ng

Merit Award Society & Environment

Alex Antoniazzi

Merit Award English

Don Nguyen

Soccer

Eric Bin Sali

Merit Award Science

Hubert Nguyen

Emmett Bray

Merit Award Mathematics

Merit Award Mathematics Graphics

Nicholas Buckley

Merit Award English

Kevin Njoo

Merit Award English Enrichment

Samuel Burke

Outdoor Education

Callan Phipps

Rugby

Ian Chia

Academic Achievement Mathematics Merit Award Science Merit Award Society & Environment

Stefan Pugliese

Money Matters Chorale (Outstanding Contribution for Middle School)

Hugo Seymour

Media Studies

Simon Tippett

Speech and Drama

Ryan Vincec

Merit Award Society & Environment Design and Communication

David Chua

Academic Achievement Society & Environment Merit Award English Merit Award Science

Christopher Mullally Italian

65

Year Nine Year 9

YEAR 9.1 Back row: Josh Bracken, Justin Hughes, Evan Ennis-John, Joseph Coombes, Mark Ng. Third row: David Chua, Thomas Robertson, Nicholas Buckley, Thomas Graydon, James Davies, Don Nguyen.

Second row: Christopher Davidson, David Sutherland, Elliot Fox, Aaron Shepherdson, Lars-Nila Corbett, Joel Blandlin De Chalain, Mr Paul Presser.

Front row: Joseph Neesham, Mitchell Mollison, Jake Bettridge, Travis Colyer, Joel Pianto, Benjamin Rompotis, Benjamin Faraone, Christian Biagioni, Ryan Vincec.

Absent: Christopher Johnston.

66

YEAR 9.2 Back row: Josh Hicks, James Logan, Matt Cowie, Tim Shales, Callan Phipps.

Third row: Chris Quinn, Patrick Whitelaw, Eric Bin Sali, Craig D’Mello, James Arthur.

Second row: Trent Woolley, Tom Coates, Stuart Love, Damon Joyce, Jim Colreavy, John Robert Gallagher.

Front row: Andrew Stroud, Adam Dannolfo, Ben Andrews, Sam Birrell, Hubert Nguyen, Christian Ruggiero, Alex McNally, Ben Tomasi.

Absent: Zach Pegrum, Mr MIchael Mueller.

Year Nine Year 9

YEAR 9.3 Back row: Callum Morich, Mitchell Taylor, Matt Crackel, Adam Mancini, Mark Birighitti.

Third row: Joel Janissen, Alex Malkovic, Seve Pratico, Dorian Wenzel, Elliott, Sawiris, Mason Mule.

Second row: Robert Martin, Daniel Purcell, Scott Sumner, Luke Trevenen, Bennett Pearce, Joshua Somers.

Front row: Ian Chia, Michael O’Neill, Robert Giorgi, Emmett Bray, Matthew Bannister, Neil Kelly, Jeffrey Annert, Levi Morris.

YEAR 9.4 Back row: Bennett Moran, Nicholas Decesare, Jeremy Platts, Andrew Shearer.

Third row: Marc Catania, Kenneth Duggan, Nicholas Allen, Joshua Bunter, Hugo Seymour.

Second row: Edward Saunders, Anthony Gileno, Scott Tognolini, Sebastian Calabro, Evan Pendreigh, Nathan Rompotis, Mr Jean-Marc Rousset.

Front row: Adam D’Alessandro, Alex Antoniazzi, Bryce Bell, Travis Smith, Harvey Fernandes, Daniel Matthys, Gerard Rosario, Thomas Leenders.

Absent: Andrew Fallara.

67

Year Nine Year 9

YEAR 9.5 Back row: Adrian Dinneli, Corbin Mondy, rowan Carter, Tom Lovegrove, Xavier Foley, Liam McCloskey.

Third row: Tom Shaw, Michael Tobin, Sam Collins, Sam Watson, Sam Hill, Alex Repsevicius, Oliver Coakley.

Second row: Luke Mancini, Callum Fransz, Andrew Winton, Sam Sisti, Vincent Jusko, Peter Gaitskell, Shaun Sullivan, Mrs Leanne Wilson.

Front row: Adam Doyle, Luke Steere, James O’Hara, Simon Kerr, Daniel Versaci, Richard Sorriba, Ryan Platts, Geoffrey Kopaczewskyj, Julian Sieber.

Absent: Liam Dowling.

68

YEAR 9.6 Back row: Damian Leipold, Kane Lucas, Andrew Lillywhite, Stefan Pugliese, Ayden McBeath-Rankins, Alexander Hardie.

Third row: Sam Metcalfe, Shayne Moore, Matthew Watson, Phillip Jones, Benjamin Melville, Mitchell Burger, Jack Edwards.

Second row: Mathew Day, Dannel Yeo, Thomas Drage, Xavier Newton-Burriss, Joseph Crock, Paul Duong, Simon Tippett, Mrs Pauline Bourke.

Front row: Paolo Di Bucci, Ryan Harries, James Ambrogio, Israel Ostle, Wei Gen Ng, Xavier Leenders, Daniel Hart, Jerico Matarazzo.

Absent: Kyle Mackin, Keaton Wheeler.

Year Nine Year 9

YEAR 9.7 Back row: Nicholas Chortis, Thomas Humphreys, Brendan Lally, Sam Burke, Jack Bryant.

Third row: Joshua Marinoni, Patrick Williams, Alexander Ekin, Michael Bostelman, Samuel George, Kevin Njoo.

Second row: Christopher Mullally, Robert Zhuang-Bentinck, Luke Del Paggio, Andrew Gotti, Marco Multari, Michael Mamo, Nicholas Lee, Mrs Colleen Wheeler.

Front row: Jacob Lynch, Martin Sneeuwjagt, Luke Roberts, Paul Coyne, Jamie McDowell, Daniel Mullaney, Simon Tonkin, Braden Smith, Francis Staude.

Absent: Liam Hill.

Year Eight

69

Year Eight Year 8

C

ommencing Secondary School remains a significant milestone in the life of any student.

For Year 8 students it is a time of enormous change and adaptation as they come to grips with an array of new challenges. The first few Robert Armitage weeks at Trinity College can Head of Year 8 be both exciting and, to an extent, quite daunting as the boys orientate themselves to a large educational enterprise that can be mentally and physically demanding.

I am pleased to report that the Year 8 class of 2005 adjusted to these demands with great initiative and endeavour. The students along with their parents were quick to realise that in order to survive and ultimately flourish two fundamental principles needed to be embraced. The first was the boys being willing to take personal responsibility for their day to day organisation within what can be a very hectic schedule. The second is a key to success for students not only in Year 8 but for the entire journey at Trinity College and that is the need to participate enthusiastically in the academic, spiritual, sporting and cultural pursuits of the College. In short, the more you are prepared to engage with the vast opportunities the full life of the College provides the greater will be the rewards in terms of growing towards your potential.

The initial onslaught was relieved early in the first term by the opportunity to engage in the annual Year 8 Orientation Camp at Camp Kelly in Dwellingup. Each pastoral care group was on camp for three days involved in such activities as hiking, rafting, boat building and learning to cope in the great outdoors without the help of mum and dad. The camp continues to play a significant role in facilitating the socialisation of the boys as many new and existing friendships were able to develop and grow not only between students but also between the boys and their teachers.

Following the camp each homeroom group went through an election process to choose two student councillors whose role was to not only represent the interests of their peers but to serve others by assisting in pastoral care group and broader College activities.

While it is acknowledged that there is potential to expand the nature of their role, they were all good role models and performed well in providing positive leadership. I thank the councillors and encourage them to continue to seek out leadership opportunities in the years to come.

70

Another major initiative that has become an important part of how the Year 8’s are welcomed to the College is the Quest retreat which ran over the weekend following the camp. This has become a vital component in the induction of all Year 8 students into the culture of faith that forms the ethos of the College. In brief it is a weekend retreat where students are guided by Year 11’ big brothers’ or peers through a comprehensive program that involves prayer, community service, values education and mass. Once again it proved to be a resounding success and a testament to the incredible bonds that exist between students, staff and parents within the Trinity community.

Spiritually the boy’s earnest participation in the whole school and year level Masses was another admirable dimension of their growth throughout the year. The Year 8’s were also very proactive in supporting the missions and showed great commitment under very difficult weather conditions to support the Fun Run for India.

Year level and Middle School assemblies provided students with a forum to provide feedback to their peers about the diverse activities they find themselves involved in. A significant shift towards highlighting the achievements of students who do not typically find the limelight and giving students greater ownership in terms of the actual running of these occasions was extremely valuable.

The Year 8 students have also made an enthusiastic and talented contribution to the sporting life of the College where sportsmanship and team spirit remained a high priority. The boys were also seen to be loyal spectators at the PSA swimming and athletics competitions.

The centrepiece of our social calendar was the Trinity Mercedes night of roller skating which also incorporated a dance. At this and other socials with Iona and Penrhos the boys participated in a mature and friendly manner.

In closing I would like to offer my deep gratitude to the pastoral care group for 2005. Mr Osnain, Ms Campisi, Mr Van Dongen, Mr Wilkinson, Ms Eagling, Mr Scott and Ms Passetti, who all offered guidance and support to the students in a manner that was characterised by great generosity, compassion and commitment.

Robert Armitage Head of Year 8

Year Eight Awards Year 8

Physical and Health Education

Francis Baptist

Merit Award English

Peter Bormolini

Italian Football

Neil-Jerome Cartagena

Old Boys’ Award for Highest Points in Swimming Inters Aquatics Swimming - U/13 Age Champion

Dylan Caddy

Merit Award English

Liam Cave

Mathematics Problem Solving

Thomas Crowther

Merit Award Mathematics Merit Award Science Music

Michael Di Angelo

Design & Technology: Materials

Redmond Dobson

Merit Award English

Bodie D’Orazio

Creative Writing

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 8 Van Dongen Merit Award English

Simon Douglas

Cricket

Shaun Foley

Academic Achievement Mathematics

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 8 Wilkinson Merit Award English Merit Award Science

Matthew Golightly

Merit Award Mathematics

Michael Houwen

Fitness and Health Basketball

Bryan Lush

Rugby

Anthony Erskine

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 8 Eagling

Andrew Hortin

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 8 Osnain Merit Award Mathematics Merit Award Science

James Marocchi

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 8 Passetti Merit Award Science Merit Award Society & Environment

Dylan Dewsbury

Samuel Shaw

William Scheggia

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 8Scott Academic Achievement English Merit Award Science Merit Award Society & Environment

Awards

Clayton Arnez

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 8 Campisi

Awards

Jake Dalli

71

Year Eight Year 8

YEAR 8 STUDENT COUNCIL Back row: Daniel Watson, David Pearson, Jonathon Papalia, Tommas Di Fulvio, Tom Lillywhite, Dylan Caddy, Mr Robert Armitage (Head of Year 8) Front row: James Marocchi, Sean Taggart, Nicholas Monisse, Zac Riccelli, Conor McKnight, Samuel O’Connell

72

YEAR 8.1 Back row: Phillip Roberts, David Griffiths, Taylor Colton, Tim Mettam, Brandon Blake, William Scheggia, Shaun Foley.

Middle row: Trent Hackett, Liam Cackett, Maximilian Tandy, Jack Dart, Adam Taylor, Rory Pilgrim, Luca Casale, Mr Marcus Wilkinson.

Front row: Mitchell Isailovic, Sean Taggart, Michael Radice, Ricky Lovegrove, Michael Mony De Kerloy, Matt Gryta, Izak Morris, Ashley Mackin, Samuel O’Connell.

Year Eight Year 8

YEAR 8.2 Back row: Jonathan Papalia, Michael Dawson, Matthew Plain, Michael Lee, Samuel English.

Third row: David Bremner, Michael Mallon, Benjamin Croft, Nathan Scott, Sheldon Burgess, Marc Tarca.

Second row: Benjamin Macrae, Nicholas Mountain, Parker Matthews, Luke Carton, Marcus Iustini, Daniel Watson, Samuel Vale, Mr Andrew Osnain.

Front row: Matthew Romeo, Joshua Nicholas, Samuel Watt, Andrew Hortin, Reece Conca, Anthony Messina, Nicholas Zubrowski, Nestor Zimmerman, Todd Meyn.

YEAR 8.3 Back row: Thomas McCormick, Aden Bourke, Redmond Dobson, Kyle Versteeg, Mitch Penistan.

Third row: Daniel Nokes, Timothy Gargano, Matthew Harris, Alexander Murphy, Anthony Erskine, Liam Cave.

Second row:Timothy Maher, Jason Demarte, Jean-Louis McCabe, Kieran Toye, Eamonn Costello, Henry Robinson-Grone, Mr Jerome Waddell.

Front row: Damien Loiacono, Joshua Tavener, Trent Ivicevic, Benjamin Seman, Samuel Jennison, David Pearson, Zac Riccelli, Steven Mather.

73

Year Eight Year 8

YEAR 8.4 Back row: Shae Michael, Bryan Lush, James Bond, Thomas Prior, Giles Taylor, Tommas Di Fulvio.

Third row:Matthew Hunt, Jess Colquhoun, Ben Usher, Alex Walton, Marc Bucolo, Timothy Dixon.

Second row: Reece Martin, Alex Fasolo, Dylan Hindle, Julian Netto, Jake Withers, Mark Carroll, Miss Kristen Campisi.

Front row: Jordan Weller, Lachlan McVeigh, Andrew Phillips, Leo Titley, Jake Dalli, Bryn Ryan, Brandon Gundry, Terry Morey.

74

YEAR 8.5 Back row: Bodie D’Orazio, Maximillian Fairclough, Luke Bollam, Patrick Hawkins, Joshua McLaughlan, Adam Clarke, Simon Natoli.

Middle row: Nicholas Brown, Daniel Franklin, Sean Callander, Callum Hall, Clayton Arnez, Benn Papalia, Brodie Barden, Rohan Van Dongen.

Front row: Matthew Richards, Richard Birchall, Nicholas Monisse, Robert Hortin, Kevin Nunes, Wei Jiunn Ng, Simon Poli, Jeremy Hunt, Thomas Crowther.

Absent: Matthew Golightly, Yannick Louise, Samuel Shaw.

Year Eight Year 8

YEAR 8.6 Back row: James Rees, Domanic Matsumoto, Nicholas Jose, Peter Bormolini, Jarrad Ferris, Ciaran Johns.

Third row:Jacob Holmes, Christopher Dale, Simon Douglas, Francis Baptist, Alexander Collen, Shan Barr.

Second row:Graham D’Mello, Tom Lillywhite, Adam Pesce, James Hunt, Brett Wolton, Alexander Terry, Luke Bunter, Mrs Patricia Passetti.

Front row: James Marocchi, Christian Pover, Alexander Neri, Jordan Di Lello, James Whelan, Eugene Stewart, Julian Faraone, James Di Carlo.

Absent: Dylan McPherson.

YEAR 8.7 Back row: Reece Garlett, Kaiden Boksich, James Doddemead, Luke Middleton, Nathan Oliver, Jakeb Norman.

Third row: Michael Diangelo, Samuel Harris, Matthew Pendergast, Gerard Arrangio, Alex Barbas, Bronson Chabros.

Second row: James Porteous, Francis Main, Matthew Papalia, Dylan Murray, Marco Parra, Dylan Caddy, Jordan Everall, Mr Jerry Scott.

Front row: Michael Kirk, Jonathon Lo, Dylan Dewsbury, Luke Dowsing, Conor McKnight, Julian Serra, Michael Houwen, Rhys Bedford, Charles Carter.

75

Head of Junior School Administration

he Junior School has enjoyed a very successful and challenging year. With education changing and evolving at a dramatic rate the challenge that confronts teachers is to absorb and interpret these changes and accommodate the needs of students, by ensuring Mr Mark Hackett curriculum is relevant and Head of Junior School engaging. Many of the new initiatives and programs implemented during the course of 2005 have realised a great deal of success.

technique and stamina. Our participation in the JSHAA summer and winter sports provides for those students with the more traditional interest. The change of pace to sports options in Term Four is very popular, particularly when sailing, golf, ten pin bowling and fishing are amongst the sports offered.

Making curriculum relevant is the key to success in education and we have seen student literacy continue to improve with the ‘Four Roles of the Reader’ program. This program assists students to discuss and interpret books at a level appropriate to their understanding. Texts at each year level are chosen in consultation with the students to ensure maximum interest is maintained.

The music and choral groups have also experienced a great deal of success throughout the year and the introduction of a cello and violin programs in Year 4 has been very effective in developing an interest in these particular instruments.

T

Information Technology has been a focus this year and our Internet Technology Coordinator, Adrian Torrese, has introduced a number of new initiatives that have been very successful. Some of the areas covered include designing class pages on the Myinternet, web-based research modules and using multimedia software such as Photo Story. In 2006 an interactive whiteboard will be introduced. These whiteboards have many advantages as they are simple to use and there is a growing amount of computer software becoming available across all the learning areas.

They are very powerful tools in motivating students to become more engaged in the learning process.

Pastoral care is central to all programs in the Junior School. Gospel values underpin all teaching and students are taught to act responsibly, to cooperate with their peers and teachers, to pray regularly, to be truthful and loyal to each other, to be independent and respect differences in others. This helps to create a more cooperative environment within the school community.

Once again our liturgical calendar was highlighted by our two Sacramental celebrations. The First Holy Communion and Confirmation masses are testimony to the tremendous community and parental involvement we enjoy at Trinity. Both were made very special for the students and their families thanks to the work done by the staff and many parents who assisted at each celebration.

The Junior School endeavours to provide a variety of sports to cater for the interest of all students. The ongoing aquatics program has built on previous success with all students improving in their swimming 76

Our music and dance programs continue to flourish.

This year the dance group, ‘Boys In Groove’, maintained its high level of achievement winning the Catholic Performing Arts Creative Dance Primary section for the fourth year running. This is an outstanding accomplishment with full credit to the students and Ms Ruth Bott.

In conclusion, I would like to congratulate all the students for their efforts throughout the year. We wish the fine young men in Year 7 all the very best as they move on to Senior School where they will no doubt continue to impress and be wonderful ambassadors for the College.

I am most appreciative of the support given to the Junior School by our parent body. Eucharistic celebrations, excursions, educational programs and sporting events are made all the more special and meaningful due to the overwhelming support of the parents and friends of the Trinity Community.

Finally, I would like to acknowledge the tremendous work done by the Staff, as it is their dedication and commitment to the students that helps each young man realise his full potential.

Mark Hackett Head of Junior School

Junior School Student Leaders

JUNIOR SCHOOL HOUSE CAPTAINS Back row: Adian Duggan, James Cumming, Oliver Mouchemore Middle row: Benjamin Moffitt, Massimo Salomone, Alesandro D’Angelo, Julian Locantro Front row: Alexander Ambrogio, Jordan Begley, Clinton Hodges, Julian Bordoni

JUNIOR SCHOOL PREFECTS Back row: Kristen Di Gregorio, Jesse Moutia, Jordan Carlino Middle row: Robert Del Borrello, Mitchell Buckley, Damian Dinelli, Joseph Di Nardo Front row: Mason De Leo, Tom Metcalf, Samuel Mettam, Gerard Colreavy, Timothy Sutherland

77

Junior School Concert and Presentation Evening Junior School

78

he Junior School Concert and Presentation Evening was held in Centenary Park at Trinity College on a breezy Tuesday 6th December, hosted by Mr Gavin Bell and Mr Gordon Dean. The evening began with a handover ceremony between the old and new Ms Ruth Bott prefects. BIG (Boys in Performing Arts Coordinator Groove) featured first in the night’s entertainment, presenting their award winning item ‘Alive and Kicking’, choreographed by Ruth Bott, with forty four boys piling out of one big wooden box.

Tonya Lamborne conducted lively musical performances by the Elastic Band, 4/5 Choir and 6/7 Choir. The Junior School Principal, Mark Hackett, spoke on the strengths of the curriculum, pastoral care and the valuable contributions of the Primary Staff.

Christian Leadership awards were presented by the guest of honour, Br Rob Callan, in his final year at Trinity, followed by Endeavour Awards distributed by the College Principal, Mr Robert Henderson. Both Year 7 classes were presented with graduation certificates by their teachers Mr Tony Maxfield and Mr Gavin Bell, before returning to their classrooms to change into costumes for the awaited class acts.

creatures, danced and sung to ‘Octopus’s Garden’ and ‘Under the Sea’. A highlight was the becoming mermaid who, like the audience, was most probably wishing the evening was as balmy as the lyrics suggested. ‘Men for Others’ was the Year 5 theme, exploring the idea that to first make a change we must look at ourselves. The students danced with strength and conviction to Michael Jackson’s ‘Man in the Mirror’. The Year 6 students performed an abridged version of the musical ‘We Will Rock You’. This was a visual and musical spectacular, well suited to the energy and talent of the Trinity boys. ‘The Time Lord’, presented by the Year 7’s, was a play about Doctor Who written especially for this occasion featuring groups that deal with time. These included rappers, dancers, singers, the Star Trek team, cricket time keepers and commentators...even Albert Einstein made an appearance. The class acts were certainly a highlight of the evening, worth every minute of rehearsals. And boy, did we rehearse!

The stage was transformed into an aquarium, as the Year 4 students, dressed magnificently as sea

Ms Ruth Bott Performing Arts Coordinator

T

The concert drew to a close as all students returned to the stage to sing ‘Homewood Bound’ and ‘In Nomine Domine’.

A lovely way to celebrate a successful year in the Junior School at Trinity College.

Junior School Concert and Presentation Evening Junior School

79

Junior School Concert and Presentation Evening Junior School

80

Junior School Highlights Junior School

81

Year Seven Blue Year 7

Farewell and Thanksgiving Mass.

T

his year’s Farewell and Thanksgiving Mass was very special, thanks to Fr Michael who gave a wonderful homily.

Mr Tony Maxfield Year 7 Blue

Mrs Lamborn and the Year 5/6 Choral Group did a wonderful job with the singing.

The Mass was attended by many parents of the Year 7 students.

Mass was followed by a lunch for the Year 7 students and their parents in Gibney Hall.

The Year 7 students paid a special tribute to Dean Tarca

Gordon Dean Assitant Head of Junior (Religious Education)

For Dean Tarca from 7 Blue 7 Blue…..Coming Through!

In Term One we got a new guy, He started off a little shy.

But Andrew became really cool, And now he is a part of our school.

Mr Maxfield was my new teacher, He has turned out to be quite a preacher.

We got our Year 4 peers in Term One, Mine turned out to be my teacher’s son.

For science we made poppers for balloons, And mine was working really soon.

We read a book about a girl in Afghanistan, Being ruled by the Taliban.

In Term Two we had Confirmation, The program was a big sensation.

I wasn’t actually being confirmed, But the retreat and mass were superb.

At the end of term we had the “Canberra Tour”, I was scared of flying but found a cure.

My friends made it a smooth run, And the plane trip was very much fun.

82

in their powerpoint slide show. A commemorative plaque was also brought up in the offertory procession which will be placed in the Chapel at a later date.

We arrived in Sydney near the coast, I liked the sights there the most.

Just down the road was the Opera House, Every sight was good to browse.

In Term Three we learnt about the World Wars, They broke about a hundred laws.

We also learnt about the Amazon and Daintree, These beautiful Rainforests did interest me.

We all had an excellent year, Except for sharing a bit of a tear.

Over Dean Tarca’s tragic passing away, But our memories of him will surely stay.

This sad time happened in Term Four, Now we have to move on and learn some more.

I have had a great year, And had heaps of fun with my Year 4 peer.

Next year we go to Year 8, It hasn’t come too early or late.

But I will miss the Junior School, Because it has been really cool.

Clinton Hodges 7 Blue

Year Seven Blue Year 7

YEAR 7 BLUE Back row: Jason Silvestri, Julian Rodino, Jordan May, Jesse Moutia, Jordan Carlino, Matthew Bartlett.

Third row: Joseph Di Nardo, Mitchell Buckley, Luke Screaigh, Daniel Scott, Oliver Sanders, Benjamin Bolitho, Mitchell Wellstead, Andrew Morgan.

Second row: Adrian Petersen, Marc De Francesch, Robert Del Borrello, Jack Righton, Julian Locantro, Massimo Salomone, Alesandro D’Angelo, Mrs Sally Burton (Student Teacher).

Front row: Ethan Hampton, Nicholas Greeney, Mason De Leo, Nathan Oliver, Eric Nguyen, Clinton Hodges, Thomas Metcalf, Michael Cotellessa, Alexander Ambrogio.

Absent: Dean Tarca, Elliot Bird, Christopher Lathwell, Mr Tony Maxfield (Teacher).

83

Year Seven Green Year 7

Term One

T

he first day of school started and everyone was excited to see their friends.

Straight away it was into the swimming trials.

The following week we had the whole school Ash Wednesday Mass at Centenary Park and we then Mr Gavin Bell Year 7 Green had the House Swimming Carnival at Beatty Park. It was a good day with lots of strong performances. Chanel won the carnival.

In Week Three we had the summer sport trials where we could try out the sports that we wanted to do. Our Interschool Swimming Carnival at Challenge Stadium followed this and we had our first sport fixture against Aquinas.

In class we were studying Japan. We looked at many aspects of their daily life and compared it to ours in Australia. We also investigated many of the natural disasters that have occurred in Japan - especially earthquakes, tsunamis and volcanoes.

The term finished off with a great Summer Lightning Carnival. Term One was a great start to 2005 and everybody enjoyed it.

Tim Sutherland

Term Two It was a great start to the term with the Anzac Day Ceremony starting at 8:30. The whole school gathered to honour the Anzac soldiers in a special service. On the next Monday, we visited Wheelchairs for Kids, which is an organisation founded by volunteers. They make wheelchairs for kids who have lost their legs through land mines. It is a great organisation.

The sport fixtures started in Term Two and we played Hale in our first game. We played five games for the term, with the rugby, football, hockey and soccer teams all doing well.

During Term Two we went on our religious retreat to Camp Kelly, to prepare for the Sacrament of Confirmation. On 9 June at 7pm we received the Sacrament, it was a great ceremony and we all felt very excited.

84

We left for Canberra on 25 July and headed to Sydney first. The Canberra tour was a great experience for all of us. We all learnt lots of things, especially about our Government. Term Two was a great term with many memories that will last forever.

Damian Dinelli & Sam Mettam

Term Three Term Three was a ripper of a term with us finishing off our winter sports program. In Week Two we had the Ian MacRae Cup at Aquinas. The Ian MacRae Cup is a competition between Trinity and Aquinas at football.

The next week was very busy for us with our WALNA testing. We also had to practice for our assembly, which was singing the footy anthem “The Holy Grail”.

In class we studied Ancient Egypt and created some fantastic Egyptian scenes. We also created some great PowerPoint presentations on another ancient civilisation. Boden and I chose to study the Ancient Greeks for our presentation.

During Week Four we had the Lightning Carnival, all teams did really well and thoroughly enjoyed the day.

On the 17 August we had our House Cross Country Carnival and Queens won by 3 points over Campion.

The very next day we started our athletics training for the carnival in four weeks time.

Week Six of term was Book Week and the theme was ‘Rocks’. There were a lot of entries and all of them were fantastic. The following Friday we had our Fathers’ Day Breakfast and everybody had a sausage in a bun with their dad. It was a lot of fun.

During Week Eight we had the House Athletics Carnival which was close all the way through, but Queens came out on top. On the final day of term we went on the big walk. This is always a fun day!!

Zak Lawson

Term Four Term Four has been a very busy term with many Christmas activities and we are all excited and nervous about our last term in the Junior School. We had many rehearsals for our Concert and Presentation Night and after a delay due to bad weather the evening turned out to be very successful.

Year Seven Green Year 7

YEAR 7 GREEN Back row: WilliamRighton, Michael Ricciardello, Marcus Bunn, Zak Lawson, James Ballard, Max Vining, Mitchell Dalton, Oliver Righton.

Third row: Jack Gorman, Aiden Smith, Damian Dinelli, Declan Harwood, Aidan Duggan, James Cumming, David Scottt, Oliver Mouchemore.

Second row: Alexander Guglielmino, Benjamin Moffitt, Harrison Massey, Kristen Di Gregorio, Alexander Bray, Luke Dannolfo, Sam Mettam, Peter Nguyen, Mr Gavin Bell.

Front row: Ethan Wainwright, Kyran McCaffrey, Julian Bordoni, Kelcey Pedri, Gerard Colreavy, Tim Sutherland, Jordan Begley, Tim Rayner, Boden Young.

85

Year Six Blue Year 6

We are 6 Blue…

Mr Adrian Torrese Year 6 Blue

We are $1,000,000 spenders.

We are essay writers.

We are re-solvers of conflict.

We are sporty.

We are confluence hunters.

We are science and math geniuses.

We are next year’s prefects.

We are 6 Blue.

Andrea Rispoli

We are computer fanatics.

We are playful.

We are people that love a joke.

We are the class that has two teachers.

We are the class that did a project on having to spend a million dollars.

We are sometimes a hard class to teach.

We are a class that never gives up.

We are 6 Blue Adrian Birighitti We are We are We are We are We are We are We are We are Nathan

whale trackers. confluence finders. little Leonardos. people who love computers. the class that never says super-size. the class that always tries hard. men for others.

6 Blue Lyons

We are loyal to our teachers.

We are a class that never stops trying.

We are mapping kings.

We are leaders of the Haka.

We are kings of sport.

We are a class that works together.

We are computer whizzes.

We are 6 blue Aaron Dominish We are men for others.

We are a class of happiness.

We are helpful to other people.

We are computer geniuses.

We are mathematical experts.

We are degree of confluence experts.

We are people that can do the Haka.

We are 6 Blue Austin Fox

86

We are Da Vinci detectives.

We are bridge constructors.

We are Whale Riders.

We are monitoring McDonald’s.

We are confluence hunters with mapping skills.

We are musical masters.

We are tri-athletes.

We are 6 Blue.

Harry Higham

We are Da Vinci de-coders.

We are bridge workers.

We are all monitoring McDonalds.

We are confluence discoverers.

We are a funny and cool class.

We are the Kings of Queen.

We are an easy class to teach, “sometimes”.

We are the great 6 Blue.

Nick Gugliemino We are math magicians.

We are amazing architects.

We are whale riders.

We are great GPS experts.

We are fantastic food lovers.

We are bell ringers who are always on time.

We are always having a laugh.

We are 6 blue.

Callum Forsey We are smarter than Leonardo Da Vinci.

We are a part of the United Nations.

We are Maori Whale Riders.

We are excellent engineers and designers.

We are amazing code breakers.

We are confluence controllers.

We are fast food critics.

We are 6 Blue.

Eamon Nicoli We are whale riding experts.

We are million dollar spenders.

We are hiking legends.

We are confluence hunters.

We are science experts.

We are great soccer players.

We are structure investigators We are 6 blue.

Jordan Bucolo.

We are strength in structures.

We are brilliant at the Haka.

We are disgusted with fast food.

We are path finders.

We are conflict re-solvers.

We are cooperative workers.

We are men for others.

We are 6 Blue.

Cody Versteeg

Year Six Blue Year 6

YEAR 6 BLUE Back row: Dylan Tarbett, Miles Blair, Louis Iustini, Adrian Birighitti, Bradley Seward, Jack Mackintosh, Aaron Dominish.

Third row: Andrea Rispoli, Austin Fox, Daniel Signorile, Alexander De Cinque, Cody Versteeg, Thinh Dong, Zach Piccicacco, Michael Quinlan.

Second row: John Paul Samineeni, Alexander Caldera, Scott Russo, Eamonn Nicoli, Nicholas Guglielmino, William O’Hara, Jordon Bucolo, Matthew Hoogenkamp, Mr Adrian Torrese.

Front row: Louis Antonas, Matthew Hopkins, Harry Higham, Paul Antonelli, Mark Wong, Nathan Lyons, Brian Cheung, Callum Forsey, Julian Pintaudi.

87

Year Six Green Year 6

88

Year Six Green Year 6

YEAR 6 GREEN Back row: Lachlan Sinclair, Trent Bradshaw, Simon Platts, Sam Cox, James Pennefather, Nathaniel Jackson, Jonathan Fiore, Thomas Hussey.

Third row: Alec Wilson, Jacob Boehm, James Usher, Anthony Biundo, Nathan Nokes, Conor Devlin, Thomas Power, Joseph Clear.

Second row: Michael Hay, Jerome Cant, Parry Nguyen, Justin Siliquini, Gerard Ryan, Cameron Gadenne, Oliver Royer, Jack Sherrell, Mrs Sacha Messer.

Front row: Bradley Winton, Sebastian Teo, Reynton Laird, Simon Meloni, Martin Hoang, Jordan Ding, Leon Di Benedetto, Joseph Matthys, Connor Brown.

Absent: Josh Lathwell.

Term One

Term Three

A

t the beginning of the school year, I came into the classroom feeling nervous.

But after the first day, nobody was. This term we did standardised testing and learnt about the Government and how it works. As part of our theme, we did a project and Mrs Sacha Messer Year 6 Green oral presentation on an Australian politician, I did mine on John Kobelke. For summer sport I picked tennis and played on a clay court for the first time in my life. We also did a “Five Minute Frenzy”, a mental Math quiz, and I scored 197/240. I came second in the class. At the end of the term we had a class party because we achieved 100 Class Points.

Mrs Wyatt returned during Term Three because thankfully her daughter was making a recovery. Our theme this term was healthy food choices and superheroes. In Health we performed many activities on the good and bad food choices which led us to analyse McDonalds, key word searches of articles and some bullying activities. For our ‘Superheroes’ theme we did a movie review on ‘The Incredibles.’ Also this term, we did many newspaper activities which were a lot of fun. We had the Father’s Day Breakfast which was well attended. In the last week a music percussion group called ‘Tetrafied‘ came to perform for the Junior School; they were great!

The term ended on a high note with the Big Walk to Burswood.

Joseph Clear

Term Four

Term Two

During Term Four our theme was the Solar System. With this topic we had two groups: extension and working at year level, I was in extension. At the beginning of the term we did standardised testing again to see how much we had improved over the year. Also at the beginning of term we began our sport options. On Tuesday, November 1st we had Unfair Day. Also on the last Monday of term we had Concert & Presentation Evening, our topic was “We Will Rock You”.

Miss Freedman got married and became Mrs Messer at the start of Term Two so we had Mr Waddell for the first few days. Mrs Wyatt left the school to be with her daughter who was not well. We worked hard on many activities based on the movie ‘Whale Rider’ which branched off into Maori Culture and New Zealand itself.

In Week Ten we had a new classmate, James Usher. We received our reports at the end of Term Two and (hopefully!) beat our Term One five minute frenzy scores!

Sam Cox

Nathan Nokes.

89

Year Five Blue Year 5

My Reflection on Year 5

T

his year in Year 5 at Trinity Collage has been a blast for me. I’m glad I had Mrs Coleman for my first teacher because she’s the best.

I learnt all my times tables off by heart, I learnt that I’m a Mrs Lissa Coleman Year 5 Blue computer wiz at my E.L.F’s. I have had extremely overloaded fun on the E.L.F’s especially the puzzle page.

In Term One we had our swimming carnival. Xavier came last and Chanel came first. I still had fun. I came 1st in 50 meters breastroke and I came 2nd in 50 meters freestyle.

This year in Term Two we had two student teachers Miss Harrison and Mr Giovinette. They were cool In Term Three we had our athletics carnival. Xavier came last and Queens came first. I came last in 200 meters, 5th in 100 meters, last in hurdles, we came last in leader ball and we came 3rd in tug-o-war. Also in Term Three we had science every Friday with Mr Chitty.

It was really fun and I learnt how to make a switch.

In Term One Year 5 went on Camp at Forrest Edge in Waroona. I was in the green group. At camp the activities we did were the flying fox, the wall climbing, raft building, canoeing, the incentive course, screen printing, abseiling and the comedy night. On the last night we were at camp we had a test with all different subjects. My favourite activity was canoeing.

Every day after recess we read Harry Potter and now we’re up to Harry Potter and the Half-blood Prince.

This year we also had the benchmark tests and I hope I was way over the benchmark average.

Nathan Demarte 5 Blue

On Monday we have aquatics and now we’re doing survival strokes and life saving.

On Thursday we have our sports option and I’m in indoor soccer and indoor cricket. It is really fun

YEAR 5 BLUE Back row: Nathan Butler, Eamon MacDermott, Nathan Demarte, William Di Fulvio, Eliott Iustini, Matthew Dixon, Eddison Baroni, Liam Parsons.

Third row: Stephen Pope, Mac Fairchild, Matthew Davies, Taylor Wellstead, Logan Sellman, Jayden Marciano, Matthew Tallon, Michael Duan.

Second row: Miss Gemma Harrison (Teacher Assistant), Brandon Willington, William Sanders, Stephen Loughnan, Anthony Harries, Harley Orr, Oskar Arnold, Oliver Hopkins, Joshua Lee, Ms Lissa Coleman (Teacher).

Front row: Kyle Hambley, Ashley Teo, Benjamin Azzopardi, Marc Mather, Joe Miocevich, Henry Prior, Jordan De Leo, Derek Chia, Marcus Callus-Gannon.

90

Year Five Blue Year 5

91

Year Five Green Year 5

T

his year we went to camp, it was a long bus drive but we stopped and we watched a movie. When we got there we unpacked and then we went on our first activity. Camp was fun.

Connor Cribben

I enjoyed camp in First Term and I also enjoyed sitting in groups. I was sitting next to Adrian, Blair, Pottsy and Jakeb. I’m in the best group because we always get work done really quickly.

In Term Three, the retired all-star Eagle, Chris Mainwaring came to school with Andrew Embley. We did three drills, then went mad in the mud and got wet and muddy. It was for two good causes, for fun and to see my Mum’s face when she saw my muddy uniform! When I got home I was surprised she wasn’t angry!

Robbie Di Giovanni

Jaryd Blakiston

On 2 August Chris Mainwaring came to our School to hold a ‘Mainwaring Super Clinic.’ We also had a book signing with Garry Lyon and Felice Arena. We had a camp at Waroona where we did flying fox, abseiling and much more.

Year 5 hasn’t been too bad. We’ve had some good times and bad times. One of our good times was the Big Walk. We started school normally except that we were wearing free dress. The Big Walk was tiring going to Burswood and back.

Rhys Fox Miss Nicole Raguseo Year 5 Green

James Toncich

92

Year 5 is the best year in the school. We went on camp, which was really fun. We do lots of fun things with our teacher, Miss Raguseo. I enjoyed cross country because I came fourth.

John Paul Mondelo

This year has been really fun with Miss Raguseo. One of my favourite things we did was the ‘Chris Mainwaring Super Clinic.’ It was really fun when we got really muddy and wet but when I saw my Mum’s face I regret getting that dirty!

Year 5 Green this year has been fun. My favourite thing was camp at Forest Edge. We had to sleep in uncomfortable beds, but the food was good and we all had fun.

Jeremy Ryan

Michael Potts

YEAR 5 GREEN Back row: Linford Smith, Matthew Ulrich, Robbie Di Giovanni, Adrian Pizzata, Michael Potts, Laurent Shervington, Jamie Andrawes, Rhys Fox. Third row: Sean Grogan, Benjamin Harris, Nicholas Erskine, Lucas Purnell, Joshua Collier, Patrick Di Nardo, James Toncich, Jaryd Blakiston.

Second row: Jeremy Ryan, Aidan Hobbs, Louis Pesce, John Paul Mondelo, Connor Cribben, Christian Hunter, Adam Whitworth, Miss Nicole Raguseo.

Front row: Wilfred Cheung, Adam Norman, Blair Stroud, Alex Di Bucci, Louis Jago, Matthew Loncantro, Alexander Murphy, Daniel Richards, Thomas Kopaczewskyj.

Absent: Jakeb McKinley.

Year Five Green Year 5

93

Year Four Blue Year 4

O

ur year got off to a flying start with our Peer Mentor Programme organized

by Mr Maxfield and Mr Bell.

This programme is designed to help the students have a smooth transition into life at Trinity College. The peer mentors are Year 7 students who are paired up with a Mr Gordon Dean buddy in Year 4. As usual, the Year 4 Blue Year 7 students did a wonderful job with the varied activities they run to make the new students feel welcome and safe at Trinity.

We had a terrific year which included excursions to the Zoo and to the Schoenstatt Shrine in Armadale, as well as many incursions at school.

The year can best be summed up by a few comments from the students.

Gordon Dean

Reflections on the Year 2005 by 4 Blue students: I like Trinity because we do swimming and lots of sport and I feel safe at the school. I enjoy all subjects especially art, music and library. I also enjoy going to Mass especially when I get to read and sing.

Fraser Hay

94

I enjoyed playing guitar as my musical instrument and I enjoyed having art lessons with Mr Lamborn. It was a fun year at Trinity College. It has been the best year of my life. “Trinity College Rocks!” Coen Newton-Johnson I really enjoyed the group “Tetrafide” when they performed at school as well as “The Circus” put on by the boys in the Mary Rice Centre. Science was lots of fun. We made anemometers which measure wind speed and we also made round paper planes. Trinity is the best school I have been to and we had a great teacher.

Steven Gorman I really love everything that happens at Trinity, especially sport. I like how teachers know how to handle us “the boy way.” I fit in well compared to my old school.

Morgan Watervoort Trinity makes me comfortable every time I come here. It feels really welcoming. Andrew Eyers I like Trinity because teachers help you as much as they can. Teachers are happy and that’s why I think Trinity is the best school on earth. Stuart Zekulich Everyday I am excited about coming to school. I like all the sport and games. Peter Matthys I really like how everyday I feel welcome. There are many boys who stand up for the students who are bullied. Tom Maxfield I enjoy art because I like being creative and music because I like singing. Nicholas Scott

YEAR 4 BLUE Back row: Nicholas Quinn, Nicholas Scott, Noah Harris, Isaac Mendelawitz, Stuart Zekulich, Conall Taggert.

Third row: Isaac Polini, Simon Nicoli, Andrew Eyres, Alexander John, Cameron McSweeney, Jaydn Giudici, Anton De Francesch.

Second row: Matthew Bullen, Coen Newton-Johnson, Morgan Watervoort, Angus Gillispie, Peter Perry, Steven Gorman, Lance Mongoo, Mr Gordon Dean.

Front row: Peter Matthys, Adam Nguyen, Jayden Torre, Fraser Hay, James Coombs, Samuel Dowsing, Joel Vernon, Thomas Maxfield, Liam Bisschops.

Absent: Lewis Martin.

Year Four Blue Year 4

95

Year Four Green Year 4

96

Year Four Green Year 4

In Term Four we studied Australia and its animals and in Science we studied flight. In this term we chose sport options from indoor cricket, soccer, table tennis and ten-pin bowling. Our assembly in Term Four was on 21 October and we performed a song called ‘Holiday’. We all rehearsed very hard for our Junior School Concert and Presentation evening which was fantastic and we finished 2005 with a Farewell Mass.

What a great year!

Mrs Catherine Tesoreiro Year 4 Green

Mrs Ricki Boe Year 4 Green

D

uring 2005 In Society and Environment we studied countries and in Science we studied water.

An excursion to the Schoenstatt Shrine helped us prepare for our First Holy Communion, which we celebrated on 19 August. During Term Three we competed against Hale and Aquinas in rugby. We also enjoyed our House and Interschool cross-country and athletics carnivals.

On Fathers’ Day we invited fathers of Junior School students to join us for breakfast in the Junior School undercover area. During Term Three we also competed in the ‘Big Walk’ which we enjoyed despite the wet weather.

Fraser Staltari On our first day of school we were very nervous about meeting new people. Our teachers, Mrs Tesoriero and Mrs Boe, were very kind to us and helped us make friends. On Pancake Tuesday some Mums came and helped us to cook delicious pancakes. Thank you Mums! Our first carnival was the Basketball Carnival against Aquinas. It was great fun and we played hard and fair. Go Trinity!

In Term Two we had a new teacher, Mr Sibson.

Mr Sibson was a fun teacher and he taught us lots of terrific science experiments. Mr Sibson rocks! Also in Term Two we had our football and soccer carnivals, they were awesome. We felt very proud representing Trinity.

Another highlight of this term was our Mothers’ Day Mass when we gave our mothers a flower and card.

Sheldon Russell

YEAR 4 GREEN Back row: James Ryan, Marcus Tobin, Jared Whitely, Aran Speldewinde, Joshua Bartlett, Jack Seward.

Third row: William Colreavy, Kristian Giudici, Samuel Murray, Kevin Tran, Matthew Hadfield, Joshua Salkilld-Campbell, Finlay Koenig-Luck.

Second row: Mrs Catherine Tesoriero, Zachari Vernon, Harold Nguyen, Michael Kannis, Marc Bormolini, Kieran Hunter, Nicholas Di Nardo, Simon Fogliani, Sheldon Russell, Mrs Ricki Boe. Front row: Joshua Rouphael, Cory Dugan, Henry Chabros, Jay-Jordan Parise, Mr Adam Sibson, Wesley Maxfield, Jayden Giorgi, Fraser Staltari, Davide Tassone.

97

Junior Faith Education Junior School

Confirmation 2005

C

onfirmation 2005 was a wonderful community celebration. The programme involved eight weeks of preparation in the classroom, the home, and the Dwellingup Retreat, culminating with the actual ceremony which was on Thursday, 9 June.

Special thanks to our resident didgeridoo player, Shamis Bin Sali for setting the mood and acknowledging the Noongar People, the original custodians of our place of worship.

Once again, the parents did a fantastic job preparing the Chapel with banners, posters and beautiful flowers. It certainly set the ambience for a very meaningful celebration.

Our special thanks to Fr Michael McMahon for travelling to Dwellingup for both retreats and celebrating Mass with the teachers, parents and students.

The occasion was also very special for our main celebrant, Fr Brian O’Loughlin because he had

Gordon Dean Assistant Head of Junior (Religious Education)

Farewell to Fr John Fr John McGannon joined the Trinity Staff as Chaplain to the Junior School in 2001. He has provided us with four years of excellent chaplaincy and friendship. Fr John had a terrific rapport with the students and we all love him dearly.

98

baptised about nine of the candidates when they were babies.

He became an integral part of our community, celebrating Mass and Reconciliation with the students every fortnight. Teachers really appreciated his easygoing manner and friendly nature.

Fr. John also played an important role in preparing the students for Confirmation and their First Holy Communion. He always attended our Confirmation meetings with parents, which was above and beyond the call of duty.

In recent months Fr John has been plagued with ill health and it is with much sadness that we say farewell and ‘thank you’ to him for his dedicated service to Trinity College and especially for his nurturing of the students in the Junior School.

Gordon Dean

Junior Faith Education My Friends’ Holy Communion

O

n 19 August, 2005, my friends made their First Holy Communion in Trinity College Chapel.

It was a sunny morning and I woke up feeling excited and fresh. I quickly made my bed, got dressed, ate my breakfast, packed my bag and headed off to school.

As soon as we got there I jumped out of the car, put my bag on the rack and ran to the handball courts and played for a time. The friends I was playing with then had to go to the classroom to collect their badges so I went along with them because I was going to serve on the altar.

When I arrived at the chapel I saw that it looked magnificent! There were flowers everywhere and the altar was decorated with ribbons. My friends who were making their First Holy Communion had made some posters and they were hanging on the walls. They all

looked very good because they were decorated with grapes and the Holy Eucharist. Michael and I went and got ready in the altar boys’ room. Father came in and said, “Get the Cross”, and the Mass started.

Father, Michael and I walked up to the altar and stood in our places and the First Communicants walked into the chapel. There followed lots of singing and the readings.

The time came for them to receive the Eucharist so they got in line and one by one they had the consecrated bread for the first time.

After the Mass they all lined up to have their photograph taken. We went outside and I congratulated them all and headed up to the hall where there was delicious food.

The cake was the best I ever tasted! My Mum came and took me home early. It was one of the best days of my life.

Peter Matthys (4 Blue)

Mother’s Day Homily

In our eyes they are always….the BEST!

W

As they grow, each day is the beginning of a new chapter. One day the tantrums will have gone, the balls will be packed away and we will look fondly on these days of running these boys to and from all their activities.

hen we’re young we have this image of our life, grow up, fall in love, become a mother…..

Motherhood has so many dimensions…..the excitement of pregnancy, the anticipation of birth, the joy of finally being able to hold this tiny person who has, up until this moment, been only a bump in the night, a pressure on our bladder, a pain in our backs!

For some of us these boys who sit beside us today are our first encounter with motherhood, they became the blueprint we used for future children. For others we’d already begun this journey and these boys joined us along the way and for still others they are our one and only foray into this uncharted territory.

Junior School

Some of them will go on to become leaders of our community, others will go on to be leaders of a family and yet others will be ordinary, everyday men. But, one thing is for sure no matter how high the stars they reach for, they will always have our love and encouragement as their guide.

Lina Salomone

Their uniqueness has often tested us, but there is ALWAYS an underlying joy to them!

Just to watch their enthusiasm for life, their commitment when doing, saying or building whatever interests them or their quiet and serenity as they sleep, makes our hearts fill with love for them every day.

As mothers we share their joys and triumphs. When they kick the goal, save the penalty or win the race we do so too and when they miss the mark, let the goal in or lose the race we also feel for them.

99

Junior Art Junior School

100

Junior Library Our School Library

Junior Library

I

love my library as I grow up, It is small but bright and livens me up.

A familiar place but not exactly cosy So it doesn’t make you dozy!

Everyone knows me ‘cause I’m always there Meeting my friends, where we Mrs Janine Wyatt Junior School Library sit in the chairs.

I know where the best books are hidden I’ve read through most, they’re not forbidden.

They are there, on those special shelves Where you can find them if you delve.

How joyfully I have journeyed with these books As Ms Wyatt takes interest with those precious looks!

Jack Sherrell 6 Green

Redwall Redwall is a great series And usually is a lark It’s for those who enjoy excitement, adventure and suspense, Not for those who enjoy books with the trigger down on guns Read this series while eating buns!

These books are wicked and cool Better still, they’re located at school When you have nothing to do And there’s a library near you Hurry down and borrow the book You’ll realise it was worth the time you took!

Sam Cox 6 Green

Captain Underpants Captain Underpants is quite a guy A better cape you could not buy.

He flew through the city for quite some time To beat up villains and fight crime.

George and Harold are his best friends And their comics are funny right to the end.

James Usher 6 Green

101

Junior Music Junior Music

D

uring 2005, students in the Junior School were exposed to a variety of musical experiences.

Class music lessons included activities such as music and movement, singing, music appreciation and learning basic music skills.

As usual, students in the Years 4/5 Chorale, Years 6/7 Chorale and the Elastic Band were committed to excellence in their many performance opportunities throughout the year. During the 2005 Catholic Schools’ Performing Arts Festival, both choral groups received outstanding reports from the adjudicators and the Elastic Band’s performance of “Mission Impossible” and “Baby Elephant Walk” received a Certificate of Merit. Many thanks go to Mr Angelo Campana for his

fantastic accompanying of the choirs in all rehearsals and performances.

A highlight of this year was definitely the visit of the percussion group “Tetrafide” to Trinity College in the last week of Term Three. All the students responded with enthusiasm to the group’s dynamic and energetic performance.

On a personal note, I would like to acknowledge the support given to me by all the Junior School and music teachers at Trinity College. Music is certainly appreciated in the school community and the energy of the students makes it a fun and exciting subject to teach.

Valerie Lang

JUNIOR CHORAL GROUP (1) Back row: Mitchell Buckley, Jack Mackintosh, Daniel Scott, James Pennefather, Marcus Bunn, Cody Versteeg, Bradley Seward, Oliver Mouchemore Second row: Alexander Caldera, Lachlan Sinclair, Alexander Bray, Kristen Di Gregorio, Alexander Guglielmino, Peter Nguyen, Nicholas Guglielmino, Mrs Valerie Lang (Director) Front row: Joseph Matthys, Jordan Ding, Ethan Hampton, John Samineeni, Joseph Clear, Ethan Wainwright, Brian Cheung, Julian Pintaudi

102

JUNIOR CHORALE (2) Back row: Michael Duan, Patrick Di Nardo, Noah Harris, Matthew Dixon, Elliot Iustini, Jamie Andrawes, Taylor Wellstead, Nicholas Erskine, Matthew Davies Third row: Conall Taggart, Matthew Hadfield, Joshua Bartlett, Oskar Arnold, Stephen Pope, Jaryd Blakiston, Stuart Zekulich, Nicholas Scott, Alexander John Second row: Joel Vernon, Samuel Dowsing, Anton De Francesch, Joseph Miocevich, Andrew Eyres, Joshua Lee, Blair Stroud, James Coombes, Angus Gillespie, Mrs Valerie Lang (Director) Front row: Peter Matthys, Adam Nguyen, Marcus Callus-Gannon, Thomas Maxfield, Jaydn Giudici, Peter Perry, Michael Kannis, Ashley Teo, Wesley Maxfield, Davide Tassone

Junior Music ELASTIC BAND Back row: Cody Versteeg, Marcus Bunn, Luke Screaigh Second row: Daniel Signorile, Joseph Di Nardo, Mitchell Buckley, James Cumming, Mrs Valerie Lang (Director) Front row: Alexander Caldera, Julian Bordoni, Alexander Bray, Gerard Colreavy, Nicholas Guglielmino

Junior Music

JUNIOR GUITAR ENSEMBLE Mark Wong, Thomas Power, Daniel Scott, Andrea Rispoli

BOYS IN GROOVE (BIG) Back row: Jordan Begley, Adrian Pizzata, Harrison Massey, James Cumming, Jordan Carlino, Max Vining, Benjamin Moffitt, Nathaniel Jackson, Dylan Tarbett, Michael Cotellessa Third row: Ethan Wainwright, Andrea Rispoli, Timothy Rayner, Jacob Boehm, Conor Devlin, Jamie Andrawes, Peter Nguyen, Julian Bordoni, Eamonn Nicoli, Noah Harris, Jayden Marciano Second row: Leon Di Benedetto, Julian Pintaudi, Simon Meloni, William Sanders, Harley Orr, Matthew Hopkins, Jack Seward, Jeremy Ryan, Matthew Locantro, Ms Ruth Bott Front row: Wilfred Cheung, Fraser Staltari, Zachari Vernon, Peter Perry, Jordan De Leo, Louis Antonas, Benjamin Azzopardi, Connor Brown, Henry Chabros, Cory Dugan Absent: Timothy Claessen, Ryan Cook

103

Junior Performing Arts Junior Dance

B.I.G. – Boys In Groove 2005

“O

h to be a boy! … Life sure looks fun …Absolutely brilliant” were just some of the comments from the adjudicators at the Catholic Schools Performing Arts Festival. The Minister for the Arts, Sheila McHale also made special mention of the performance of Boys In Groove when she presented them with the Presentation Sisters’ Shield for Creative Dance. The boys were commended for their energy, enthusiasm, use of comedy and movement that kept the audience riveted throughout their performance called “Alive and Kicking”. This is the fourth year in succession that B.I.G has won this prestigious award!

Every year our talented dance teacher and choreographer, Ms Ruth Bott, is inundated with boys from Years 4 to 7 eager to audition for the Junior School Dance Group. In 2005 more than 130 boys auditioned and 44 boys were selected to join the group. The programme of rehearsals and performance was very busy and the boys were fortunate to have a wonderful group of teachers and parents who assisted with costumes, props and the very difficult task of applying stage make-up to some very unwilling boys!

Energetic performances under the expert choreographic talent of Ms Bott ensured that the

104

audiences were entertained. The highlights for the year included: • Winning the shield for Creative Dance at the Catholic Performing Arts Festival with performances at Burswood and the Concert Hall • Combining with the Trinity Vocal Ensemble to participate in Christian Dance at St Peter’s Church in Bedford. Sixteen boys from BIG produced a beautiful and very spiritual liturgical movement to Psalm 23.

• Performing at the Concert Hall for the JSHAA Performing Arts Festival • Middle School Assembly and Music Night • Presentation and Concert Evening under the stars at Trinity • The formation of BIG2 which culminated in a special Choreographic Afternoon where ten groups of dancers presented their own dance moves.

Ms Bott really is an awesome dance teacher and she is so gifted at producing the most fantastic dance moves and bringing out the best in all the boys in BIG … may they all make it ever BIGGER in 2006.

James Cumming Year 7

Junior Sport Cricket First XI Cricket Team Junior School

D

uring Term 1, the A’s Cricket Team competed in the Interschool Lightning Carnival. In the lead up to the Lightning Carnival, our team was undefeated. We played cricket that the Australian team would be proud of. Our coach was Mr Chitty, who by the way had not coached the Trinity team before, but had a very good idea of the game. We had close games between Scotch and Guildford, but won convincingly against the other schools.

When the Carnival came around, it was an indoor cricket competition and this time Mr Bell was our fill-in

Junior Sport

coach, having much more experience in the past. We had a rough start losing to Hale, although recovered winning our next few games. Our match against Aquinas was closer than we anticipated from our previous encounter. It was the last match of the day and it became very tense as it looked like Aquinas had it in the bag. It came down to the last ball of the match Aquinas batting four runs ahead (minus five runs if a wicket could be taken). Jordan Carlino ripped right through the batsman taking out middle, to snatch a sweet victory for Trinity. Ending top of the table in style.

Gerard Colreavy and Tom Metcalf

Hockey T

his year we played some great hockey. We had some great wins, a draw and a few losses. We were privileged to have the support of our caches Mr Ding and Mrs Messer. They gave us the motivation to strive for and achieve our very best technique. This resulted in four of our team members being selected to

join the A Team for the Lightning Carnival. This was a great experience and we enjoyed it immensely.

Thank you so much for all the hockey Mr Ding and Mrs Messer!!

Year 6

105

Junior Athletics Junior Sport

Junior House Athletics Carnival

T

he House Athletics Carnival in September was another very successful and enjoyable event thanks to the many people who assisted on the day. Special thanks to Mr Ryan Chitty whose meticulous planning and preparation ensured the Carnival ran smoothly.

The winning House was Queens followed by Champion, Chanel and Xavier.

Congratulations to the following students who were age champions and Endeavour Award winners: 8 Years Champion 8 years Runner up Endeavour Award

106

Anton De Francesch Joshua Bartlett Liam Bisschops

9 Years Champion 9 Years Runner up Endeavour Award

Matthew Davies Marc Mather Aidan Hobbs

10 Years Champion 10 Years Runner up Endeavour Award

Ryan Cook Dylan Tarbett Jordan Ding

11 Years Champion 11 Years Runner up Endeavour Award

Jordan Carlino James Cumming Julian Locantro

Mark Hackett Head of Junior School

Junior Basketball The Basketball Season

W

e started with a loss to Aquinas but we learnt many things from that game from our great coach. Ms Coleman was fantastic and if she taught us for long enough she could have us playing for the Chicago Bulls! We had fun at training and we learnt many things. Towards the end of the season we nearly defeated Guildford and Hale.

At the Summer Lightning Carnival we went down to all sides but we still had fun. Our closest game was against Guildford, we went down by three points! I enjoyed the basketball season and I learnt many things. I can’t wait to do it next year.

Junior Sport

Anthony Biundo 6 Green

JUNIOR BASKETBALL 'A' Back row: Jack Gorman, Jason Silvestri, Mitchell Buckley, Mrs Lissa Coleman (Coach) Front row: Matthew Hopkins, Anthony Biundo, Cody Versteeg, Louis Iustini, Ethan Hampton, Mark Wong Absent: Joshua Lathwell

JUNIOR BASKETBALL 'B' Back row: Adrian Pizzata, Mitchell Dalton, Mrs Lissa Coleman (Coach), Marcus Bunn, Kristen Di Gregorio, Front row: Derek Chia, Harry Higham, Scott Russo, Eamonn Nicoli, Jaryd Blakiston, Boden Young, Leon Di Benedetto

JUNIOR BASKETBALL ‘C’ Back row: Alexander Decinque, Miss Nicole Raguseo (Coach), Austin Fox Front row: Ashley Teo, John Mondelo, Liam Parsons, Callum Forsey, Joseph Miocevich

107

Junior Cricket Junior Sport

JUNIOR CRICKET FIRST XI Back row: Samuel Mettam, Matthew Bartlett, Jordan Carlino, Oliver Sanders, Oliver Mouchemore, Mr Ryan Chitty (Coach) Front row: Kelcey Pedri, Clinton Hodges, Trent Bradshaw, Gerard Colereavy, Julian Locantro, Robert Del Borrello, Thomas Metcalf

108

JUNIOR CRICKET SECOND XI Back row: Jordan Bucolo, James Cumming, Luke Dannolfo, Bradley Seward, Mr Ryan Chitty (Coach) Front row: Mason De leo, Damian Dinelli, Luke Screaigh, Zac Lawson, Massimo Salomone, Michael Quinlan Absent: Mrs Quinlan (Coach)

JUNIOR CRICKET THIRD XI Back row: Nathan Oliver, James Pennefather, Mr Mark Hackett (Coach), Aaron Dominish, Daniel Signorile Front row: Connor Brown, Jordan Ding, John Samineeni, Jerome Cant, Brian Cheung, Joseph Matthys

JUNIOR CRICKET FOURTH XI Back row: Nathan Butler, Michael Potts, Mr Tony Maxfield (Coach), Eddison Baroni, Rhys Fox Front row: Jeremy Ryan, Harley Orr, Linford Smith, Nicholas Erskine, Louis Pesce, Marc Mather

JUNIOR CRICKET FIFTH XI Back row: Louis Jago, Anthony Harries, Matthew Tallon, Mr Tony Maxfield (Coach), Joshua Collier, Matthew Davies, Oliver Hopkins Front row: Jordan De Leo, Alexander Murphy, Matthew Locantro, Henry Prior, Jakeb Mc Inley, Ben Azzopardi

Junior Football T

he Trinity College Junior Footy A’s had a pretty good year. Having a coach like Mr Bell we were bound to be good. We had about three training sessions before the start of the season. Having some year six’s come up from the B’s to the A’s helped us make a full team.

We were off to a stunning start winning four out of five matches. The match we lost was to Scotch College who beat us by eight points. After that we had a season slump with the next six games, we only won two. That made a total of six wins and four losses.

We knew if we were going to do well in the Lighting Carnival, we had to clean up our act.

In the first half of the Lighting Carnival we were playing finals footy. We won the first three matches. Then we had a nail-biting match against Scotch but they just won by three points. After the Scotch game we won one more but lost the last one, leaving us in third position with four wins and two losses. Mr Bell was proud of our performance. The end of the Lightning Carnival meant the end of a great footy season.

Junior Sport

Thanks to all of the parents who came along to watch us play throughout the season.

Ben Moffitt & Max Vining.

JUNIOR FOOTBALL FIRST XVIII Back row: Aidan Duggan, Matthew Bartlett, Julian Rodino, Jordan Carlino, Max Vining, Luke Screaigh Middle row: Trent Bradshaw, Harrison Massey, Alex D’Angelo, Oliver Mouchemore, James Cummings, Andrew Morgan, Ben Moffitt, Julian Locantro Front row: Jordan Bucolo, Julian Bordoni, Ryan Cook, Gerard Colreavy, Mr Gavin Bell (Coach), Christopher Lathwell, Tom Metcalf, Jordan Begley, Tim Sutherland

FOOTBALL JUNIOR SECOND XVIII Back row: Miles Blair, James Pennefather, James Ballard, Jesse Moutia, Samuel Cox Second row: Alexander Decinque, Austin Fox, Simon Platts, Jack Gorman, Nathaniel Jackson, Mitchell Wellstead, Aaron Dominish, Lachlan Sinclair Front row: Julian Pintaudi, Joshua Lathwell, Cameron Gadenne, James Usher, Mr Ryan Chitty [Coach], William O’Hara, Thomas Power, John Samineeni Jesudoss, Mark Wong Absent: Mr Morgan Cooper [Coach]

FOOTBALL YR 5 XVIII Back row: Nathan Butler, William Di Fulvio, Michael Potts, Eddison Baroni Second row: Louis Pesce, Nicholas Erskine, Taylor Wellstead, Rhys Fox, Linford Smith, Jaryd Blakiston Front row: Derek Chia, Matthew Locantro, Stephen Loughnan, James Toncich, Mr John Lamborn (Coach), Oliver Hopkins, Marc Mather, Louis Jago, Marcus Callus-Gannon Absent: Jakeb McKinley, Matthew Dixon

109

Junior Hockey Junior Sport

HOCKEY JUNIOR FIRST XI Back row: David Scott, Mitchell Buckley, Mitchell Dalton, Zak Lawson, Alexander Guglielmino, Mrs Sally Burton (Student teacher) Front row: Timothy Rayner, Ethan Hampton, Kyran McCaffrey, Kristen Di Gregorio, Michael Quinlan, Clinton Hodges, Ethan Wainwright Absent: Mr Tony Maxfield (Coach), Mr Michael Buckley (Umpire)

HOCKEY JUNIOR SECOND XI Back row: Mrs Sacha Messer (Coach), Nicholas Guglielmino, Andrea Rispoli, Cody Versteeg, Thomas Hussey, Joseph Clear, Alexander Caldera, Mr Rodney Ding (Coach) Front row: Bradley Winton, Martin Hoang, Jordan Ding, Nathan Lyons, Harry Higham, Jack Sherrell, Matthew Hopkins

YEAR 5 HOCKEY Back row: Eamon MacDermott, Laurent Shervington, Roberto di Giovanni Second row: Benjamin Harris, Patrick Di Nardo, Oskar Arnold, Joshua Collier, Ms Gemma Harrison (Coach) Front row: Wilfred Cheung, Brandon Willington, Christian Hunter, Aidan Hobbs, Alessandro Di Bucci, Joseph Miocevich

110

Junior Rugby I

n the 2005 Rugby season we did not win every game but still had fun. We played some very tough rivals and managed to play hard and fair. Our coach Mrs Coleman taught us a lot.

The frist game we won was against Scotch. It was fun and we fought well to score the winning try in the dying seconds of the game.

At the Lightning Carnival we lost all our games but had fun and learnt a lot from the opposing teams. We

learnt about sportsmanship and that it is not all about winning.

Junior Sport

Dean Tarca was a valuable player in our team. He scored many tries in the season and stood up for his team-mates. He loved representing Trinity College in Rugby.

Thanks to Mrs Coleman and Mr Mepham for coaching us during the season.

Massimo Salomone

RUGBY JUNIOR ‘A’ Back row: Declan Harwood, Jason Silvestri, Jordan May, Michael Ricciardello, Benjamin Bolitho Second row: Luke Dannolfo, Jack Mackintosh, Damian Dinelli, Bradley Seward, Mrs Lissa Coleman (Coach) Front row: Louis Antonas, Alec Wilson, Samuel Mettam, Alexander Bray, Massimo Salomone, Joseph Matthys

JUNIOR RUGBY ‘B’ Back row: Mr Michael Pope (Coach), Sean Grogan, Mac Fairchild, Bradley Seward, Alec Wilson, Lucas Purnell, Mr Dion Mepham (Coach) Front row: Thomas Kopaczewskyj, Louis Antonas, Peter Matthys, Connor Cribben, Michael Duan, Stephen Pope, Daniel Richards.

111

Junior Soccer Junior Sport

112

W

hat a year!! The ‘A’ soccer team at Trinity finished the season undefeated! In fact, they have not been defeated since the team first came together in Year 5. That’s almost 50 games! What an achievement!!! This year the ‘A’ squad had Mr Sibson take over as the coach, and the team performed very well. Regular goal contributors included Kelcey Pedri, Robert Del Borrello and Simon Meloni. The defence also had a very successful season, with the Righton brothers holding things together at the back, along with the occasional assistance from part-time goal keepers Jacob Boem, Nathan Oliver and Alex Ambrogio. Highlights of the season include Robert’s goal from half-way, Alex’s ‘save of the year’ against Wesley College, Mason de Leo’s brilliant own goal through the legs of the keeper, the numerous verbal battles between the Righton brothers in defence, Peter Nguyen’s ruthless tackling, Kelcey almost breaking a leg tackling a goal post and Marc ‘Ringo’ De Francesch’s haircut. The season finished on a high with the team winning the Annual Lightning Carnival (equal on points with Christchurch), largely thanks to

Robert’s last minute equalizer against arch-rivals Christchurch. Well done boys and congratulations on another fantastic season.

Adam Sibson.

SOCCER JUNIOR ‘A’ TEAM Back row: Joseph Di Nardo, William Righton, Oliver Righton, Jack Righton Second row: Peter Nguyen, Marc De Francesch, Robert Del Borrello, Kelcey Pedri Front row: Simon Meloni, Jacob Boehm, Mason De Leo, Mr Adam Sibson (Coach), Adrian Petersen, Nathan Oliver, Alexander Ambrogio

SOCCER JUNIOR ‘B’ TEAM Back row: Eric Nguyen, Zach Piccicacco, Daniel Scott, Dylan Tarbett, Daniel Signorile Second row: Mr Adrian Torrese (Coach), Leon Di Benedetto, Michael Cotellessa, Nicholas Greeney, Conor Devlin, Mr Tony Piccicacco (Parent helper/umpire) Front row: Connor Brown, Brian Cheung, Matthew Hoogenkamp, Eamonn Nicoli, Scott Russo, Paul Antonelli

SOCCER JUNIOR ‘C’ TEAM Back row: Oliver Royer, Jonathan Fiore, Adrian Birighitti, Marcus Bunn, Louis Iustini, Nathan Nokes Front row: Reynton Laird, Michael Hay, Anthony Biundo, Mr Ryan Chitty (Coach), James Andrawes, Matthew Davies, Boden Young Absent: Mr Sherif Andrawes (Coach), Mr Keith Laird (Coach)

SOCCER JUNIOR ‘D’ TEAM Back row: Jayden Marciano, Thinh Dong, Adrian Pizzata, Liam Parsons Second row: Callum Forsey, Parry Nguyen, Matthew Tallon, Harley Orr, Mr Ryan Chitty (Coach) Front row: Adam Norman, Jordan De Leo, Henry Prior, Jeremy Ryan, Sebastian Teo, Benjamin Azzopardi Absent: Mr Brian Orr (Coach), Mr Bob Norman (Coach)

SOCCER YR 5 ‘E’ TEAM Back row: Nathan Demarte, Eliott Iustini, Matthew Dixon Second row: William Sanders, Logan Sellman, Matthew Ulrich, John Paul Mondelo, Miss Nicole Raguseo (Coach) Front row: Kyle Hambley, Alexander Murphy, Joshua Lee, Adam Whitworth, Blair Stroud, Ashley Teo

Junior Swimming Carnival he 2005 House Swimming Carnival was extremely successful. The students displayed great competitive spirit as well as good sportsmanship. I’d like to thank everyone involved in the event, particularly the parents who assisted in an official capacity, the Staff and especially Mr Ryan Chitty who organised the carnival so very well.

11 Years Champion: Runner-up: Endeavour Award:

Dylan Tarbett Samuel Cox Brian Cheung

12 Years Champion Runner-up: Endeavour Award:

Jordan Begley James Ballard Peter Nguyen.

Congratulations to the following boys:

T

9 Years Champion: Runner-up: Endeavour Award:

Isaac Polini Nicholas Di Nardo Willam Colreavy

The House points were as follows: Campion 330, Queens 424, Xavier 438 & Chanel 684. I was very impressed with the reports from teachers who noted how well behaved the students were and particularly the initiative shown by the students in Year 7.

10 Years Champion: Runner-up: Endeavour Award:

Jayden Marciano Michael Duan Adam Norman

Mark Hackett Head of Junior School

Junior Sport

113

Junior Tennis Junior Sport

T

rinity completed a much more successful tennis season this year than previous years. We showed more depth in our team and the very impressive performances by our A division players, Benjamin Moffitt and Adrian Petersen, laid a solid foundation for the duration of the competition. We were fortunate to secure the State Tennis Centre as our training venue on many occasions and this type of venue only improved all aspects of our game. A number of players showed great improvement, not only from last year, but during the season, in particular, James Ballard and Tim

Sutherland performed admirably in all fixtures and Julian Bordoni showed he was capable of impressive displays during the latter part of the season.

The Lightning Carnival team, Ben, Adrian, James, Tim and Julian, produced some of the best tennis seen in recent years and they are to be congratulated on their performance and more importantly their on and off court level of sportsmanship.

John Lamborn

JUNIOR SCHOOL TENNIS A TEAM Back row: Mr John Lambourn (Coach), Jack Righton, Aidan Duggan, Declan Harwood, Benjamin Ricciardello, Oliver Righton, Andrew Morgan, Elliot Bird, Mr Adrian Torrese (Coach) Middle row: Alesandro D’Angelo, Jordan Begley, Benjamin Moffitt, Aiden Smith, Marc De Francesch, Harrison Massey, Adrian Petersen, Nicholas Greeney, Nathan Nokes Front row: Simon Meloni, Michael Cotellessa, Jacob Boehm, Julian Bordoni, Timothy Sutherland, Alexander Ambrogio, Blair Stroud.

JUNIOR SCHOOL TENNIS B TEAM Back row: Mr John Lambourn (Coach), Mr Adrian Torrese (Coach) Third row: Stephen Pope, Benjamin Harris, Logan Sellman, Nicholas Guglielmino, Thinh Dong, Laurent Shervington, Jack Mackintosh, Mitchell Wellard, Matthew Dixon, Eliott Iustini, Taylor Wellstead, Nathan Demarte, Lucas Purnell, James Toncich Second row: Conor Devlin, Jayden Marciano, Julian Pintaudi, Adam whitworth, Martin Hoang, Aidan Hobbs, Stephen Loughnan, William Sanders, Alessandro Di Bucci, Michael Duan, Joseph Clear Front row: Marcus Callus-Gannon, Wilfred Cheung, Daniel Richards, Sebastian Teo, Connor Cribben, Joshua Lee, Reynton Laird, Bradley Winton, Kyle Hambley

114

Junior Softball Our softball team had a great time this year.

At the start of the season we were not at our best, losing our first few games. Towards the middle of the season we progressed through practising our skills such as throwing, catching and hitting with the help of

Ethan Wainwright (a great player) and Mrs Messer.

We ended the season in a very successful way being undefeated at the Lightning Carnival.

Junior Sport

Matthew Hoogenkamp (6B)

TRINITY JUNIOR SCHOOL SOFTBALL TEAM Back row: Mackenzie Fairchild, Alec Wilson, Alexander Bray, Dean Tarca, Adrian Birighitti, William Di Fulvio, Roberto Di Giovanni, Eric Nguyen, Mrs Sacha Messer [Coach] Middle row: Jack Sherrell, Ethan Wainwright, Sean Grogan, Alexander Caldera, Michael Hay, Oliver Royer, Timothy Rayner Front row: Paul Antonelli, Matthew Hoogenkamp, Brandon Willington

JUNIOR FLIPPABALL 'B' Back Row: Ryan Cook, Alexander Guglielmino, Gerard Ryan, Mr Morgan Cooper [Coach], Daniel Scott, Zach Piccicacco, Lachlan Sinclair Front Row: Cameron Gadenne, Thomas Power, Justin Siliquini, William O’Hara, Andrea Rispoli, Parry Nguyen

JUNIOR FLIPPABALL 'C' Back Row: Matthew Ulrich, Eamon MacDermott, Simon Platts, Mr Gavin Bell [Coach], Jonathan Fiore, Thomas Hussey, Jamie Andrawes Front Row: Thomas Kopaczewskyj, Christian Hunter, Oskar Arnold, Patrick DiNardo, Nathan Lyons, Adam Norman

115

Campus Ministry Campus Ministry

In 2005 we had thirty-four Year 12 boys volunteer for training to serve as Extraordinary Ministers of the Eucharist; eighty-four seniors volunteer for the three fully subscribed four day Kairos Retreats; many Year 12 boys applying for Cadré to train the sixty plus volunteer Year 11 Peer Ministers for the Year 8 Quest Retreat. There was no shortage of boys offering to join Music Ministry, Altar Serving, and to train as Lectors for each of our Masses.

THE MISSION OF CAMPUS MINISTRY We, Campus Ministry at Trinity College, as part of the Body of Christ, are called to glorify God in all aspects of our lives.

We are called to create and foster an environment where all can develop an understanding and awareness of and a personal relationship with God, who dwells in and around our neighbour and us.

In this environment we strive to provide opportunities for spiritual growth and the building of community.

Through our worship, prayer, service, study and reflection and even our leisure activities, we reach out to our campus community, the greater Perth community and the world.

Within the Trinity community, we hope to engender a commitment to life-long spiritual growth, to realize the deepening of a love relationship with God and to instil an understanding of the interconnectedness of our human family, a family characterized by mercy and divine justice, by peace, love and joy.

C

ampus Ministry at Trinity College is quite unique!

Since its introduction and the implementation of its many programs Campus Ministry has transformed the culture of the whole school, especially the Senior School.

Students are eager to be involved in all of the faith development initiatives offered at Trinity. They are proud to profess their faith.

In the last four years students have gone from a quiet apathy towards faith and Religious education, to boys from all Year levels volunteering to lead in all areas of faith within the College.

Br Robert Callen Director of Campus Ministry

116

Again, teachers will attest, as will the students and their parents, that the Retreats offered from Year 8 to Year 12: Quest, Galilee, Emmaus, Encounter and Tabgha; have all been very successful and enjoyed by the boys.

So what has happened at Trinity that has brought this about? Why do we hear so much bad news about students in Catholic schools shunning their faith, not attending Mass and teachers wary of using the “J” word or the “G” word?

When Mr Tony Curtis invited me to introduce Campus Ministry to Trinity College in 2001, he was not sure what he was taking on, but as he readily admits, he knew it was time to introduce something new and something quite ‘radical’ as far as Faith Education was concerned. The current model was in drift.

I had the opportunity to visit the U.S.A. and spend a week in each of eight different Jesuit and Christian Brothers High Schools which had been recommended to me as having ‘best practice’ campus ministry programs. My visits took me from Seattle, Tacoma, San Jose, Portland in the West, to Chicago, Fairfield, Boston and New York in the East. The key insights that I gained from my time spent in these schools were: 1. That Faith Development was unashamedly and unapologetically the top priority of the school; 2. That Religious Education (Theology) was taught by highly competent teachers and that the subject was given at least equal status to all other academic disciplines; 3. That Campus Ministry (Spirituality) was a deliberate and systematic program of Retreats, prayer and liturgies which pervaded the whole school; 4. That Christian Service (Faith in Action) was also a comprehensive and very obvious program throughout the whole school community.

5. That students were offered and encouraged to take up leadership opportunities in every aspect of Faith development programs – a very big emphasis on peer ministry.

In each of these High Schools there was a very different “feel” as far as faith education was concerned. I spent a lot of time mixing and talking

Campus Ministry with senior students and it was very obvious that they were happy and proud to talk about their faith and their involvement in the many initiatives offered by the school whether it was the weekly voluntary Mass, leading Retreats, Peer Ministry or the Christian Service initiatives like the “Urban Plunge”, after school hours mentoring and tutoring poor kids, foodbanks and housing projects in Mexico.

In my discussions with Principals, Presidents and Campus Ministers in each of these very successful Catholic High Schools they stressed that they were very conscious of the need to promote and sustain the very “raison d’etre”of their schools. In the U.S. where there is no government assistance and families have to pay top dollar for a private Catholic education then there can be no compromise; no watering down of their primary purpose – education in faith!

The question for us in 2001 was how could we translate this model to Trinity College. Mr Curtis asked me to spend the first year “articulating the vision” and to explain to him and the key members of the Executive just what I had witnessed in the USA. It soon became obvious that Trinity needed to make a paradigm shift in the way it went about Faith Development. It was just as obvious that this would come at a cost. It was no longer adequate to run R.E. classes and purchase a few new reference books each year. We decided to adopt the new model for Faith Development and to appoint a Director for each area. At its heart this model was based on the premise that we would provide opportunities so that every boy would come “to know, love and serve God”. The three areas would be: Religious Education (Head) the Academic component; Campus Ministry (Heart) the spiritual dimension: prayer, retreats,& liturgy; Christian Service (Hands) faith in action & doing justice.

But it was very obvious that just like anything else we wished to do well, it would not come cheaply.

Whether it be cricket with turf wickets, rowing and the best boats; technology and design with the best computers and equipment, so too, the best faith development programs would not be cheap. Trinity made, and continues to make, a significant investment in faith development. From bringing a team of leaders from San Jose, California to introduce the first Kairos Retreat, to paying the fares and the wages of relief teachers to enable teachers to be sent to the US to

learn more about Christian Service programs and Freshman/Quest Retreats, and the on-going expenses of running the four day Kairos Retreats and the Quest retreats to the vast assortment of materials that enhance each program. The emphasis is on “investment” not cost!

Campus Ministry

Whether it be the bright banner on the wall at the Retreat, the glossy brochure for parents, the first class Christian Service Journals, the many badges to signify leadership roles, the logos for Retreats, the Manuals for teachers, or the personal “Treasure Troves”, all of these expenses play a very significant part in lifting the profile of faith development at Trinity. In an age when young people are immersed in a culture of brands, logos and smart advertising, it was not appropriate that Faith development should be the meek and poor relation. If we are proud of our faith and want our students to embrace it, then we needed to give it a much higher profile within the school community, and to give parents the confidence that we know what we are doing.

After four very busy and productive years, thanks to the very positive and direct support of Mr Tony Curtis, Mr Peter Bothe and Mr Robert Henderson, and the College Board, the new model of Faith Education at Trinity is now at the very heart of all that we do. Without the very conscious, deliberate and active promotion of faith development by the Principal, his Leadership Team and the College Board, the faith formation team and their efforts will be marginalised in a school which has so many other competing demands.

At Trinity in 2005 we can hold our heads high and claim that we are being faithful to the vision of the co-founders of the College, Bishop Matthew Gibney and Brother Ambrose Treacy, who in 1894 founded the College primarily for the evangelization of young Catholic boys in Perth. We continue to offer our boys many opportunities to come to know God through our comprehensive Religious education courses; we provide opportunities for our students to take time off the mad hurdy-gurdy of their hectic lifestyles to spend some time to ponder and enrich their relationship with God; and we encourage all of our students to live out their faith through serving their neighbour, especially the most needy and vulnerable in our society. What is most pleasing is not that Trinity offers such great opportunities, but that so many of our young men are eager to participate.

Brother Robert Callen, cfc Director of Campus Ministry

117

Pilgrimage through India Campus Ministry

December 2004 – January 2005

R

ecently a friend said to me: “Rob, don’t tell me you’re still taking groups of kids to India!” I was a little taken aback, because initially I wasn’t too sure what was behind the question! I wasn’t sure whether it was an implied criticism – a reference to being in a rut by still being involved in an old activity begun back in 1986. On the other hand, was he amazed that I could still raise the enthusiasm for wanting to spend five and a half weeks of a Christmas vacation, supervising teens, and traveling in a less than easy country! On reflection, I decided that his question came from a complete misunderstanding of what the Indian pilgrimages are! I think he saw these “trips” as school tours! But it was a good question, because it made me look again at why it is that I feel so passionate about these pilgrimages. I’m sure there’s no one reason for wanting to take students to India. And certainly during each pilgrimage at about the three week mark, when ill health, tiredness and homesickness become evident, and the novelty has worn thin, I inevitably ask myself why I let myself in for all this yet again!

Well, the answer is simple for me. In all honesty I consider it to be a great honour and privilege to be able to accompany a group of young Australians through India, not as a tour operator, but as a friend, brother, mentor and sometimes even as a spiritual guide. And as our vision statement says, each pilgrimage becomes a special journey – a journey as much about self-discovery, as discovering a new land

118

and her people. Yes, it is a real privilege to be along side a young person who is struggling to come to terms with the challenges that India presents on so many levels. Yet it is never from a position of superiority that I share my previous experiences, but rather, to kneel in awe and thanksgiving as I witness the generosity displayed and the insights gained by these young men. It’s at these times that I feel most authentically a Christian Brother!

And this latest group of pilgrims did not disappoint!

More specifically, Trinity’s seventh Pilgrimage group, consisting of: Matthew Cain, Nathan Colli, Caleb Davenport, Bohdan Dowsing, Garth Jeffery, Daniel O’Connell, Joe Ryan, Matt Slack-Smith and Shaun Wyn-Jones, as well as teachers, Mark Duffy and John Geekie was unique. This group prepared together for more than twelve months, meeting faithfully every Friday lunch-time, to ensure that everyone was thoroughly prepared; practically, emotionally and spiritually. Each pilgrim was determined to give it his best shot. It was humbling to hear one boy tell us that he had had his heart set on going on an Indian Pilgrimage ever since he had heard stories from Brother Pat O’Doherty in Year 4.

This is not the definitive account of the Pilgrimage, that can be found elsewhere, but it is a tribute to those young men who did some extraordinary things.

Although these words by an Irish Brother in Calcutta were applied to another group, they are most apt for the boys from Pilgrimage #7:

Pilgrimage through India Campus Ministry

Truly these nine kids are a credit to you and your institution. I find them ever so manly without being “masculine”, dignified without being patronizing, social and gracious and capable of entering into the life of the Bow Bazar community without interrupting in any way. In this day and age, it is difficult to see such a sensitivity carried with such confidence. Of course the project itself speaks volumes both for the tone of the College as well as giving an indication of the values being inculcated in such an experiential way.

They have had an evangelizing effect on us all here in Calcutta where, because of our callous attitude, we have ceased to wonder. Truly it is the poor who will convert the rich as it was the poor man of Nazareth who redeemed the world.

The group has had a hectic program and yet they are none the worse for the experience. Perhaps I should explain myself. It could easily happen that the idealism of youth be numbed if not totally disillusioned by the conditions obtaining in this “City of Joy” – what a paradox! But evidently such has not occurred. I would like to think that their belief in the power of the Risen Christ is such as to make them hope beyond all hope.

Only the Resurrection could empower them to believe that God so loved this world – this world of Calcutta – “as to give his only begotten Son”. These boys do give us hope. Yes, we have been evangelised by their presence.

Lastly, although they are a happy bunch, yet I discern a certain sobriety – a sobriety that belies their tender

age - that could have its source in the fact that, unknownst to themselves, they have touched the very core of the mystery of life itself. Before mystery we wonder and these boys show a maturity that avoids the facile solutions of the average tourist. Instead they remind me of the reaction of Moses who takes off his shoes because the place where he stands is holy ground. Truly they have experienced the sacred; and are better for it.

As I read the boys’ Group Journal I thought it was deficient – not because the boys didn’t do a remarkable job, but because in their typically self-effacing style, they failed to tell the story of their own super-human efforts, and their own conversion experiences. If the whole story was told it would recount their personal struggles with illness, weariness and homesickness. It would talk about the friction and trying nature of group-living, and demanding teachers. It would have talked about shocking sights and difficult food. And it would have told how each boy pushed himself to his limits. Perhaps in his personal journal each boy may have recalled his own struggles and his more intimate reflections and feelings. The Group Journal does record some of the thousands of new experiences encountered throughout the five and half weeks in India from December 2004 to January 2005.

I was privileged to see these things. Each night before going to bed, we would gather together around a candle for our nightly Examen – prayer and reflection.

Each member of the group would recall where he felt

119

Pilgrimage through India Campus Ministry

the presence of God during the day. If ever anyone doubted the depth and faith of teens today, then these evening reflections were a telling testament to the boys’ deep spirituality. Is it any wonder that I keep on putting my hand up to offer new groups such opportunities!

We spent time at MITHRA – Sr Theodore’s Home for the poorest of the poor from the slums of Chennai. We spent time in the villages around Mandal in Gujarat where the Christian Brothers run a school for tribal children. We spent Christmas in the Himalayas and visited Varanasi before spending ten days in Calcutta where we went out each day from St. Mary’s Orphanage to our placements with Mother Teresa’s Missionaries of Charity at Prem Dan, Kalighat and Daya Dan. We visited the Home for people with leprosy at Titigarth and helped Mr Jim McGinniss with his work on Howrah and Sealdah Railway Stations.

Each of these special projects are supported by Trinity’s generous fundraising: the Fun Run for India

120

and Un-Fair Day. Our boys were able to come home to tell the school community what a difference their money makes.

Whilst our stories are about many happenings and many memories, it’s really the people, especially the poorest of the poor, who touched our hearts and even our souls, and they will have a lasting impact. I have no doubt whatsoever that each pilgrim encountered his God during his time in India. Never again will any of us be able to ignore the cries of the poor. Like Mother Teresa, when we see and hear those little ones cry out: “I thirst!” then we know it is the crucified Jesus on his cross crying out to us. We are challenged to be His hands in this world. We are challenged to be His voice – to speak up on behalf of the poor and powerless of our world.

Brother Robert Callen, cfc Director of Campus Ministry

Special Ministers of the Eucharist Campus Ministry

SPECIAL MINISTERS OF THE EUCHARIST Back Row: Thomas Cox, Brendan Longman, Matthew Slack-Smith, Shaun Dee, David Dooley, Thomas Filipek, Jason Geldenhuys, Matthew Cain Fourth Row: Gerald Lillywhite, Brian Nimbalker, Justin Naidu, Tim Pass, Joseph Ryan, Lee Ferguson, Michael Maynard, Daniel Tan Third Row: Daniel Scivolo, Joshua Morey, Rohan Bose, Shane Gonsalves, David Parkinson, Heran Perera, Stephen Morphett Second Row: Josh Bauer, Cahal Di Gregorio, Douglas Bowen, Bohdan Dowsing, Nathan Colli, Joshua D’Souza, Justin Leong, Eugene Marshall Front Row: Andrew Hislop, Mr Peter Bothe (Principal), Archbishop Barry Hickey, Brother Robert Callen (Director of Campus Ministry), Long Pham, Matthew Chidlow

MUSIC MINISTRY Back Row: Desmond Yeo, Matthew Crabtree, Shaun Dee, Daniel Scivolo, Perry Joyce Front Row: Leonard Ong, Joshua Bauer, Ms Ruth Bott, Matthew Bouwman, Anthony Chiu

121

Liturgies Campus Ministry

122

Year 12 Kairos Campus Minsitry

123

Year Twelve Tabgha Retreat Campus Minsitry

Loaves and the Fishes and is situated near the northeastern shore of the Sea of Galilee, 2.5 kms south of Capernaum, and some 12 kms north of Tiberius. The name ‘Tabgha’ is an Arabic contraction of the Greek Heptapegon (the place of the seven springs). Several springs still flow in this area, which is also associated with the teaching of the Beatitudes and the confirmation of the primacy of Peter.

“If we bring to Christ our meagre gifts and talents, Christ is faithful to multiply them to meet any need we face.”

E

ach of the Year 12 Pastoral Care Groups has now participated in the Tabgha Retreat. The theme of the Tabgha Retreat is transformation. As our young men stand on the threshold of young adult life, they are encouraged to formulate a personal answer to Jesus’s question: But who do you say I am?

Where does the name TABGHA come from?

Tabgha is the traditional site of the Multiplication of the

124

During the retreat students had an opportunity to identify their own unique gifts given to them by God. They were able to express themselves in a variety of creative ways, using balloons, pipe cleaners and beads. Apart from the fun, these exercises enabled the students to take some time to think about themselves, their lives and their faith. They then had an opportunity to share their stories with their peers.

The fish symbol was used extensively during the retreat because the story of the multiplication of the loaves and fish is at the heart of Tabgha. Fish play a major role in the gospels and it became the symbol for Christianity in the early church, ‘itchthus’.

This Retreat, the last retreat for many, challenged each boy to think about the road ahead and encouraged them to become a modern day disciple; to put their trust in Gods promise to be with them each day.

Year Eleven Encounter Retreat Campus Minsitry

My heart has said of you, Seek his face’.

Yahweh, I do seek your face; Do not hide your face from me.

Psalm 27:8 In every age and within every system of belief, human beings have reached out in search of the Other. This quest for encounter with God is something more than the primitive desire of cave dwellers for some warmth and light to keep the shadows at bay. It has occupied the greatest minds and hearts of human history. It is driven by a need for meaning, a thirst for understanding and a longing for intimacy. Our human condition compels us to search for answers to our sense of isolation and the experience of suffering. But our hopes and dreams also draw us to God, as does our capacity to aspire to something greater than the here and now.

The Encounter Retreat is an essential component of the Year 11 Christian Service programme. It is the reflection element of the programme when the students are given the opportunity to spend an extended period of quality time reflecting on their four full days of Christian Service. It enables them to finish their written responses to the reflection questions in their Journals and to share their experiences in a variety of settings, with one peer, in small groups and in a larger group.

This reflection process is then extended to a theologizing process whereby the students are encouraged to connect their experience with the Christian story. Just like the Cardijn Y.C.S. method of see, judge, act: students, having shared their own stories and experiences, then look at their experience in the light of the gospel. This is the ‘judge’ part, when they look at a situation and ask, What would Jesus do?

(Incarnation) and remains with us in the Eucharist (Sacrament). Encounter consequently is very Christcentred.

The specific goals of the Encounter Retreat are: 1. To provide some quality time for the student to reflect on his experience of Christian Service.

2. To recall many of the minor and major incidents that happened during the experience of serving others.

3. To bring each student to an honest appraisal of himself, (especially in the way he responded to people in need), with both strengths and weaknesses, in a supportive atmosphere that will allow him to deal with both in a positive way.

4. To awaken and deepen their personal love for Jesus Christ, and to provide a meaningful encounter with Him in prayer.

5. To introduce the students to the Scriptures and to both personal and communal prayer in an experiential community setting.

6. To develop their understanding that true Christian discipleship requires a commitment to doing justice.

7. To provide an opportunity for students to make the connection between local issues and global injustices.

8. To call youths to live their faith as active, vital members of the Church, a believing community.

The final phase of this retreat calls on students to take further action – the praxis. Having served others, and having looked closely at the gospel; having prayed and having made a commitment to on-going discipleship and to doing justice, students leave the retreat with a determination to commence their Senior Project and to become ‘Men for Others’.

Theology The Encounter Retreat is based on incarnational theology. Our God has always tried to make his love visible and enfleshed, as He did His Son and our Brother and Lord, Jesus, who came in the flesh

125

Year Ten Emmaus Retreat Campus Minsitry

Year Nine Galilee Retreat

126

Year Eight Quest Retreat Mr Leo Murrray for their tireless leadership, both over the weekend, but also during all the training sessions in the lead up to Quest.

Second QUEST Retreat a wonderful success Over the Labor Day long weekend we conducted Trinity’s second QUEST Retreat. It was a wonderful success, thanks to the many generous and dedicated people involved. It has been estimated that more than nine hundred people were directly or indirectly involved with some aspect of the Retreat.

Campus Minsitry

ES

A

G

TI

IM

Our senior students, too, were outstanding in their leadership and service roles as Cadre, Peer Ministers and Roadies. The ‘Class of 2009’ has made many new and I IN valuable friends both with their peers and IL ET B H E P O S SI with senior boys. They have been immersed into the faith and culture of Trinity, and most of all, they We are indebted to all of those who gave of their time, have had the opportunity to ponder what lies ahead in these valuable and formative years. They have been provided transport, hosted groups in their homes and challenged and encouraged to search within and to served morning tea. In particular a huge debt of ‘Imagine the Possibilities!’ gratitude must be paid to Mr Andrew Osnain and

127

Ministers Campus Minsitry

PEER MINISTERS Back row: Bernard Sneeuwjagt, Marcus Carter, Scott Wilson, Wayd Blakiston, Benjamin O’Dea, David Ker, Hugh Shedden, Drew Tennant, James Embley, Jarrhan Jacky, Luke Armitage Fourth row: Danny Coyne, Jarred Elliot, Elliott Cook, Robert Thomas, Matthew Crabtree, Matthew Stockton, David Vulin, Trian Iliadis, Jourdan Kestel, Christopher Pavy, James Lewis, Timothy Hunt Third row: Brian Robinson, Christian Dannnolfo, Scott Ward, Justin Mabarrack, Jack Rocchi, Michael Wright, Jamie Gotti, Troy Janisson, Ricciardo Faraone, Joseph Giorgio, Brent McIntyre Second row: Thomas Giles, James Debowski, Cameron Mitchell, Daniel Oswald, Matthew Ferrinda, Stefan Quaresimin, Desmond Yeo, Tom Antoniazzi, Perry Joyce, Nathan Pollin, James McPherson, Luke Mort, Mr Robert Armitage Front row: Leonard Ong, Christopher Dawson, Michael Schmitz, Mr Leo Murray (Assistant Director), Stephen Morphett, Mr Andrew Osnain (Quest Director), Jay Colton, Justin Soon, Riccardo Carbone Absent: Sean Comiskey, Jeremy Cope, Daniel Griffin, Jesse Lucas, Isaac Meegan, Justin Russell, Ryan Taylor, Leigh Thorburn

QUEST CADRE Back row: David Parkinson, Matthew Slack-Smith, Gerald Lillywhite, Lee Ferguson Second row: Mr Leo Murray (Assistant Director), Cahal Di Gregorio, Brian Nimbalker, Andrew Hislop, Mr Andrew Osnain (Quest Director) Front row: Matthew Chidlow, Michael Maynard, Stephen Morphett (Cadre Leader), Bohdan Dowsing, Long Pham

QUEST ROADIES Back row: Gregory Stockton, Kristian Ostle, Stephen Dale, Thomas Rose, Nicholas Barbas, Binuk Kodituwakku, Vincenzo Nici Second row: Mr Leo Murray (Assistant Director), Patrick Giles, Samuel Metcalf, Dylan Misso, Andre Di Filippo, Taylor Matthews, James McKenna, Mr Andrew Osnain (Quest Director) Front row: Luke Conca, Benjamin Hennessy, Stephen Morphett (Cadre Leader), Mark McKenna, Brendan Morphett

128

Christian Service Serving our Neighbour in Year 8

Mrs Marya Stewart Director of Christian Service

What responsibility does a thirteen year old boy have to care about the people who he lives and interacts with every day; in his family, his neighbourhood, his parish and his school?

This is one of the concepts that Year 8 students at Trinity College are asked to explore through the Christian Service program. As a student of a Catholic school in the Edmund Rice tradition, each one of them is challenged to put their faith into action by using their time and energy to help other people in real and practical ways.

At the final Middle School Assembly for the year some of the Year 8 students shared their reflections on Christian Service. Nicholas Monisse said, “Helping out around the house may not sound like such a big thing or you might not think it makes a huge difference. Through my Christian service this year I soon learnt that every little thing that you do does make a difference. On one particular occasion I decided to help my Mum out around the house more than usual because she was very busy. I hung out the washing for her, dried dishes, swept, cleaned, cooked dinner and hung out more washing. I found out that doing all these things really did help because my Mum was able to achieve all she wanted. Doing just a little bit more than usual and making a bit more of a contribution can make a big difference overall”.

Adam Clarke told us that one of the activities he decided to do, was to go calling for Red Cross with his Mum. This resulted in him getting to know neighbours who he had never even heard of before.

The Christian Service project was the most rewarding thing that he accomplished this year.

Matthew Richards decided to spend some time at a local aged care facility and he really enjoyed the experience because he knew he was helping someone in need. Playing simple games to help keep the residents mentally and physically active, listening to them sing their favourite childhood songs, or just chatting with them were all fun activities and they even gave a farewell party for him when he left. He experienced sad moments too, such as when he realized one of the residents he had seen every day had passed away when he saw her room all packed up. His final comments were. ”It was kind of sad to be leaving them, I wanted to stay longer. So I plan to go back for another week or two at the end of this year.”

Christian Service can teach you many things and Robert Hortin had some interesting thoughts on the program. “One of the main things I have learnt is that even though you think fifteen hours of service takes

forever, it doesn’t really. I mean, you spend more time than this playing PS2 or going on the Internet. So when you think about it, it isn’t that long after all and when you spend time with others, nothing feels better than to know you made someone happy”.

This year Christian Mr Ray efficiently

Christian Service

the preparation and reflection process for Service in Year 8 was coordinated by Kosovich who has enthusiastically and organized the program.

Restoring Relationships in Year 9 Three Year 9 Classes had the opportunity to participate in the “Restoring Relationships” program this year. The program is designed to involve the students in an experience which builds healing relationships between people and with the earth.

There are four specific projects. At Cityfarm in East Perth the boys were involved in activities which taught them how they could use natural methods to develop an ecologically sound garden. Environment House organized a program of planting native grasses along the riverbanks at Maylands where they have been eroded away, also weeding out noxious plants. Both these activities were very hands-on experiences of caring for our environment. Another group of students helped out at Tranby Primary School which has a breakfast program run by volunteers, to feed children who otherwise would have very little to eat before school. Trinity boys were able to assist with the preparation and serving of food and to play some games with the children before school.

One of the most rewarding projects was “Bears with a Mission.” By the end of the year, eight teddy bears dressed in Trinity colours had been given to people who had suffered some loss or distress in their lives in recent times. Year 9 boys made the final touches, such as knitting straps and sewing on buttons, to the clothing for the bears, which were knitted by a group of very generous parents and friends. Thanks must go to the many staff that have assisted with the Year 9 projects, particularly Ms Kellie Carnaby, Mr Gerard Theseira, Mr Leo Murray, Mr Phil Smith, Mr Paul Presser and Ms Kerrie Fraser.

129

Christian Service Christian Service

various forums what it was like to experience the poverty and richness of India. They spoke of caring for orphans, children with disabilities, tending to the sick and dying and their wonder at the generosity, hospitality and joy of the poorest of people who they met. Their presentations have helped to encourage the school community to continue to give generously to the Indian Missions.

Senior Project

Sharing Gifts in Year 11 These three comments from the point of view of a student, a parent and a placement supervisor were taken from the journals of students completed during their placement in the last week of Term One. During this term every Year 11 student spent four days caring for the needs of people in schools, hospitals, aged care facilities and support agencies, for people with mental and physical disabilities and other special needs.

“I learnt a very important lesson in my time at the agency: that old people are still people who are valuable members of society, with their own personality. They can’t be placed in one category or excluded from community. It was not the stories they told which were important, it was the realization that these people have stories to tell, personal histories and lives which are very complex just like all people.”

“I feel that the Christian Service program is a good thing and has great merit. During the week my son has been able to empathize with children with special needs and been able to help them achieve little goals.

This has given him great personal satisfaction but more importantly he has recognized that their needs and wants are just the same as everybody else’s: that is to be heard, appreciated and loved.”

“This is a wonderful program which provided us with two young men who displayed respect for all our school community and added a positive and friendly feeling to our school this week”.

India Pilgrims The nine students who spent a good part of their last summer holidays in India on the seventh Pilgrimage from Trinity College were offered a challenge when they returned, to share their experiences with the Trinity Community and beyond. On numerous occasions this year the India Pilgrims have inspired others with their stories and reflections on their experiences. They have shared with students, staff and the wider public at

130

In 2005 there were fifty four students in Year 12 who participated in the Senior Project. The minimum requirement for this Christian Service project is forty hours of service in direct contact with people in need, completed in the student’s own time. Fourteen of these students received full colours having given over one hundred hours of service in direct contact with people who have special needs, as well as many hours of service to the school community.

Christian Service engages students in doing things for others but it is the relationships which grow from this, that are most important. It is wonderful to see so many of our students taking the opportunity to grow as disciples of Christ, witnessing to their faith through actions which build relationships, especially with those who are poor or marginalized in our society.

Edmund Rice Outreach Throughout 2005 a group of enthusiastic and energetic students from Years 9 -12 have been involved in the Edmund Rice Outreach group. The group hosted a Harmony Day event at the College for refugee families from the Edmund Rice Centre. They coordinated the Winter Appeal for St Vincent de Paul and had a stall to raise funds for the Indian Missions on Unfair Day. One night a week of the school term, members of the group are rostered on the Red Cross Soup Patrol. Group members also attended and assisted at various programs such as the Landmines Awareness Seminar and the Edmund Rice Centre for Social Justice Workshop.

Members have also volunteered to help out with school and community functions during the year. Edmund Rice Outreach has been led by a group of Year 12 students whose commitment and enthusiasm has been a great example to the younger members. Matthew Cain, Janek O’Toole, Michael Maynard, Shane Gonsalves, Joseph Ryan, Tom Shuker, Daniel Scivolo, Cahal Di Gregorio and Long Pham, particularly have made an outstanding contribution. The assistance of Ms Kellie Carnaby, from Edmund Rice Camps for Kids, with the group this year was also much appreciated.

Mrs Marya Stewart Director of Christian Service

Voluntary Christian Service Christian Service

Amnesty International AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL Back row: David Gardiner, Adam Simonette, Shaun Dee, Peter Villanueva, Gianni Di Giovanni, Janek O’Toole Third row: Daniel Scivolo, Matthew Cain, Timothy Pass, Joshua Hicks, Stephen Morphett, Michael Maynard Second row: David Parkinson, Shane Gonsalves, Melvinderjeet Mohar, Rohan Bose, Daniel Tan, Nathan Colli, Mr Leo Murray Front row: Benjamin Tomasi, Nicholas Mountain, Gerard Rosario, Benjamin Caddy, Long Pham, Alexander Malkovic, Benn Papalia, Anthony Messina

Edmund Rice EDMUND RICE OUTREACH GROUP Back row: Joseph Ryan, Janek O’Toole, Shaun Dee, Thomas Shuker, Benjamin O’Dea, Gianni Di Giovanni, Gerald Lillywhite, Daniel Jenkins Third row: Kristian Ostle, Rohan Bose, Joshua Hicks, Matthew Cain, Daniel Scivolo, Joshua D’Souza, David Parkinson, Shane Gonsalves, Melvinderjeet Mohar Second row: Henry Nguyen, Vincenzo Nici, Daniel Tan, Michael Maynard, Brian Nimbalker, Cahal Di Gregorio, Dean Savage-Morton, Benjamin Caddy, Long Pham, Mrs Marya Stewart Front row: Daniel Randazzo, John Marshall, Joshua Bauer, Brendan Morphett, Christopher Watson, Jacob Sinagra, Alexander Malkovic, Gerard Rosario, Benjamin Tomasi

131

Visual Arts Visual Arts

132

Visual Arts Visual Arts

133

Visual Arts Visual Arts

I

n 2005 Trinity Art students have continued to be acknowledged for their outstanding achievements in the Visual Arts. Year 12 Art students in particular, have had their artwork selected for inclusion in a number of prestigious exhibitions in Western Australia. Perhaps Ms Rita Basilio the most significant of these Art Coordinator exhibitions is the Year 12 Perspectives Exhibition which showcases the most outstanding artworks produced by Year 12 students state-wide. Congratulations to Year 12 art students Matthew McVeigh, Shaun Dee and Tim Mather who had their art work selected for inclusion in this highly prestigious exhibition. The Year 12 Perspectives Exhibition will be open to the public from 4 March – 14 May 2006. Some of our students were also recipients of awards at the Angelico Art Exhibition, for the most outstanding artworks produced by students in Catholic Schools. Congratulations to Year 12 Art student Shaun Dee who won second prize in this exhibition. These individual student achievements serve to reflect the ambitious efforts of our art students and the growing talent and positive interest in the Visual Arts.

The Trinity College Student Art Exhibition was also a great success this year. This exhibition was held during Speech Night at the Perth Concert Hall and allowed parents and families to enjoy the superb artwork produced by our students. The awards for our Student Exhibition are sponsored by Trinity Old Boy Patrick Coward to promote excellence in the Visual Arts. This year the Signum Fidei Art Award was judged by the Curator of Holmes a’ Court Collection, Mrs Emily Lochwicz and artist, Monica Durrant.

Congratulations to Year 12 student Shaun Dee who was the recipient of this award for his oil on canvas painting Untitled. The Year 12 Highly Commended prize was awarded to Matthew McVeigh for his acrylic painting Sunseekers. Matthew also won the People’s Choice Art Award. His painting Sunseekers was voted by the public as the favourite artwork exhibited during our art exhibition. The Year 11 Highly Commended prize was awarded to Jack Rocchi.

Congratulations to all these prize winners.

Trinity art students are provided with opportunities to succeed in their creative endeavors through a wide range of activities and the courses offered combine knowledge, skills, imagination, and creativity in the production of a wide variety of two and three dimensional artworks. Among the many and varied art

134

projects which were implemented, Year 10 art students worked on a mural project during NAIDOC Week to symbolise solidarity by reflecting the link between Indigenous culture and Trinity College.

Nyungar elder, Mr Neville Collard was invited into the art class to explain the significance of the Trinity site as historically it used to be a camping ground for the Nyungar people. This provided the background and motivation for the project. I would like to thank our aboriginal teaching assistant Mrs Jodie Bin Sali for her dedication and assistance with this art project. An important part of education in the Visual Arts is encouraging students to see the contribution which can be made by the Arts to both the College and the wider community. This was a successful project which produced meaningful outcomes for both students and community members.

The Year 10 art students also produced a series of drawings which were submitted for judging in our annual Adelphe King Prize for Drawing. This award is sponsored by Adelphe King, a former art teacher at the College, and aims to encourage the development of drawing skills. Congratulations to Year 10 student Liam Dee who won this drawing prize for his pencil sketch of museum animals. A number of our students also need to be congratulated for their participation in local community exhibitions. Congratulations to Year 10 Art student Ben Byrne, who had his first art exhibition at the Kidogo Student Art Show in Fremantle. In addition to this, Year 9 Art student Alexander Malkovic had his artwork exhibited in the Shaun Tan Art Exhibition in Subiaco and received a Highly Commended Award for his efforts.

In accordance with the Curriculum Frameworks Guidelines, the emphasis of the Visual Arts course in Years 8, 9 and 10 is placed on teaching students to be visually literate, by developing both critical awareness and practical skills. Year 8 and 9 students have worked on a number of successful art projects this year, including the production of some three dimensional sculptures based on the topics of totems and gargoyles respectively. These students particularly enjoyed using the clay medium to develop their hand building skills, whilst producing individual responses to the themes.

The art department would like to thank our students for their efforts this year. We look forward to the continued success of our art students in their creative endeavors for 2006. Many thanks to our art sponsors Mr Patrick Coward and Mrs Adelphe King for their continued support of the Visual Arts.

Rita Basilio Art Coordinator

Performing Arts GIG (Guys In Groove) W

OW! – what a fantastic year it’s been for GIG.

We started the year without knowing what was in store for us and so we began work on our annual GIG piece for the Performing Arts Festival. Our dance this year was called Ms Ruth Bott Twentyfour7 and it has turned Dance Choreographer out to be a work that I’ll never forget. The theme we incorporated this year was about the past, present and future in relation to technology and the fast pace, materialistic world in which we live. We performed a fraction of this piece, a work in progress, for the Senior Music Night.

As the year rolled on we were suddenly faced with so many great opportunities. One of these was an invitation to dance with the Year 12 dancers from Perth College.

This was a first for both schools. Not knowing what to expect we all eagerly accepted the invitation without second thoughts and before you know it we were performing on stage. This piece was called Untangled and it highlighted the intricacies of relating between young men and women. This spectacular piece carried with it a huge range of dances including break dancing, contemporary dancing, gymnastics and tango.

Performing Arts

The Catholic School Performing Arts Creative Dance held at Burswood is one of our annual favourites as the huge energetic crowd really gets you pumped.

The atmosphere was amazing and the performances were of a great variety. It shows that everyone should just get up and really have a go. This year again we received an Honourable Mention for the third year running, proving that boys can really dance!

Both Twentyfour7 and Untangled were performed at the Perth College production of SPIN where 126 dancers took on the stage for a two night show. Both nights were a huge success and this could be seen through the enthusiastic full house.

To finish the year off we performed Untangled at our Annual Speech Night. This was a huge success and it really set a new standard for dance at Trinity.

On behalf on the boys I’d like to thank Ms Bott for the countless hours that she has dedicated to dance at Trinity. It has really given us a huge reputation not only within Trinity but also with other schools and the wider community. Next year is expected to be an extraordinary year that will be full of surprises.

Desmond Yeo 11AH

GUYS IN GROOVE (GIG) Back row: Aaron Jenkins, Elliott Cook, Jarrhan Jacky, Warrick Svendsen Front row: Brendan Harwood, Desmond Yeo, Ms Ruth Bott, Mavinderjeet Mohar, Blair Bayens

135

Dance Art

136

Design and Technology Academic

O

John Broadhead Head of Design and Technology

ur way of life, standard of living and the wealth of our country is to a large extent dependent on the design and manufacture of products and devices. It is therefore surprising that up to now students in WA schools have not been able to study subjects based on design and manufacture that would directly contribute to a tertiary entrance score.

New Courses of Study bring an end to this situation.

From 2006, Trinity is one of the first Catholic schools to offer Engineering Studies: over fifty students have selected this elective in Year 11.

The course involves students learning a wide range of engineering principles to support work in areas such as electronics, robotics, structures, materials, design and manufacture.

Overall interest in Design and Technology has continued to grow at the College. The enthusiasm and expertise of new staff member, Mr Rohan Van Dongan, has made a significant contribution to the range and quality of students’ work this year.

money boxes, model dragsters powered by small CO2 cylinders, drawings designs and illustrations using 3D computer graphics, electronic games and robotic control systems. The latest technology contributes to many of these projects but students are also encouraged to show high standards of ingenuity, craftsmanship and aesthetic appreciation.

Curriculum development has continued to provoke change to the range of courses offered to students. In the near future Materials Design and Technology will replace the WSA subject Applied Technology. With Engineering Studies, Materials Design and Technology will be available as a contributor to the tertiary entrance score.

As the Treacy Centre has become established students’ understanding and ability have developed, which is reflected in the range and quality of work produced.

The challenge for all Design and Technology teachers is to connect the increasingly sophisticated technology of the modern world, to traditional ideas and values.

The basics of any effective product is still very simple, it needs to look good, work well and be safe to use.

John Broadhead Head of Design and Technology

The Treacy Technology centre was planned to give students insight and experience of technology in the modern world. Also to learn how products, machines, structures and systems become increasingly more complex and have a greater influence on our lives.

With an emphasis on sophisticated technology, it is easy to lose sight of traditional values that underpin all design and manufacture activities. Students in Year 9 have produced projects including small hacksaws,

137

English Academic

2

005 has been a busy and productive year in the English Learning Area. In an era of considerable educational change it has been a case of one eye clearly on the present and the other on the future.

development in order to be prepared for this significant change in focus. In brief, this means that in the near future all student performance will be measured in terms of levels using the scales of achievement. While one cannot ignore the press that Outcomes Based Education has received, it has allowed staff to develop creative studentfocused programmes, which differ considerably from the previously regimented syllabus.

In relation to the present, the focus has been on the continued development of an engaging lower school curriculum in line with outcomes based education. Mr Michael Mueller, in his English coordinator capacity, has been active in providing meaningful learning opportunities with a clear integrated technology emphasis, particularly in Year 9. At a senior level, the attention has been clearly on preparing students for the courses and challenges which lay ahead. For our Year 11 students, this means English Literature or for the majority, one of the new Courses of Study in 2006.

Trinity College’s involvement in this transitional education period has been at the forefront with the approach to be involved in trialing the Texts, Traditions and Culture Course to be implemented in 2007. An enthusiastic Year 10 Literature class led by an even more enthusiastic Mr John Watson, have embraced this challenge and provided valuable feedback to the course writers. The response from the Curriculum Council in terms of the constructive guidance provided has been glowing.

With the future in mind, staff have spent considerable time completing both directed and personal professional

Anthony Byrne Head of English & LOTE

Anthony Byrne Head of English & LOTE

I thank the department for their efforts over the course of the year, it is a pleasure to work amongst a group of dedicated teachers who encourage students to strive to do their best.

SENIOR DEBATING TEAM Back row: Binuk Kodituwakku, Stephen Dale, Benjamin Creighton, Matthew Slack-Smith, Perry Joyce, Tom Antoniazzi Second row: Mr Tim Redden, Dylan Misso, Nathan Colli, Andrew Hislop, William Schwab, Michael Wright, Timothy Caldera, Mr Anthony Byrne Front row: Sean Chia, Christopher Dawson, Samuel Reid, Philip Murray, Benjamin Caddy, Long Pham, John Marshall

YR 9 DEBATING TEAM Back row: Mr Anthony Byrne, Nicholas Buckley, Joshua Hicks, Craig D’Mello, Daniel Matthys Front row: Benjamin Tomasi, Gerard Rosario, Ryan Platts, Mitchell Mollison, Julian Sieber

138

YR 8 DEBATING TEAM Back row: Bodie D’Orazio, Alex Walton, Anthony Erskine, Daniel Nokes, Jonathon Papalia Second row: Mr Anthony Byrne, Christopher Dale, Tom Lillywhite, David Bremner, Matthew Papalia Front row: Jordan Di Lello, Henry Robinson-Grone, Nicholas Mountain, Nicholas Monisse, Dylan Caddy

Education Support Education Support

To attain excellence, you must care more than others think is wise, risk more than others think is safe, dream more than others think is practical.

Anonymous

T

rinity’s Vision is to be the leader in boys’ education.

As an inclusive school community our new strategic plan and management structure has enabled Education Support to broaden its role for all boys and teachers across Years 4 to 12 to achieve equity and excellence in educational outcomes.

Mrs Susan Prior Director of Education Support

We aim to “lead from the centre” where our vision is to continue the Edmund Rice tradition of ensuring boys who are experiencing barriers to achievement are in the centre of all our teaching and learning. This reflects evidence-based practice for inclusive schools internationally and most importantly the Christian Brothers Charter. This requires constant renewal and evaluation of our work in the light of our mission to assist each boy to develop his potential.

Junior Middle and Senior School With three schools at Trinity, coordinating support across the Junior, Middle and Senior school curriculum requires an enormous amount of communication and team work. We are fortunate at Trinity to have a dedicated staff of teachers, School Counsellor, Heads of Year, Heads of Learning Areas, Curriculum Coordinators and Heads of School, together with whom we are developing an approach to improved identification, intervention and monitoring for all our students.

Language development in the Junior School Currently we have two programmes running in the Junior School to assist students in Years 4-7 who have particular difficulties in the area of language development.

Spelling Mastery is a sequential phonics based spelling series designed to achieve accuracy. Students taking part in this program are selected on the basis of standardised test results and teacher/parent concerns. Most students find their spelling and confidence benefits greatly from this intervention.

A corrective reading program is used to develop students’ reading and comprehension skills. Activities include oral reading, decoding and answering text based questions. Both of the programs are designed to enable students to improve their language skills in a small group situation.

Teachers also have access to specialist teacher support in the classroom, particularly in the area of literacy development and planning for individual needs.

Mrs Ricki Boe Language Development Coordinator

Curriculum support Capacity building of staff and curriculum starts in the classroom with people working closely together. This year several staff from our Junior Middle and Senior Schools attended a five day Quality Teacher Program on gifted and talented education to support our continued professional development of each other across learning areas. Education assistants at Trinity work across all year levels to support teachers in delivering curriculum. I would personally like to thank Mrs Gerri Vanpraag and Mrs Karen Tyler for their absolute attention to the heart of their work for all teachers and learning areas. We are also very fortunate to have trained volunteer assistants who give support in special Senior School projects. Our gratitude goes to Mrs Patsy Colan, Mrs Sue Walker, Mrs Loretta Tobin for their generosity of time and personal skills.

Renewal Just when the caterpillar thought his world was finished he turned into a butterfly.

Anonymous Sue Prior Director of Education Support

139

Information and Communication Technology Academic

in terms of hundreds of gigabytes and soon we will be talking in terms of terabytes which are thousand times larger than a gigabyte. Planning for future growth and the management of the information is well underway and the College will be well equipped to manage this growth.

Website Roger Blatchford Director of ICT

Richard Cackett Director of ICT

T

he year has seen many consolidations and changes in Information and Communication Technology (ICT) at Trinity College. Due to staffing movements in the second term, Mr William Quartermaine moved to become the Head of Secondary School until the end of the year. The day to day running was delegated to Mr Roger Blatchford and Mr Richard Cackett who managed existing programmes and implemented an exciting new ‘video on demand’ piece of software called Click View.

Hardware and Software Developments

Curriculum A year of consolidation would be the best description of what has been happening with ICT and the curriculum at Trinity College. Staff received professional development in their classes with Roger Blatchford who also assisted with resource development and helped staff in new pedagogy. Roger has proved a vital support link between the ICT and the end users, namely staff and students.

With the installation of data projectors, ceiling speakers, screens and other multimedia devices in a growing number of classrooms, combined with the roll-out of notebook computers for full time staff, and a wireless network that provides stable and total coverage within the school, teachers are now able to deliver ICT directly into their classroom. This may sound minor but in terms of ownership, the teachers have embraced this ICT, and as students are not removed from their classrooms, a holistic approach to learning and teaching with ICT has come to fruition.

Staff

The music department has used its purpose built computer lab in the music building to create sound tracks for video clips produced by other students, another exciting use of ICT.

With the introduction of Outcome Based Education (OBE) and the new Courses of Study in Years 11 and 12, the ICT department is cognizant of its need to support staff and students by providing the best resources possible to allow each to teach and learn respectively.

The management of electronic information within the College is being reviewed as the exponential growth of information being gathered, processed and stored will become an issue for all schools. Currently we talk

140

Visitors will be aware of the upgrade that happened last year and since then we have been able to monitor visitor usage of the website. It is pleasing to note that up to date information via the online newsletter and the News and Events columns on the home page are very popular, and the P.L. Duffy Resource Centre section of the website continues to be heavily used and is well worth a visit.

The College’s ICT has been very stable with minimal interruption to the network thanks to Mr Neil Seaman (network manager) and Mr Warwick Gaff (Technical support officer). Due to Mr William Quartermaine being seconded to Head of Senior School, the College was able to contract in Mr Michael Roche to support the department in its efforts to provide a high level of service to the Trinity community.

The Future

Roger Blatchford & Richard Cackett Directors of ICT

Languages Academic

Italian B

uona fortuna per il futuro!

I wish to congratulate the Year 12 students on five years of great dedication, co-operation and loyalty to the Italian department.They were a great group to work with right to the very end. I thank them for their enthusiasm and their ability Mr Jean-Marc Rousset to make every single lesson Italian an absolute pleasure.We were able to mix seriousness with humour and thus create un’atmosfera perfetta per lo studio!!! Grazie tante and best of luck for the future.

The Year 8 course concluded with a “visit” by the Befana who dropped a Panettone cake in our stocking, to the delight of eighteen hungry students!

Buon Natale!

Mr Jean-Marc Rousset Italian

The Year 11’s were guinea pigs as we experimented with new textbooks, the Facciamo Italiano textbooks being discontinued.The Pronti Via course was a success and the same textbook is to be retained in Year 12. It is a very modern course which fits in well with the syllabus.

The highlight of the Year 10 course was the dinner held at The Blue Water Grill in Applecross .Our guests were the students from All Saints College and their teacher Signora Marlisa Gangemi and the College Chaplain. The main reason for the occasion was for Signora Gangemi to address the students about the annual trip to Italy which is held in April. I would like to sincerely thank our host, Chris Taylor, and his staff who made the evening a memorable event. Also thanks to Signora Gangemi for kindly inviting our students to participate in the Italian trip.

Il Pranzo a Siena’s! In Term Three the Year 9’s were treated for lunch at Siena’s Ristorante. I would like to thank our hosts John and Lisa Calabro for a Pranzo Molto Delizioso!!!!!!!

il Mio Viaggio in Italia Last year I went on a holiday to the North regions of Italy. The region is called Lombardia. In this region I went to a small town called Stazzona in the mountains, only fifteen minutes from Switzerland.

Stefano Fiorina

141

P.L. Duffy Resource Centre Library

T

he school library is the hub of the school, supporting and enhancing its educational goals. It offers opportunities for experiences in creating and using information for knowledge, understanding, imagination and enjoyment. It also supports all students in Mrs Rosemary Horton learning and practising skills Teacher Librarian for evaluating and using information, regardless of form, format or medium.

The library continues to be a favourite place to gather before school and at lunch time. Typically over a hundred students read, play chess, complete homework, explore the internet and chat. The busy hum in the library is a far cry from the silence of earlier times, but the welcoming ambience means students have a positive feeling about the place of the library in their lives. The growing collection of graphic novels enthrals many, and the changing array of displays excites much attention. Models of Australian History, paintings from art students and Math Quest competitions were just some of the more recent attractions.

The extra shelving under the windows has enabled us to spread out our fiction books, and provide better access. This improvement, the expanding fiction and graphic novel collections and the continuation of the Pagers (the Mercedes Trinity Book Club) helps to

142

develop and sustain in our students the habit and enjoyment of reading.

An innovation this year has been the Study Skills Sessions on Thursday afternoon. This voluntary session assists those boys who wish to develop their ability in this area. A weekly “Study Skills Spot” in the Trinity Weekly Newsletter also reinforces some ideas to improve this area.

The library is no longer confined to one place with a limited supply of material. To augment the other resources we provide access to local, regional, national and global resources that expose learners to diverse ideas, experiences and opinions with the provision of the school library website (http://www.trinity.wa.edu.au/plduffyrc). This continues to be used extensively by students, teachers, parents and community members (as well as those from many other schools locally and overseas). The website has links relating to the boys’ assignments, so is specifically supportive of our curriculum. It and the library catalogue, (http://students.trinity.wa.edu.au/webopac/), are accessible from any computer connected to the internet and therefore facilities are available at any time.

I would like to thank my resourceful and untiring library officers, Jenni Properjohn and Catherine Hamilton.

Thank you also to IT staff and the administration who always supply willing support.

Rosemary Horton Teacher Librarian

Mathematics Academic

2

005 has been a year of hard work (as always) – full of challenges for staff and students as we reviewed our textbook, calculator and computer needs for the coming years – especially with the impending changes to Courses of Study for the senior students. It was also a Rom Cirillo year of pleasing successes.

Head of Mathematics Students attained a number of prizes and commendations in competitions.

This year we were fortunate to welcome a new addition to the mathematics staff in Mr Paul Presser.

Fresh from university, he has inspired us with his knowledge of computer technology and its use in the mathematics classroom. Mr Ken Sass had a well deserved long service leave during Term One and has chosen to take a more leisurely approach to life by working only 0.7 for the rest of the year – thus facilitating Mrs Hird to re-join the department on a 0.4 load, still allowing her reasonable time to devote to her young daughter.

The school re-structuring that took place during 2004 has meant that I have been fortunate to have Mrs Wilson as the Mathematics Learning Area Coordinator and she has ably helped with the smooth running of this Area. In particular, she has overseen the Middle School learning and assessment programmes as well as helping in the organisation of many of the student activities and competitions that we have run throughout the year. Her help and dedication has been appreciated by all learning area staff and myself in particular.

I wish to commend all the mathematics staff for the many meetings, extra work and positive way that they have all gone about their work in providing a quality mathematics education for our boys. Next year, we will extend our outcomes level reporting into Year 10 for the first time. We believe that reporting in levels will provide parents with an improved way of deciding on the most appropriate mathematics course for their sons to study in Year 11. It will also prepare the way for assessing and reporting the new courses of study by levels which will be implemented in the near future.

Now for the student activities and competitions - in chronological order, these activities have been: • The MAWA Have Sum Fun Competition Junior team representatives – Reuben Joseph, Stephen Dale, Kosta Ilic, Joe Samineeni (Year 10), Dannel Yeo, Vincent Jusko, Tom Drage, Gerard Rosario (Year 9), and Christoper Dale, Matthew Golightly, Wei Jiunn Ng, Jonathon Lo (Year 8).

Senior Team representatives – Team 1 - Ben Golightly, Matthew Bouwman, Anthony Chiu (Year 12) Sean Chia and Desmond Yeo (Year 11). Team

2 - Rohan Bose, Joshua D’Souza, Joshua Ng (Year 12) Chris Dawson, Saad Qamar, and David Ker. Special congratulations to Team 1 who won third prize.

• The Year 10 Mathematical Games Competition School representatives – Stephen Dale, Pete Polsittichok, John Marshall and Joe Samineeni • The Mathematics Challenge Competition Special congratulations to Christopher Dale and Dylan Dewsbury (both in Year 8), Gerard Rosario (Year 9) and Reuben Joseph (Year 10) who were all awarded Certificates of High Distinction. Twenty nine of the thirty students who entered received certificates of credit or better.

• The State Mathematics Talent Quest: Successful students in this competition were: Wei Jiunn Ng and Gerard Arangio (Year 8) for their project on Ellipses in Two and Three Dimensions (First Prize) • Leo Titley and Sam Watt (Year 8) for their project on FD Stands For… (First Prize) • Joe Samineeni and Nic Barbas (Year 10) for their project on The Divine Proportion (Highly commended).

• Australian Mathematics Competition In the Australian Mathematics Competition we had pleasing results as well, with two prizes going to Dannel Yeo and Ian Chia (both in Year 9).

An additional: • 14 students scored High Distinctions • 85 scored Distinctions, and • 193 scored Credit certificates.

This meant that 21% of our students scored in the top 15% of competition entrants and 62% scored in the top 50%, which is encouraging.

• The WA Mathematics Olympiad Competition The College was ably represented by Gerard Rosario, Ian Chia, Dannel Yeo, Stuart Love, Tom Drage, Hubert Nguyen, Paul Duong and Vincent Jusko (Year 9), and by Dylan Dewsbury, Jason Demarte, Jonathon Papalia and Andrew Phillips (Year 8). Congratulations to Jason Demarte (Year 8) who won second prize and to the Year 8 team as a whole who won third prize.

In conclusion, I am pleased to be able to report that Mathematics Education at the College is in a healthy state as witnessed by pleasing TEE results and in state and national competitions. My sincerest thanks go to every staff member for their dedication hard work and professionalism. I am honoured to lead such a team of talented professional teachers.

We give thanks for God’s continued blessings on us all.

Rom Cirillo Head of Mathematics

143

Music Music

A

n emphasis on music and technology in 2004 and 2005 has seen many changes to the classroom curriculum. Students from Year 8 to 12 have benefited from the motivation and immediate aural feedback made possible by the use of computer software for composition and Dr Robert Braham aural/theoretical activities.

Director of Music The current Year 12 work has epitomized the new emphasis on composition. Eugene Marshall has been the first student to submit a composition portfolio as part of his TEE Music subject.

One of his compositions, ‘Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening’, a setting of the Robert Frost poem, was performed and recorded by the Trinity/PLC Chorale.

This is an excellent example of integrating classroom work with a performing ensemble.

The Year 12 cohort has led from the front in both the academic and performance programs. Congratulations must in particular be extended to Justin Leong for gaining his A.Mus.A in violin, to Andrew Hislop for achieving an A+ in his 6th grade clarinet exam.

For the Trinity/PLC Chorale, a major highlight of the year was backing music theatre diva Marina Prior in a concert of musical highlights at the Perth Concert Hall. It was also a privilege to be invited to perform at the Dean’s Choice Concert at Saint Georges Cathedral.

After a renewed emphasis on classroom curriculum in 2004, the College embarked on new instrumental initiatives in 2005. Minor changes to the concert band format have taken the form of name changes and slight changes to membership criteria. The Middle School Band is now the Wind Ensemble and can include a membership upwards from Year 8. This has allowed a specifically Junior School Band to exist in its own right.

The Senior Concert Band has been named the Wind Orchestra and has been rehearsing at Mercedes College for this year.

144

The biggest initiative has been the establishment of the strings program in Year 4. The learning of either violin or cello as a compulsory instrument was enthusiastically received by boys and parents alike. The progress of both violin and cello groups has been excellent with several accomplished and entertaining performances occurring during the year. This program will build the College’s string program over the ensuing years.

Catholic Schools’ Performing Arts Festival 2005 was a tremendously exciting year for Trinity in the CSPAF. The high caliber of the Year 12 students made for some exciting solo, duet and group performances.

Justin Leong’s performance of Kriesler’s Caprice Viennois was stunningly beautiful and enabled him to be awarded the solo instrumental prize for the second year running. Eugene Marshall, ably accompanied by Perry Joyce performed an exciting Shostakovich Piano Concerto to be awarded the piano solo section. Eugene also featured in the Secondary Choral section with the performance of his setting of the Robert Frost Poem, ‘Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening’.

The Chorale and Vocal Ensemble were successful in both the liturgical and sacred music sections of the festival singing transcriptions of works by the vocal groups Chanticleer and The Idea of North. The big improvers of the year were the Wind Orchestra (formerly the Senior Concert Band) who produced near flawless performances of works by Swearingen and Holst. The work done by Mr Warwick Potter with this ensemble has produced a finely balanced band playing challenging works. This is the first time since 1998 that the Wind Orchestra has been awarded this section of the festival.

Congratulations to all participating students for their fine performances and for being awarded the Zenith Award for most outstanding school in consecutive years.

Dr Robert Braham Director of Music

Members of the Trinity Chorale and Aquinas Vocal Ensemble with Dr Adam Adler, in workshop.

Music Music

Awards Trinity Vocal Ensemble Trinity Vocal Ensemble Trinity/Mercedes Wind Orchestra Trinity College B.I.G. Dance Group Perry Joyce & Eugene Marshall Justin Leong

Therese Temby Award In The Sacred Choral Music Section Benedictine Community Of New Norcia Award In The Liturgical Choral Music (Secondary) University Of Notre Dame Award In The Concert Band (Secondary) Section.

Presentation Sisters ‘ Award In The Creative Dance (Primary) Section.

Fr. John Harte Jesuit Award In The Piano Solo/Duet (Secondary) Section Oblates Of Mary Immaculate Award In The Instrumental Solo (Secondary) Section

Honourable Mentions

Elastic Band Junior Percussion Ensemble Trinity College Junior Ensemble Bill Scheggia John Marshall Andrew Hislop Perry Joyce Ashley Teo Liam Parsons Alexander Bray Christian Ruggiero Dannell Yeo James Cummings Jarryd Bird Joseph Coombes Matthew Crackel Michael Ricciardello Paul Tonz Reuben Joseph Rory Pilgrim Scott Pillinger Thomas Crowther Thomas Drage

Instrumental Ensemble (Primary) Instrumental Ensemble (Percussion) Instrumental Ensemble Secondary Piano Solo Secondary Piano Solo Secondary Vocal Solo Secondary Vocal Solo Primary Piano Solo Primary Piano Solo Instrumental Solo (Primary Woodwind) Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind) Instrumental Solo (Secondary Strings) Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind) Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind) Instrumental Solo (Acoustic/Classical Guitar) Instrumental Solo (Electric Guitar) Instrumental Solo (Acoustic/Classical Guitar) Instrumental Solo (Secondary Brass) Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind) Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind) Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind) Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind) Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind)

Certificate Of Merit:

Awards

Creative Dance Creative Dance Instrumental Ensemble (Percussion) Instrumental Ensemble Secondary Choral Concert Band Secondary Liturgical Choral Music Secondary Primary Piano Solo Instrumental Solo (Primary Woodwind) Instrumental Solo (Acoustic/Classical Guitar) Secondary Piano Solo Piano Duet Secondary Piano Solo Secondary Piano Solo & Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind) Secondary Vocal Solo & Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind) Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind) Instrumental Solo (Secondary Strings) Instrumental Solo (Acoustic/Classical Guitar) Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind) Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind) Instrumental Solo (Acoustic/Classical Guitar) Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind) Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind) Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind) Instrumental Solo (Secondary Strings) Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind) Instrumental Solo (Acoustic/Classical Guitar) Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind) Instrumental Solo (Secondary Brass) Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind) Instrumental Solo (Bass Guitar)

Awards

BIG (Boys in Groove) GIG (Guys In Groove) Senior Percussion Ensemble Trinity/Mercedes Guitar Ensemble Trinity Chorale Trinity/Mercedes Wind Orchestra Trinity Vocal Ensemble Wilfred Cheung Nicholas Gulielmino Andrea Rispoli Eugene Marshall Perry Joyce & Eugene Marshall Perry Joyce Joseph Mullaney Matthew Slack-Smith Andrew Hislop Ben Caddy Ben Macrae Christopher Dawson Daniel Cichy David Chua Dylan Dewsbury Gerard Lillywhite Gerard Rosario Justin Leong Leonard Ong Mark Ng Matthew Bouwman Michael Wright Mitchell Mollison Tim Cluett

145

Music Music TRINITY/MERCEDES ORCHESTRA Back row: Cate Cleary, Sarah Binns, Cecilia Coleman, Jennifer Peterson-Ward, Eloise Gillies, Lydia Monka, Laura Scaffidi-Abate, Kimberly Hortin Second row: Jamie Doddemead, Dannel Yeo, Longli Loei, Liam Dee, Justin Leong, Cahal Di Gregorio, Peter Nguyen,Shaun Dee Third row: Grace Gardener, Kate Connolly, Matthew Bouwman, Tom Antoniazzi, Lee Hutchings, Michael Wright, Andrew Hislop, Breanna Evangelista, Mary Cheng Front row: Maddison Stone, Adela Annamalay, Keryn Schlink, Miss Michelle Vivian, Gerarda Westcott, Zena Ferguson, Indah Sjafei Absent: Benjamin Caddy

SENIOR STRING ENSEMBLE Left to Right: Gerarda Westcott, Grace Gardner, Jennifer Peterson-Ward, Justin Leong, Peter Nguyen, Dannel Yeo Absent: Benjamin Caddy

146

CHORALE Back row: Nicholas Chortis, Desmond Yeo, Gerald Lillywhite, Matthew Cowie, Hugh Shedden, Gianni Di Giovanni, Matthew Crabtree, Daniel Scivolo, Stefan Pugliese Third row: Henry Nguyen, Longli Loei, Cahal Di Gregorio, Daniel Cichy, Andrew Hislop (Captain), Brendan Harwood, Perry Joyce, Matthew Bouwman, Joseph Mullaney, Giles Taylor, Benjamin Caddy, Michael Wright, Eugene Marshall Second row: Dannel Yeo, John Marshall, William Scheggia, James Doddemead, Thomas Robertson, Anthony Chiu, Xavier Newton-Burriss, Hubert Nguyen, Christopher Dawson, Joshua Somers, Mitchell Mollison Front row: Thomas Crowther, Dylan Dewsbury, John Hoang, Tom Lillywhite, Christian Ruggiero, Dr Robert Braham, Maximilian Tandy, Timothy Dixon, Gerard Rosario, Leonard Ong, Julian Netto Absent: Joseph Coombes, Sheldon Lo, Dylan Misso, Daniel Mullaney, Matthew Slack-Smith

Music Music PIPES AND DRUMS Back row: Liam Dee, David Gomboc, Jack McAuliffe, David Ker, Thomas Cox (Drum Major), Joseph Ryan (Pipe Major), Liam Plummer Second row: Mrs Maureen Barnett, Samuel Reid, James Rees, Seve Pratico, Michael Tobin, Adriano Russo, Harvey Fernandes, Mr John Giovannetti Front row: Lachlan McVeigh, James Ambrogio, Luke Del Paggio, Simon Miller (Drum Sargeant), Adam Taylor, Ashley Mackin Absent: Samuel Cadwallader, Alexander Govan, Gerard Ryan, Liam Hill, Elliot Sawiris

VOCAL ENSEMBLE Back row: Desmond Yeo, Daniel Scivolo, Gerald Lillywhite, Perry Joyce, Dr Robert Braham Front row: Anthony Chiu, Andrew Hislop, Matthew Bouwman, Henry Nguyen, Leonard Ong Absent: Matthew Slack-Smith, Dylan Misso, Michael Wright

CATHEDRAL CHOIR Back row: Dannel Yeo, Hubert Nguyen, Henry Nguyen, John Tavener, Andrew Hislop, Benjamin Gooch, Daniel Mullaney Second row: Eric Nguyen, Matthew Richards, Alexander Bertone, Thomas Hussey, Gerard Rosario, Lachlan McVeigh, John Samineeni Jesudoss, Fr Timothy Deeter (Director) Front row: Marcus Callus-Gannon, Callum Forsey, Marcus Tobin, Stephen Pope, Michael Duan, John Mondelo, Sebastian Teo, Joshua Lee, Daniel Richards, Ashley Teo Absent: Harold Nguyen, Marcus Tobin, Desmond Yeo, Kristen Di Gregorio

147

Music Music

WIND ENSEMBLE Back row: Thomas Drage, Alexander Murphy, Stuart Love, Nicholas Buckley, David Bremner, Ryan Platts Second row: Nicholas Mountain, Rory Pilgrim, Alex Antoniazzi, Maximilian Tandy, Kieran Toye, Daniel Hart Front row: Sally Newman, Julian Serra, Kylie Hutchings, Mr Warwick Potter (Conductor), Adrianne Slack-Smith, Thomas Crowther, Jasmine Sadiqui Absent: Timothy Dixon, Kyle Vesteeg, Tom Lillywhite, Andrew Lillywhite, Evan Ennis-John, Daniel Matthys, Samuel O’Connell

148

TRINITY/MERCEDES WIND ORCHESTRA Back row: Andrew Hislop, Sam Watson, Corbin Mondy, Jarryd Bird, Shaun Dee, Gerald Lillywhite, Tom Antoniazzi, Michael Wright, Desmond Yeo, Daniel Tan, Joseph Mullaney Third row: Gerard Rosario, Christopher Dawson, Scott Pillinger, Liam Dee, Paul Tonz, Matthew Bouwman, Luke Mort, Longli Loei, Reuben Joseph, David Siliquini, Mitchell Mollison Second row: Carla Cargo, Kate Durkin, Cecilia Coleman, Danielle Millett, Amy Douglas, Lara Scivollo, Michelle Jack, Ashleigh de Vos, Jin-nee Wong, Miss Michelle Vivian Front row: Dylan Dewsbury, Leonard Ong, Charmaine Cayeux, Breanna Evangelista, Ria Carbone, Mr Warwick Potter, Cate Cleary, Emily McLure, Adrienne Slacksmith, Julian Netto, Ben Tomasi Absent: Matthew Slack-Smith

Music Music SWING BAND ONE Back row: Gerald Lillywhite, Benjamin Goodsell, Hugh Shedden, Matthew Lally Middle row: Mr Kevin Fenner, Joseph Mullaney, Daniel Tan, Michael Wright, Daniel Cichy, Timothy Cluett Front row: Leonard Ong, Longli Loei, Reuben Joseph, Christopher Dawson, Benjamin Tomasi

SWING BAND TWO Back row: Luke Mort, Joshua Hicks, Corbin Mondy, Benjamin O’Dea, Thomas Humphreys, Edward O’Connell, Matthew Crackell Second row: Mr Kevin Fenner, Thomas Leenders, Stuart Love, Brendan Harwood, Alex Murphy, David Bremner, Christian Ruggiero, Matthew Bannister Front row: Julian Netto, Mitchell Mollison, Timothy Dixon, Gerard Rosario, Julian Serra, Thomas Crowther

2005 ROCK BAND Luke Mort, Jeffrey Annert, Tom Giles, Tom Antoniazzi

149

Music Music MODERN GUITAR ENSEMBLE Back row: Thomas Giles, Jarryd Bird, Matthew Lally Front row: Liam Dee, Sean Govan, Luke Mort, Ryan Platts

SENIOR PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE Back row: Tamara Camilleri (Percussion Teacher), Thomas Gee Front row: Julian Sieber, Matthew Cowie, Andrew Lillywhite, Liam Dee

CLASSICAL GUITAR ENSEMBLE Back row: Daniel Scivolo, Matthew Marsland, Nathan Pollin, Dean Lockart Second row: David Chua, Joseph Coombes, Thomas Giles, Joshua Somers Front row: John Robert Gallagher, Nicole Volaric, Kimberley Hortin, Tina Kilpatrick, Bryn Ryan Absent: Silvia Varrone, Claire Baxtrem, Danny McAuliffe, Aaron Phipps, Danica Heydenrych, Cassandra Fruhwirth, Mark Ng

150

Religious Education Faith Education

T

rinity College is an Edmund Rice School and is based on the traditions of the Christian Brothers. As a Catholic school we teach the Catholic tradition.

The Religious Education is designed to recognise that students are individuals, Gerard Theseira Director of Faith Formation coming from diverse religious backgrounds. It is not the focus of Religious Education to convince students of certain doctrine, rather we invite students to find meaning in their lives. We hope that students will embark upon their own religious journeys to explore religious traditions and beliefs.

Jesus is the model of living fully and He has called each person to live that same kind of life. The Religious Education programme at Trinity College beckons each student to fulfil his complete potential, which for every person is to love and be loved. God sent Jesus to show people how much they were loved

by God and how they in turn can love others.

The Religious Education courses are, however part of the Academic Curriculum and so respond to the necessary rigours associated with academic requirements. Students are expected to complete two common assessments in the form of a research assignment and a test in each term. They are also required to record all class work in the Religious Education Journal. This Journal is a reflection of their work during the year. It is imperative that students maintain the condition of this Journal. We strongly encourage parents to ask their sons to show their Journals on a regular basis. For many years all Trinity students have been required to purchase a Bible; since 2002 we have prescribed The Catholic Youth Bible. It contains key features which engage young people helping them understand the Bible in context, historically and currently.

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

A detailed outline of the programme follows: Understanding Catholic Christianity offers our Year 8 students an overview of Catholicism. This course serves as a foundation for the other High School 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.

Religious Education

Jesus of History, Christ of Faith invites our Year 9 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 10 students about how the Scriptures and Catholic social teaching call them to justice. This course fosters the student’s ability and desire to response to that call.

The Year 11 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 version for answering this question, centering on Jesus as the model of full humanness and presenting the Tradition of Catholic Church teaching on contemporary moral issues.

Creating a Christian Lifestyle The immediate goal of this programme is to provide the students with the necessary methods of coping with the opportunities, challenges and development tasks facing them in young adulthood. As the Year 12 students come to a better understanding of themselves, they will have a clearer understanding of the life style issues and choices in the light of the Gospel and the Christian tradition. Through the activities within the programme, students will value of their own personhood more deeply and realise God’s love for them. The fundamental understanding is based upon their empowerment. Students will seek peace and justice as part of their lifestyle.

Gerard Theseira Director of Faith Formation 151

Science Academic

T

he commencement of the school year involved some changes in staffing with Mr Ed Clark departing for a physics position at St Mary’s Anglican School. I wish to thank Mr Clark for his contribution to the science learning area, particularly in regards to his efforts in senior Ray Priskich physics. Mr Clark is replaced Head of Science

by Ms Sheena Regan, a graduate teacher. Mr Bill Cooper is the new Observatory Administrator and an experienced teacher of high quality. In addition, Mr Jim Shackleton was appointed Coordinator of middle school Science as part of the implementation of a middle school structure within the College.

I wish to focus this report on issues facing secondary science education in WA. This year, the work of the science learning area at Trinity has been dominated by continued refinement of middle school outcomes based education (OBE) and preparation of OBE into Years 10 and beyond.

The current climate of anxiety and political manoeuvring relating to OBE, is not as disturbing as the underlying challenge that all schools will face in the near future – that of retaining and employing quality staff, especially in the sciences and mathematics. The significant burden of extra work (particularly in regards to assessment) that will become part of the fabric of secondary teaching in WA is understood by teachers, especially those approaching retirement. A recent report by the Australian Council of

152

Deans of Education reveals an emerging shortfall in the quality of competent teachers, particularly in the physical sciences and mathematics. This is likely to develop as a crisis of quality within the next five to ten years as the baby-boomer generation of teachers leave the profession.

The changes sweeping across the educational landscape in WA will exacerbate difficulties facing secondary science education. The low status and remuneration of science teachers as perceived by tertiary graduates, the limited resources available to most schools to adequately support pedagogical changes, the inflexibility of organisational structure in schools, and the inability of science staff to collegially improve the curriculum, are all pressing problems that need to be addressed.

Some of the debate over OBE is rightly focused on inadequate resources, but without quality teachers in classrooms, the nature of the pedagogy is a moot debate. Unfortunately, my twenty five years experience in this profession suggests the issue of teacher quality will be expediently sidelined to the bench in the rough and tumble hotbed of education and politics.

In closing, be assured the science staff of this College are doing their utmost to deliver a standard of science education that is of the highest level. I wish to thank my staff and, on behalf of the department, wish you all God’s blessings and a healthy & prosperous year to come.

Ray Priskich Head of Science

Astronomy Academic

Trinity College Observatory

T

here have been significant changes in Astronomy at Trinity this year. To keep it at the forefront of school-based Astronomy the telescope mount was upgraded to the internal electronics of the Bill Cooper new paramount ME mount.

Observatory Administrator This has produced a very dependable system with excellent pointing accuracy.

This year has seen the start of regular astronomy camps for astronomy club students. These camps take place at Bindoon Agricultural College, far enough away from the bright lights of Perth that students can observe dark sky objects such as galaxies and nebulae visually using a 30 inch Obsession and 14 inch Meade telescope. This is complemented with binoculars and planispheres so that students get a thorough grounding in navigating the night sky. Winter skies have produced some excellent nights of steady seeing and good clarity, but it can be quite challenging for the students to keep warm sleeping in tents. The warmer nights have provided students with the opportunity to lie under their flyscreens and enjoy the silent majesty of the Milky Way overhead.

Star Observers this year so that we could contribute data and research. For example Ben Goodsell has begun observing and plotting light curves for several different types of variable stars. Aaron Hueppauff has calibrated our astronomical images so that we can quantify the amount of variability that we will get in a set of images. Tom Cox has taken images of star clusters using different filters and has used this to determine the age and distance of these clusters.

The Astronomy Club has gathered pace with enthusiastic younger members. We have had many lectures on diverse topics such as Parallel Universes and Hot Topics in Modern Astronomy. Guest speakers included former Trinity student, Paul Luckas, who talked to the boys about the Tenagra Observatories and his supernovae discoveries. Students have attended the Mars Society public lectures which are held regularly at Trinity. Once again Trinity and the Astronomy Club students hosted the Annual Australian Astrofest.

Bill Cooper Observatory Administrator

2005 has seen a move away from using the telescope merely to produce images, beautiful though they may be, but to use telescopic images to collect data that can be analysed and evaluated to give us information about underlying processes. To this end we joined the Astronomical Association of Variable

Colour Magnitude Diagram for NGC 4755 Bmag – Vmag -1.5

-1

-0.5

0

0.5

1

1.5

2

2.5

3

V mag

-2

An example of the work of Tom Cox on the star cluster NGC 4755

153

Biology Tour Academic

Malaysia Expedition

N

ot ten metres away the grey, ghostly shape of a Borneo elephant glided by in the beam of our torch lights. In absolute silence this majestic inhabitant of the rainforest simply disappeared into the surrounding vegetation. We were all stunned that such a large animal could walk through the forest and not be heard. We had stalked a small family group for over an hour on the banks of the Kinatabangan River in Sabah as part of the Trinity Malaysia expedition, 2005. Only a few hundred of these very rare animals remain in the wild and we were very privileged to have seen these so closely.

Five days earlier we had arrived in Kota Kinabalu to study tropical rainforests as an enrichment activity for the Year 11 Biology, Geography and Human Biology courses. Our itinerary introduced us to humid lowland Diptocarp forests with a thirty meter high, precarious canopy walk at Poring Hot Springs. The next day we started a two day hike up the highest peak in S.E. Asia - Mount Kinabalu. The walk starts in lowland rainforest full of orchids, epiphytes, ferns and mosses, ascending through oak and beautiful rhododendron cloud forest to the summit that is completely bare of all vegetation. The overnight chalets at 3000m were a welcome haven from the energy sapping walk. Arising at 2am, the hardier members of the group battled the freezing conditions to ascend the summit at 4095.2m and witness a spectacular sunrise over the South China Sea. Our next destination was Sepilok where we visited the world-famous Orang-utan rehabilitation Centre. Here orphaned and displaced orang-utans are cared for and eventually reintroduced to the nearby forests. These sanctuaries are increasingly the only hope for these shy,

154

gentle creatures as their habitat is progressively destroyed. A side trip to Sandakan War Memorial proved a moving experience for the boys who were able to see the horrors that several thousand allied soldiers suffered for so many years only to be eventually killed by their captors.

The highlight of the trip was the amazing sight of several hundred proboscis monkeys, silver leaf monkeys and long-tailed macaques bedding down in the mangroves all along the Kinatabangan River near a tiny village called Bilit. The only way to see these incredible creatures is by small boat along the river nearby at dawn and dusk. The proboscis monkey is one of the rarest in Borneo and has the most amazingly enlarged nose – and nobody really knows why!

Leaving Sabah we flew to Mulu in Sarawak. This World Heritage site contains some of the largest and most spectacular limestone caves in the world, one of which would house seven jumbo jets in its entrance. The highlight was the unbelievable sight (and smell!) of two million bats leaving Dear Cave at dusk in an endless, sinusoidal stream for over an hour.

After all the hard work in the rainforests the trip concluded with two nights relaxing on Guyana Island just outside Kota Kinabalu. The warm tropical water was full of fish, giant clams, sea urchins and coral and the boys made the best of their time in the safety of an enclosed marina. The expedition was a wonderful opportunity for the boys and it is hoped it will remain a permanent fixture on the Trinity calendar.

Tim Blake Senior Biology Teacher

Biology Tour Academic

155

Society and Environment Academic

T

he Society and Environment learning area is compulsory for all students from Years 8 to 10. This learning area incorporates the four subjects of Economics, Geography, History, and Politics.

Murray McKenna Tragically, earlier this year Mr Murray McKenna, former Head of Society & Environment passed away.

Murray was an outstanding teacher of Economics and History over more than twenty years. He was also heavily involved in curriculum development and established a superb reputation amongst his peers.

Murray’s contribution to the progress of the Society and Environment learning area will never be forgotten and his presence will be sorely missed.

Mr Lucio Cicchini Head of Society and Environment

Outcomes Based Education (OBE) Year 8 and 9 courses have adopted an outcomes approach. Students are offered a variety of learning opportunities and assessment methods to cater for individual differences. OBE places greater emphasis on developing problem solving skills and the application of concepts. In 2006, the Year 10 curriculum will also adopt an outcomes based approach to prepare students for the introduction of the new Courses of Study in 2007.

Year 8 Term One centred on the development of key skills and understandings relating to History based on the study of the history, traditions and symbols associated with their College as well as exploring the history and culture of Indigenous Peoples. Students were able to participate in activities run by the Ngala Koondarm Boodjah group such as boomerang throwing, didgeridoo playing and traditional food collection. In Term Two, students explored the concept of change over time with regards to their own personal family history. Terms Three and Four focused on the key skills relating to Geography. Students attended an excursion to Herdsman Lake where they learnt about the impact of humans on the natural environment.

Year 9

156

Students began the year with a study of Law and in particular its influence on their lives. Mrs Sue Gordon, Children’s Court Magistrate, and 1st. Class Constable Anthony Smith, addressed the students on their own rights and responsibilities. Students also visited the Supreme Court and were involved in a mock trial. In Term Two students explored a number of issues related to the use of money, budgeting and investment. In terms Three and Four they examined the different events and factors that have contributed to the development of an Australian identity in the 21st Century.

Year 10 All Year 10 students studied each of the four subjects of Economics, Geography, History and Politics.

Students were exposed to the rigors of examinations at the end of each semester. Students also participated in the National Geographic Australian Geography Competition achieving outstanding results. Many students achieved a High Distinction. Congratulations to Saxon Ames, Simon Brown, Stephen Dale, Nick Feher, Trent Fleskens, Jack Goodrick, Damon Guerinoni, Matthew Isaia, Daniel Kirk, Kaleb Mckenna, Dylan Misso, Callum O’Connell, Kristian Ostel, Myles Pover, Jacob Reed, Troy Toerin, and Paul Tonz.

Year 11 Geography Geography students in Year 11 participated in a wide range of field activities with the aim of enhancing the knowledge and skills covered in the classroom. In Semester One, students ventured off to Point Peron where they investigated the physical and chemical processes at work along the coastline and assessed the impact that human activity has had over time. In Semester Two, students visited the Herdsman Lake Wildlife Reserve. Students were involved in activities including soil sampling and testing, studying aquatic micro-organisms at various locations, bird watching and identifying, and mapping.

Year 12 Geography Camp A two day camp was held in Term Two. Students travelled to Harvey to study the economic base of the town, assess its infrastructure and study its location.

Students also travelled to White Rocks Dairy Farm near Brunswick Junction to observe the operation of a dairy farm and the Huntly Bauxite mine to observe the mining and rehabilitation programmes undertaken by Alcoa. They also toured the Bauxite Refinery at Pinjarra. The overnight stay at Camp Kelly allowed students to view the regenerated jarrah forest ecosystem.

We are committed to providing students with an engaging and creative curriculum in Society Environment. I would like to sincerely thank our hard working and talented Society and Environment teachers for their dedication and commitment.

Lucio Cicchini Head of Society and Environment

Senior Enterprise Program Academic

T

Marie Zwart Senior Enterprise Coordinator.

his year has been an exciting time for the Senior Enterprise Program. It was a year of program consolidation and creativity; new partnerships were forged and developed, and new career paths and opportunities for students were investigated and decided upon.

One of the main highlights was the long-awaited planting of our first fifty trees at Camp Kelly. Mr Patrick Coward from the Margaret River Chocolate Factory kindly donated the trees. First we spent hours analyzing and preparing the soil, then the first tree was planted in May. Since then, the students have spent more time caring for and fertilizing the trees while designing and setting up a reticulation system to water the trees over the long hot summer holidays.

Meanwhile back at school, the boys have continued to successfully run their worm farm and laundry enterprises.

In addition to the day-to-day enterprise routines, the students also ran profitable stalls for Easter and Mothers’ Day. We really have set a high standard for ourselves next year!

Throughout the year the boys have been adding to their Christian Service hours by putting in seating around the school, helping out in an olive grove in Carabooda and by completing various odd, but important, jobs around the school.

In addition to all of this, the boys have been completing their Senior Enterprise subjects. Mr Tony Webb has been working with the boys, making a CD holder and encouraging the students to work efficiently and safely when completing the physical work component in the program. Mr Phil Jurjevich and Mr Gary Malarkey have focused on the boys’ health through intensive weight and

fitness training, including working on the Ergo, bowling at Fairlanes and cycling around the bridges. Ms Ruth Bott was busy with the boys organizing displays of circus skills (with the assistance of Scotty) and directing spectacular dance routines. Mr Roger Blatchford and Mr Richard Cackett have encouraged the boys to enhance their computer skills through the use of typing programs and creative projects. Meanwhile the boys have been working towards achieving a Certificate I or II in Business by completing and recording specific Business competencies.

To assist the boys in completing this mountain of work we were extremely fortunate to have the assistance of three wonderful volunteers. Mrs Patsy Colon, Mrs Sue Walker and Mrs Loretta Tobin generously donated their time and expertise to assist the students to achieve great results and learn new skills. Towards the end of 2005 we were fortunate to receive additional funding from the Catholic Education Office to enable specific students to access work experience. As a result Mrs Margot Hayes was employed two days per week to help train and support students in a variety of work environments. We are hoping to be able to continue this vital support position next year.

This year has been a time of laughter, amazing achievements and the acquisition of new skills. The boys have achieved great success as the program concentrates on individual strengths and the development of skills the students will need to make a successful transition from school to employment. We are hoping to further develop the program to include other VET courses such as Horticulture, by 2007. In the meantime in 2006, we will continue planting the olive grove and completing the Business Certificates while learning Employability skills and becoming true ‘Men for Others.’

Marie Zwart Senior Enterprise Coordinator.

SENIOR ENTERPRISE PROGRAM Back row: Matthew Podmore, Jonathan Hames, Glenn Marinovich Front row: Jacob Sinagra, Timothy Franklin, Warrick Svendsen, Tan Tran Absent: Robert Sampi, Will Hunter

157

Senior Enterprise Program Academic

158

Career Development Academic

“C

areer development is about managing life, learning and developing a good work ethos across the lifespan.”

What would you have answered if asked, “What is a career?” Probably much the same as everyone else.

Kevin Johns Something we get into after Career Development school and hopefully stay Coordinator. with until we retire! Well, the winds of change are blowing with gale force through the school corridors. We are told it is not enough just to assist a student “to find a career” We need to gather all the school and parent resources to create a new approach. The Commonwealth Government is moving rapidly to upgrade the professional status of all Career Counsellors, whether they function in schools or in the general community and schools are being required to develop a different understanding of how to assist students.

Trinity College created a Career Development Council this year. Its mandate now covers four major components: general career education for all students; vocational education and training (VET); structured workplace learning; and enterprise education. More emphasis is being placed on bringing career development materials to the general classroom. There has been a gradual increase in the number of students participating in the Structured Workplace Learning (INSTEP) option for senior students (sixty students this year) and more than forty students have enrolled in the Certificates in Business, Information Technology and

Sport and Recreation. Our partnerships with other organisations now allow us to offer school-based traineeships with Hospitality Group Training, South Metropolitan Youth Link, EDGE, and Housing Industry Apprentices WA. Our relationship with Mercedes College continues to offer some students a fine preparation in the Hospitality industry.

A special mention must be made of the Housing Industry Apprentices initiative in WA. As one of the members of the Onsite Cluster, Trinity was invited to offer students for an entirely new programme designed to increase the number of skilled workers in the building industry. Twenty six students showed interest and after a demanding selection process, nine elite students will now be trained during Year 11 and 12 in preparation for apprenticeships after school. These students will be looked upon as future leaders in the industry. Congratulations to Mark Ciancotti, Liam Dee, Jake Fawcett, David Graham, James Griffiths, Damien Lee, Adam Morris, Brendan Murray and Nicholas Oehlers.

Finally, almost one hundred parents attended the Parents as Career Partners Seminars organised by the school. There will be more in 2006.

Thanks to Mr Doug Simpson (VET Coordinator); Mrs Marie Zwart (Senior Enterprise); and Mr Tony Webb (Senior Enterprise). Thanks also to Mr David Love, (parent representative on the Career Development Council) and Mr Shaun Kenny (executive representative) And to all the students for a great year.

Kevin Johns Career Development Coordinator.

DREAM FACTORY STUDENTS Standing: Mark Ciancotti, David Graham, Brendan Murray, Jake Fawcett, James Griffiths, Damien Lee, Adam Morris Kneeling: Nicholas Oehlers, Liam Dee

159

Outdoor Education Academic

160

Sport Awards Sport

Matthew Richard Peter Bormolini Bryan Lush David Pearson Nathan Oliver Neil-Jerome Cartagena Wei Jiunn NG Simon Douglas Michael Houwen

Soccer Football Rugby Hockey Athletics U/14 Age Swimming U/13 Age Champion Tennis Cricket Basketball

Year 9 Sport Awards Don Nguyen Kane Lucas

Callan Phipps Brendan Lally Joshua Hicks Xavier Foley

Travis Coyer Benjamin Farone Matthew Crackel

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

Year 10 Sport Awards Trent Fleskens Michael Mather Anthony Lipari

Soccer Football Rugby Athletics U/16 Age

Year 10 Sport Awards Christian Eyres David Graham Thomas Zekulich Frederick Chutterbuck Louis Fasolo Luke Bonnet

Awards

Awards

Year 8 Sport Awards

Hockey Swimming U/15 Champion Tennis Cricket Basketball Rowing Year 10 oarsman

Year 11 Sport Awards Daniel Evans Kered Gale Patrick McGinnity Christopher Sabatini Matthew Stockton Warrick Svendsen

Athletics U/17 Age champion Swimming U/16 Age champion Waterpolo Senior School A Tennis 1st VIII Rowing Best Quad oarsman Athletics Open

Year 12 Sport Awards Christopher Chiari Paul Collins David Lush Gerals Lillywhite Shaun Wyn-Jones Matthew Slack-Smith Thomas Cox Matthew Birrell Michael Innes Timothy Montelwone Thomas Filipek Stephan Martin Robert Mueller Gerard Caporn

Soccer 1st X1 Football 1st XVIII Rugby 1st XV Hockey 1st XI Badminton Senior School Cross Country Swimming Open Cricket 1st XI batting Cricket 1st XI batting Cricket 1st XI bowling Volleyball Senior School Basketball 1st V Rowing Best Team Man Rowing Best VIII oarsman

161

PSA Sport Sport

2005 has been another successful year for Trinity with the College consolidating its position as one of the stronger sporting schools in the PSA. It would be erroneous to judge how well the College has performed as a whole by counting how much silverware has been Mr Stephen Leahy accrued over the past twelve Director of Sport months as this simply reflects how well our premier teams have won but does not measure performance across all our teams. At Trinity we aim to provide all students with a quality sporting experience.

Our sport programme aims to be as inclusive as possible and provide as many students as we can with the opportunity to represent the College each week. If mass participation is a key feature of a strong programme, then we have achieved success. In the Summer, we field 45 teams every week in addition to having another 100 or so students involved in the rowing programme and another 80 in the swimming pool. In Winter, 40 teams represent the school each week and this level of participation has resulted in the vast majority of our students being actively involved in the programme which is a great sign.

Another feature of a quality sport programme is that it provides suitable competition for all students at all levels.

The PSA competition caters for a diverse range of abilities and provides opportunities to those with ambitions to make a career in sport, also providing for those who prefer their involvement to be perhaps more social. The quality of the facilities the boys have access to for the most part is second to none. The new swimming pool, the re-surfacing of the playing surface at Waterford along with a top quality gymnasium is testament to the College’s commitment to provide the best facilities possible for the students.

Summary for 2005

162

The year commenced with strong performances by our Summer sporting teams, highlighted by the 1st X1 Cricket Team winning the Darlot Cup for the first time since 1985 and the swimming team who finished in 4th position which was their best result since 1999.

The 1st V Basketball Team finished a narrow second to Aquinas and have the potential to go one better in 2006. The rowers performed to the best of their ability and displayed some excellent performance at the Head of the River, while the tennis players continued their improvement of recent times to give the more established tennis schools a bit of a fright in their encounters. With many senior students leaving at the end of 2004, the Volleyball Team battled against bigger and more experienced opposition but stuck manfully to the task each week.

The Winter Sport teams performed very well with the 1st XV111 winning the Alcock Cup for the third consecutive year, which is a magnificent achievement given the quality of the competition in which they play.

The future looks strong in football with the “A” and “B” teams in Years 8 – 10 recording 60 wins from 60 games. The Ist X1 Hockey had their best season for many years and going into the last round, were still a chance to win their competition if all results went their way.

The 1st X1 Soccer finished third but did manage to defeat eventual winners Hale in what was a great game, their second round encounter. The 1st XV had an inconsistent season playing great rugby at times but could not produce this form week in week out. The highlight of their season was a fighting win in the final game which coincided with the end of an era as Mr Ken Sass stepped down from his position as 1st XV coach after a career which spanned 16 years and 9 premierships.

The cross country season was a great contest, primarily between Trinity and Aquinas with the latter emerging with the title after some epic races particularly in the last four “all schools” events The number of students playing badminton continues to increase but we struggle at the moment to extend, due to the fact that some of the other schools have more experienced players.

The Athletics Team as outlined elsewhere in this Annual produced an outstanding performance to win this years’ Alcock Shield.

Our performances in Term Four indicate that we will once again be competitive in 2006. We were able to win the Newson Cup which reflects the combined performances of the 1st, 2nd and 3rd XI Cricket Teams and enjoyed similar success in basketball’s Blackwood Cup. All our other sports have performed well this term and we look forward with anticipation to next year.

I would like to thank several groups of people who have contributed strongly to the sport programme at Trinity this year; The Trinity Staff who give up so much time to coach the students each week; The Parent Body without whom we would really struggle to meet the many and varied demands of the sport programme; The Grounds staff who work tirelessly to provide quality facilities for the students; The College Administration for their support of the coaches and the students and finally the Trinity students who represent their College with pride and such enthusiasm each week.

Stephen Leahy Director of Sport

Athletics Sport

T

he Trinity College Athletics Team completed a great season by building on last year’s victorious Inters Day result. In the defence of the Alcock Shield, the boys produced an extraordinary performance, including sixty three “personal bests,” to win the Inters meet by 230.5 points over Hale who in turn were closely followed by Aquinas.

The season this year was six weeks long and for this period, the boys trained four afternoons per week and competed in various competitions on Saturday mornings.

The weather was not kind and many sessions were held in miserable conditions, but to their credit the athletes trained on without complaint and this focus on self – improvement despite the setbacks was noticeable throughout the season.

There were several competitions leading into the Inters at which all athletes were given opportunities to push for inclusion in the team, and it became apparent fairly early in the season, that the selection of the final team was going to be a difficult task. From the social meet with Iona, to the more formal and intense competitions at the Age Championships and the triangular meet with Hale and Aquinas, the boys kept on improving. The team believed that if they all performed to their capabilities, they would still be in the contest going into the all important relays which are the last five events on Inters Day. History will show that the 2005 team retained the Alcock Shield with a great all round team effort. The U/15, U/16 and U/17 age groups all won their respective age groups and the U/14 finished second in theirs.

Anthony Lipari was the outstanding individual competitor on the day scoring in excess of one hundred points for the second consecutive year.

Team reserves always play an important role in the results of the team and it was largely due to the pressure they put on their mates to perform, that the athletes who competed on the day were able to achieve the level of performance they did. Well done team reserves.

The leadership group of Year 12 athletes, led by captain Lee Ferguson and his deputies Dan O’Connell and Brendan Longman, set a great example at all training sessions and on Inters Day. All the senior boys in the team were instrumental in setting the highest of standards and expectations for the younger athletes to follow, and their support of the other athletes in the team was outstanding at all times.

Once again, the Trinity parent body came to the fore when help was needed. From coaching, cooking sausage sizzles, providing morning teas, timekeeping and officiating to presenting the breakfast and dinner on Inters Day, their support was, as always, magnificent.

A “thank you” is extended to the many coaches who worked with the boys to enable them to improve and attain new levels of performance. Special acknowledgement needs to be made of the College staff members who coached up to five days per week, this in addition to their normal teaching duties. It was also pleasing to see several Old Boys come back to support their former school and pass on their knowledge to the current crop of athletes. (Photograph bottom left) Based on the performance of the last two years, Trinity has established itself as a strong athletics school and should continue to remain so in the coming years.

Stephen Leahy Director of Sport

163

Sport

164

Athletics SENIOR SCHOOL ATHLETICS Back row: Aden Fawcett, Perry Colyer, Danniel Coyne, David Napier, Jack Goodrick, Beau Mavric, Matthew Cowie, Shaun Dee, Stephen Martin, Matthew Slack-Smith, Daniel Ricciardello, Trian Iliadis, Thomas Lovegrove, Timothy Hunt, Brennan Cummuskey, Justin Russell, Liam Plummer, Andrew Lillywhite, Mr Philip Jurjevich (Coach) Fourth row: Mr Michael Claydon (Coach), Desmond Yeo, Brett Jarvis, Kenneth Duggan, Bradley Shaw, Lee Hutchings, James Griffiths, Nicholas Jose, Leigh Dawson, Joshua Hicks, Matthew Fitzsimons, Alexander Cocking, Alexander Heale, Dean Foley, Shamis Bin Sali, Melvinderjeet Mohar, Daniel Evans, Warrick Svendsen, Jarrhan Jacky Third row: Mr Ray Kosovich (Coach), Samuel Watson, Scott Tognolini, Alexander Murphy, Mitchell Taylor, Nathan Colli, Clint Bradshaw, Giles Taylor, Neil-Jerome Cartagena, Alexander Hardie, Samuel Burke, Domanic Matsumoto, Kyle Versteeg, Jack Rocchi, Benjamin Hayes, Anthony Lipari, Stuart Love, Francis Baptist, Edward O’Connell, Matthew Pitcher, Mr Douglas Simpson (Coach) Second row: Mr John Watson (Coach), James McKenna, Matthew Hunt, Shan Barr, jess Colquhoun, Sean Callander, timothy Gargano, Sebastian Calabro, Eamonn Costello, Mark McKenna, Kaiden Boksich, Thomas Prior, Michael Mallon, Travis Colyer, Callum Hall, Nathan Oliver, Sheldon burgess, Clayton Arnez, Yannick Louise, Long Pham, James Green, Mr Benjamin Russell (Coach) Front row: Mr Barry McKenna (Coach), Dylan Murray, Joshua Nicholas, Michael Houwen, Dylan Dewsbury, Steven Mather, Trent Ivicevic, Alexander McNally, Daniel O’Connell (Vice Captain), Lee Ferguson (Captain), Brendan Longman (Vice Captain), Dylan Hindle, Bronson Chabros, Michael Radice, Bryn Ryan, Terence Morey, Samuel O’Connell, Matthew Richards, Ms Brigitte Savy-Walsh (Coach), Mr Stephen Leahy (Coach)

Badminton Sport BADMINTON FIRST AND SECOND VI Back row: Miss Kelly Feighan (Manager, Second VI), Ivan Tan, Rohan Bose, Michael Harrison, Daniel Tenaglia, Joshua D’Souza, Thomas Gee, Anthony Chiu, Mr Ray Priskich (Manager, First VI) Front row: Jonathan Lo, Christopher Byrde, Brendan Harwood, Shaun Wyn-Jones, Bentley Cheng, Leonard Ong Absent: Justin Mabarrack, Brodie Ryan

Basketball A

vid readers of the Annual will be forgiven if they experience a sense of deja vu while reading this year’s basketball report. The First V once again had an exceptionally strong season, displaying the dedication, desire and tenacity that are required to succeed at the highest level of our sport. Unfortunately, the First VI once again reached a stumbling point halfway through the season when they were defeated by Aquinas. To the Trinity players’ credit they bounced back from this single loss with character and panache, and were undefeated for the remainder of the season, surviving some pressure countdowns to final buzzers including an overtime victory against Scotch. Congratulations to Captain Luke Rogers, Vice-Captain Stephen Martin and all squad members for your commitment to Trinity basketball.

Given the extent of this commitment it is unfortunate that the Aquinas game could not be erased and that one heartbreaking loss would result in the dissipation of the Blackwood Cup dream. With home court advantage and depth of personnel, the Trinity team thought that this would be our year. However, the enormity of the occasion appeared to get to the players and Aquinas shut down any vestiges of Trinity offence with some outstanding team defence. Accolades must be given to the Aquinas players and coaching staff who have built something of a PSA Basketball dynasty over the past few years. It will be up to future Trinity teams to step up to the challenge if this trend is to change.

The good news for Trinity basketball is that the First VI of the future will be very strong with our teams in the other grades also turning out excellent performances. The Second V, ably led by Year 11 Captain Jamie Gotti, performed admirably in all fixtures, remaining undefeated for the duration of the competition. The boys are to be congratulated for their rugged determination throughout the season and for their hard work and willingness to learn during training sessions. This desire bore fruit with significant improvements in defence and general hustle for rebounds and 50-50 contests. No

doubt, the highlights of the season included the close victory over Aquinas and the eagerness of one player in being able to make lay-ups at both offensive and defensive ends of the court.

Our Third V also played some excellent games this season with the win-loss column not doing justice to the true effort and willingness to play that was displayed by the players. The Thirds were unlucky to be defeated by their opposition in some close games that could have gone either way. Special mention must be made of the development made by all Thirds’ players with the quality of games improving from week to week.

The Trinity Year 10 teams can also be exceptionally proud of their season, which can be summed up with words such as “undefeated” and “intense”. These are good words to be able to write in an Annual report and it is pleasing to see such quality players coming through the ranks learning to hone their skills and devote energy to the mental elements of the game. The Year 9 and Year 8 teams appear to be following this example with class and it will be interesting to see their further development as they proceed through the grades over the next few years.

As always, we are eternally grateful to the efforts of parents and families for their assistance in preparing suppers and morning teas, in scorekeeping and in providing such outstanding support for the players.

Thanks also needs to be relayed to our hard working coaches for without them there would be no PSA competition. Finally, given that this is my last Blackwood Cup I would like to end on a personal note by saying that I have been very proud to have been associated with Trinity Basketball during the past twelve years. It has been a privilege to have been able to work with some incredibly talented coaches and players and I look forward to a continued involvement as a spectator, witness to many a future Trinity victory.

Ray Priskich First VI Manager

165

Basketball Sport

166

SENIOR BASKETBALL 1ST V Back row: Mr Andrew Osnain [Assistant Coach] Middle row: Mr Brad Nugent [Manager], Jarryd Bird, David Vulin, Stephen Martin [Vice Captain], Daniel Tenaglia, Luke Baker, Mr Myles Kelly [Coach] Front row: Callan Moore, James Mills, Luke Rogers [Captain], Trian Iliadis, Jarrhan Jacky

SENIOR BASKETBALL COMBINED 2ND V AND 3RD V Back row: Mr Andrew Osnain [2nd V Coach], Luke Janeczko, Andrew Constable, Jamie Gotti [2nd V Captain], Mr Russell Hinks [3rd V Coach] Front row: Harrison Pearce, Rick Lynsdale De Santos, David Ker, Wayd Blakiston, Brian Nimbalker Absent: Scott Ward, Blake Primrose, Leigh Thorburn

YEAR 10A BASKETBALL Back row: Shannon Okely, Benjamin Pisano, William Mitchell, Mr Tim Redden [Coach], Jacob Reed, Danny McAuliffe, Lewis Fasolo Front row: Benjamin Norman, Vincenzo Nici, Daniel Mills, Myles Pover, Kosta Ilic

YEAR 10B BASKETBALL Back row: Alexander Cocking, Joshua Marocchi, Mr Tim Redden [Coach], Thomas Rose, Paul Ramondo Front row: Sonu Daniels, Alexander Prindiville, Mark Ciancotti, Stefano Fiorina, Luke Conca

YEAR 10C BASKETBALL Back row: Mr Tim Redden [Year 10 Coach], Brandon Orr, James McKenna, Jack McAuliffe, Jeremy Eaton, Mark McKenna, Henry Nguyen, Mr Gerard Theseira [Year 10C Coach] Front row: Shannon Sampi, James Redman, Matthew Tropiano, Lawrence Freauf, Steven McGuire

YEAR 9A BASKETBALL Back row: Mr John Montagu [Manager], Andrew Fallara, Ayden McBeath-Rankins, Stefan Pugliese, Callum Morich, Alexander Malkovich, Mr Van Dongen [Coach] Front row: Joel Pianto, Nathan Rompotis, David Chua, Benjamin Rompotis, Robert Martin, Gerard Rosario

Basketball Sport

YEAR 9B BASKETBALL Back row: Mr John Montagu [Manager], Matthew Crackel, Nicholas Decesare, Adam Mancini, Mr Van Dongen [Coach] Front row: Marco Multari, Nicholas Allen, Samuel Watson, Phillip Jones, Sam Metcalf, Mitchell Burger

YEAR 9C BASKETBALL Back row: Miss Sheena Regan [Coach], Joel Blandin De Chalain, Kevin Njoo, Mason Mule, Front row: Adam Dannolfo, Evan Pendreigh, Paul Coyne, Bennett Pearce, Robert Giorgi

YEAR 9 BASKETBALL DEVELOPMENT SQUAD Back row: Miss Sheena Regan [Coach], Samuel Hill, Jack Bryant Front row: Xavier Leenders, Joshua Bunter, Andrew Gotti, Elliot Fox

YEAR 8A BASKETBALL Back row: Mr Barry McKenna, Michael Mallon, Kyle Versteeg, Domanic Matsumoto, Alexander Barbas Front row: Andrew Phillips, Michael Houwen, Daniel Watson, Jake Withers, Rhys Bedford Absent: Joshua McLauglan

YEAR 8B BASKETBALL Back row: Mr Michael Slack-Smith [Coach], Reece Garlett, Alex Walton, Luke Middleton, James Hunt Front row: Christian Pover, Damien Loiacono, Izak Morris, Ricky Lovegrove, Brodie Barden Absent: Nestor Zimmermann

YEAR 8C BASKETBALL Back row: Mr Leo Murray, Anthony Erskine, Mitchell Penistan, Luke Bunter Front row: James Whelan, Samuel Vale, Michael Di Angelo, Graham D’Mello, Trent Carroll

YEAR 8D BASKETBALL Back row: Mr Leo Murray, Daniel Rankin, Angelo Di Carlo, Ciaran Johns, Eamonn Costello, Jonathan Lo, Mr M Slack-Smith

167

Cricket Sport

T

rinity College completed a very successful season with all teams from Years 8-12 experiencing a high degree of success. Moreover, the level of participation in cricket has been very encouraging and places the College in a strong position for upcoming seasons.

The strength of these performances is due to the comprehensive coaching program currently available from Years 4-12 that is staffed by qualified and enthusiastic coaches, coupled with the improved playing and training facilities at the College. This program continues to be supported by an enthusiastic and diligent Parent Cricket Committee that assists greatly in making many of the events within the cricket program possible.

1st XI 2005 Darlot Cup Triumph Trinity College 1st XI completed an undefeated season to win the Darlot Cup for the first time in twenty years.

The coveted cricket prize that pre-dates the PSA has eluded Trinity sides in recent years with the undefeated teams of 1997 and 1998 finishing a narrow second to Aquinas College and Wesley College, respectively.

Trinity College first won the Cup in 1975, and then repeated the effort in 1980 and 1985.

Expectations of possible victory in 2005 grew with the College winning the Newson Cup (Term Four, 2004) for the first time.

With five comprehensive victories Trinity College were well clear of the other sides leading into the final fixture.

However, the well needed rain of the last week of March denied them the opportunity of winning all six matches.

Captain Dane Lazarus and Vice-Captain Jacob Foley led the team with great distinction throughout the

168

season and effectively harnessed the talents of all players to enable the team to play to its potential.

The outstanding opening batting combination of Matthew Birrell and Michael Innes enabled the side to take the initiative in most matches. Between them they scored 814 runs including a Trinity College record opening stand of 235 against Guildford Grammar School.

Trinity College Tour to Christian Brothers Cricket Week Trinity College once again participated in Christian Brothers Cricket Week in January 2005. The support and enthusiasm for this event from Trinity parents and students continues to grow and this year the College entered three sides in the Brisbane based carnival.

All teams performed admirably against their often senior opponents with both Trinity sides in the Premier Shield Division within contention of a place in the final during the last round of competition. Trinity College students were predominant in the competition award winners with Matthew Birrell and Perry Colyer completing the carnival as the leading run scorers. In addition Matthew Birrell and Jacob Foley earned selection in the Christian Brothers Cricket Week Australasian representative team.

The success of this and other Trinity College tours to CBCW is due to the high level of organisation and fund-raising provided by the Trinity College Cricket Committee and the commitment and generosity of staff members, Mr Rod Rainer, Mr Graeme Porter, Mr Jerry Scott and Mr Toby Trewin.

Martin Tobin

1st XI CRICKET – DARLOT CUP Back row: David Lush, Timothy Monteleone (Vice Captain), Mr Daniel Tobin (Manager), William Hawtin, Jacob Foley (Vice Captain), Second row: Mr Robert Henderson, Michael Innes, Scott Wilson, Matthew Birrell, Shamis Bin Sali, Front row: Joseph De Mel, Douglas Bowen, Dane Lazarus (Captain), Perry Colyer, Mr Martin Tobin (Coach)

Cricket Sport

2ND XI CRICKET Back row: Sam Glazbrook, Timothy Hunt, Michael Harrison, Joshua Shales, Joseph Brierty, Danny Coyne, Luke Douglas, Mr Rod Rainer [Coach] Front row: Joseph Giorgio, James McPherson, Stuart Dyer, Timothy Pass, Clint Bradshaw, Patrick Mullally Absent: Matthew Lally, Perry Colyer

3RD XI CRICKET Back row: Alistair Johnston, Michael Harrison, Anthony Gartner, Joshua Barbieri, Hugh Snedden Front row: Brodie Ryan, Stephen Morphett, Nathan Colli (Vice Captain), Matthew Cain (Vice Captain), Mavinderjeet Mohar, Jonathan Oades Absent: Shaun Wyn-Jones (Captain)

YEAR 10A CRICKET Back row: Robert Faraone, Binuk Kodituwakku, Mr Robert Henderson [Coach], Matthew Cosson, Daniel Kirk Front row: Troy Toerien, Zachary Zucconi, Christopher Watson, Michael Gileno, Frederick Clutterbuck, James Green Absent: Jake Fawcett, Calum O’Connell

YEAR 10B CRICKET Back row: Mr Lucio Cicchini, Brendan Morphett, William Hunter, Bohdan Dowsing, James Potts, Paul Tonz, Curtis Taylor, Aaron Phipps Front row: Nicholas Westall, Samuel Cadwallader, Dean Savage-Morton, Daniel Gevaux, Simon Miller, Kaleb McKenna

YEAR 9A CRICKET Back row: Keaton Wheeler, Andrew Winton, Mitchell Taylor, Joseph Coombes, Timothy Shales, Michael Bostelman, Mr Graeme Porter [Coach] Front row: Martin Sneeuwjagt, Liam Hill, Travis Colyer, Joel Janissen, Hugo Seymour, Joshua Somers, Ryan Vincec

169

Cricket Sport

170

YEAR 9B CRICKET Back row: Mr Anthony Lunt [Coach], Seve Pratico, Liam McCloskey, Matthew Cowie, Brendan Lally, Eric Bin Sali Front row: Jacob Lynch, Emmett Bray, Anthony Gileno, Alexander Repsevicius, Damon Joyce, Jim Colreavy, Luke Roberts

YEAR 9C CRICKET Back row: Julian Sieber, Callum Fransz, Mark Birighitti, Rowan Carter, Callan Phipps, Mark Ng, Shaun Sullivan, Mr Rod McRae [Coach] Front row: Luke Steere, Trent Woolley, Harvey Fernandes, Mathew Day, Christopher Mullally, Alex Antoniazzi, James O’Hara

YEAR 8A CRICKET Back row: Mr Adam Scott [Coach], Samuel Harris, Simon Douglas, Aden Fawcett, Jacob Holmes, Brett Wolton Front row: Matthew Romeo, James DiCarlo, Clayton Arnez, Tom Lillywhite, Bronson Chabros, Joshua Nicholas

YEAR 8B CRICKET Back row: Mr Toby Trewin [Coach], Michael Lee, Redmond Dobson, Peter Bormolini, Timothy Mettam, Phillip Roberts Front row: Ashley Mackin, Jordan Di Lello, Eugene Stewart, Trent Hackett, David Pearson, Jeremy Hunt Absent: Matthew Hunt, Michael Kirk

YEAR 8C CRICKET Back row: Matthew Hunt, Marc Tarca, Gerard Arangio, Bryan Lush, Timothy Dixon, Adam Pesce, Jack McIver Front row: Thomas Crowther, Jake Dalli, Nicholas Zubrowski, Dylan Murray, Julian Serra, Trent Ivicevic, Julian Faraone

YEAR 8D CRICKET Back row: Ben Macrae, Sean Callander, Luca Casale, Jess Colquhoun, James Doddemead, Mr W Quartermaine [Coach], Michael Dawson, Shan Barr, Sheldon Burgess, Simon Natoli, Nicholas Mountain Front row: Mitchell Isailovic, Samuel O’Connell, Zac Riccelli, Ben Seman, Frank Main, Michael Radice, Jordan Weller

Cross Country Sport

hen people see the Trinity Cross Country Team run past, they don’t see a bunch of undernourished teens out on some picnic with their Mothers, they see men who are so intensely passionate about their running that they cause people to say “mmmm, I Mr Phillip Jurjevich want some of that Trinity Senior Cross Country Manager beefcake”. And I assure you, the 2005 Trinity brotherhood of runners was worthy of the admiration of those around them.

Captain to ensure the team did not lose its enthusiasm and passion to win. The only thing that marred this season was those who put their names down but did not turn up, ultimately costing us the cup by a margin of just one point.

Now it is an unfortunate fact of competitive sport that at the end of the day someone is going to bring home a big trophy and get a good pat on the back. The Trinity Senior Team was unfortunately not that school this year but even though we didn’t bring home the P.M. Moyes Cup, we have the battle scars to prove our efforts – well done to Aquinas and their coach John Taylor. The Junior Team on the other hand showed that they had the internal fortitude to win and so swept their opponents away to win their competition, showing the depth in the team as a whole. Josh Hicks went through the season undefeated and went close to breaking the Senior record on the Aquinas course.

Josh finished as the 5th fastest runner in all of the Senior Competition and won the A Division 1500 and 800 at the Aths. Kenneth Duggan won the B Division in these races and combined with Nick Lee filled the top three places in every race. The Junior Team was so strong they had the first nine runners in two occasions against other schools. Well done to Mr Jamieson and Mr Jurjevich.

Thanks must go to the parents who once again showed that they also set the standard so high that one Hale Mum asked ‘Who were the caterers?” This superior spread of culinary delights at the Trinity All Schools 5km Race included drinks donated for over 300 runners.

W

The Senior Team showed an outstanding amount of talent and spirit this season. Performances by Brennan Cummuskey, Liam Plummer, Long Pham, Jay Colton and Nathan Colli were supported by the amazing talent of the Juniors and gave everything to get the team the points. The Year 12’s again showed that they were willing to give up everything for their team. For example Brendan Longman sacrificed his position as

Thanks must go to Phil Jurjevich who is one of the most amazing people you are likely to meet in your life. His magnificent talent for pushing people into seeing what they are capable of, combined with his often comical antics makes the running experience so much more worthwhile. Mr Jurjevich taught us to never give up under any circumstance which is a mindset that we will take with us as we move through life.

Mrs Pauline Bourke unfortunately could not be with us this year but her dedication to the organization of the team will forever inspire us. Mr Jameison, Mr James, Daniel Privilege and Ms Campisi all stepped up to unite us as a group.

So although this season may not have gone totally to plan, a determination to always do better has been instilled in the younger members of the team who will one day take their place as leaders of the Cross Country Team.

Matthew Slack-Smith Cross Country Captain Matthew Slack-Smith was our strongest runner and Captain this year, producing a team that went within a point of winning the cup on two occasions. On the holidays he organized a cooked breakfast and six optional training sessions for the team to prepare them for the final three races – a truly great Captain.

Phillip Jurjevich Senior Cross Country Manager

171

Cross Country Sport

CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Back row: Timothy Hunt, Thomas Cox, Robert Thomas, Gerard Caporn, Shaun Dee, Brendan Longman, Glenn Marinovich, Justin Leong Third row: Daniel Cichy, Lucas Moynihan, Liam Plummer, Blake Dalton, Daniel Lorca-Vilches, Joseph Ryan, Daniel Oswald, Nathan Colli, Isaac Meegan Second row: Mr Mark James (Coach), Mr Daniel Privilege (Coach), Sheldon Lo, Benjamin Fairclough, Benjamin Hayes, Herarn Perera, Dean Foley, Michael Wright, Stuqart Love, Miss Kristen Campisi (Coach), Mr Phillip Jurjevich (Coach) Front row: Michael O’Neill, Thomas Lillywhite, Brennan Cummuskey (Vice-captain), Long Pham (Vice-captain), Matthew Slack-Smith (Captain), Robert Mueller (Vice-captain), Jay Colton, Eamon Costello, Benjamin Tomasi

172

Football Sport

T

he 2005 Alcock Cup Season started with an intense early morning pre-season programme which was made available to anyone interested in representing the College. It was also an opportunity for the thirty boys involved in this year’s Melbourne Football Tour to gel as a group and fine tune our skills.

The tour was a great success, with the team winning against a highly regarded Caufield Grammar School in the first game. In the second game the boys struggled to adapt to the harsher Melbourne conditions and were beaten soundly by a bigger harder team in St Kevins.

We attended A.F.L. games and clubs and saw all that the great city of Melbourne had to offer.

The team returned to Perth a much tighter group with the Year 11’s and 12’s becoming much closer than when we left. It was a great experience for all boys involved and an opportunity for the coaching staff to fine tune tactics and players roles before the all important defence of the Alcock Cup when we returned.

The Tour was only made possible through the hard work of many people. Special thanks to all the parents involved in the fund-raising, in particular Mr Patrick Ward, and to all the teachers who attended the Tour, Mr John Montagu, Mr Dean Gillies, Mr Dan Quartermaine and the parents who came to Melbourne to support the team.

The season was an extremely successful one, with the team winning nine games and narrowly losing one to arch rivals Aquinas. This meant Trinity would win its third consecutive Alcock Cup, something that coach Mr John Montagu had set as his own personal goal for the School since returning to the helm in 2003.

Positions in the team were up for grabs every week with a strong squad of thirty players all capable of playing 1st XVIII football, which made selection night a tough task for coaching staff. The strength of the second squad also made for fierce competiton as players in the first team could not become complacent from week to week. Another key factor in the teams

success was the strength of the Year 11 boys with half the team being made up by the exciting group.

There were many memorable games during the season, as the competition had become significantly closer compared with previous years. Every week was a challenge as teams lifted to play us. This gave each game a finals-like atmosphere, as dropping one game could be the difference between winning or losing the Alcock Cup. The spirit and sporstmanship that developed during the year was a key factor in the team’s success. Also the discipline of the boys at training and their willingness to play at their best each each week despite some trying situations was a credit to all.

Congratualtions to all grades who performed extremely well in their respective competions. Trinity had one of its most successful seasons ever across all grades. I extend congratulations to the the Year 8 and 9 Belt Up Cup winning team and their coach, Mr Bill Quartemaine.

I am honoured to have been a part of the 1st XVIII under Mr Montagu for three years and in my last year, Captain of this great side and community. The mateship gained from the team and club is amazing and a true testament to the Trinity spirit.

I would like to thank my Vice Captain, Jacob Foley, and the all the senior members of the team for all of their help and committment during the season. It was a huge factor in the teams success. I would also like to thank Mr John Montagu for his tireless efforts and enthusiasm; Mr Dan Foley for expertise and mateship; Mr Tim Redden, Mr Ward and Mr Russell for their behind-the-scene organisation and to all the parents who gave their sons support throughout the year.

It is an exciting time for Trinity Football and looks like only getting better, with a great young crop of talent coming through and great people involved with football at the School ensuring that Trinity College will be a Football powerhouse in the P.S.A. for many years to come.

Christopher Monterosso Captain ALCOCK CUP CAPTAINS AND COACHES Mr John Montagu (Coach), Christopher Monterosso (Captain), Jacob Foley (Vice Captain), Mr Tim Redden (Manager)

173

Football Sport

ALCOCK CUP CHAMPIONS 2005 1st XVIII FOOTBALL TEAM Back row: Sharrod Wellingham, Antony Marmino, Joshua Hill-Carter, William Hawtin, Stephen Martin, Matthew Birrell, Franco Arto, David Hart.

Third row: Patrick McGinnity, Danny Coyne, Timothy Monteleone, James Embley, Shamis Bin Sali, Timothy Pass, Daniel O’Connell, Alexander Massey.

Second row: Mr John Montagu (Coach), Daniel Evans, Paul Collins, Sean Gregory, Jarrhan Jacky, Benjamin Loverock, Perry Colyer, Justin Russell, Tyson Yarran, Jacob Sinagra (Assistant Manager), MrTim Redden (Manager) Front row: Scott Ward, Jesse Lucas, Jonathan Oades, Christopher Monterosso (Captain), Jacob Foley (Vice Captain), Douglas Bowen, Clinton Bradshaw.

Absent: Dan Foley (Coach), Vince Monterosso (Manager)

174

FOOTBALL SECOND XVIII Back row: Timothy Monteleone, Joseph Brierty, Jack Mitchell, Caleb Davenport, William Hawtin, Damon Mule, Luke Douglas Third row: Callan Moore, Luke Baker, Timothy Pass, Alexander Massey, Joseph Hall, Alexander Rees Second row: Mr Dean Gillies (Coach), Sam Pages-Oliver, Benjamin Loverock, Daniel O’Connell, Tom Antoniazzi, Lewis Stevenson, Perry Colyer Front row: Eric Preedy, Sam Bandy, Lee Ferguson, Leigh Dawson, Sam Glazbrook, Clint Bradshaw, Sheldon Burgess

FOOTBALL THIRD XVIII Back row: James Mills, Luke Armitage, Cameron Winsor, Kristopher Gale, Harrison Pearce Third row: Wayd Blakiston, Caleb Davenport, Matthew Crock, Samuel Hardie, Thomas Platts, Philip Murray Second row: Mr Robert Armitage (Coach), Stephen Morphett, Warren Raymond, Jack Sicari, Luca Calligaro, Cameron Cherubino Front row: Brian Robinson, Beau Mitchem, Andrew Wilkinson, Sebastian Royer, Sam Glazbrook, Cameron Mitchell, Aaron Hodgson

FOOTBALL YR 10 ‘A’ Back row: James Grierson, Shannon Okely, Jake Fawcett, David Michael, Bradley Shaw, Matthew Cosson Third row: Alexander Prindiville, Luke Champion, Shaun Coyne, Isaac Dart, Lewis Fasolo, Frederick Clutterbuck Second row: Luke Bennett, Jacob Brennan, Michael Mather, Daniel Kirk, Luke McKenzie, Myles Pover, Mr Daniel Quartermaine [Coach] Front row: Luke Conca, James Green, Benjamin Hennessy, Shane Bendotti, Daniel Russell, Caleb Dowsing, Zachary Zucconi

FOOTBALL YR 10 ‘B’ Back row: James Griffiths, Nicholas Barbas, Benjamin Pisano, Thomas Rose, Timothy Quinlan, Daniel Gevaux, Jerome Davenport, Brendan Maher Third row: Jacob Sinagra, Michael Gileno, Jerram Gibson, Kristian Ostle, Jacob Moffitt, Ian Raymond, Binuk Kodituwakku, Mark Ciancotti Second row: Mr Romolo Cirillo (Coach), James McKenna, Edward O’Connell, Curtis Taylor, Robert Faraone, Brendan Morphett, William Hunter, Troy Toerien Front row: Nicholas Westall, Joshua House, Matthew Bowen, Stefano Fiorina, Mark McKenna, Steven McGuire, Sonu Daniels Absent: Joshua Blunt, Elliot Steffanoni, Benjamin Coakley, Frederick Clutterbuck

Football Sport

FOOTBALL YR 9 ‘A’ Back row: Mitchell Taylor, Samuel Collins, Timothy Shales, Samuel Burke, Kane Lucas, Xavier Foley, Damian Leipold, Alexander Hardie, Joseph Coombes Second row: Mr William Quartermaine (Coach), Damon Joyce, Sam Metcalf, Eric Bin Sali, Jeremy Platts, Thomas Humphreys, Mitchell Burger, Michael Bostelman, Martin Sneeuwjagt Front row: Braden Smith, Robert Martin, Travis Colyer, Samuel George, Evan Pendreigh, Jim Colreavy, Matthew Bannister, Sam Birrell

FOOTBALL YR 9 ‘B’ Back row: Mason Mule, Mitchell Burger, Corbin Mondy, Jeremy Platts, Nicholas Allen, Thomas Robertson Second row: Luke Roberts, Luke Trevenen, Joseph Coombes, Scott Tognolini, Peter Gaitskell, Benjamin Rompotis, Nathan Rompotis, Mr Anthony Lunt (Coach) Front row: Jacob Lynch, Ryan Vincec, Christopher Johnston, Shaun Sullivan, Trent Woolley, Robert Martin, Benjamin Faraone, Levi Morris Absent: David Sutherland, Luke Steere, Phillip Jones

FOOTBALL YR 9 ‘C’ Back row: Matthew Watson, Ayden McBeath-Rankins, Jack Bryant, Oliver Coakley, Joshua Bunter, Joshua Marinoni Second row: Lars-nila Corbett, Travis Smith, Andrew Gotti, Joel Janissen, Christopher Davidson, Bennett Pearce, Mr William Quartermaine (Coach) Front row: Adam D’Alessandro, Israel Ostle, Alex Antoniazzi, Elliot Fox, Jeffrey Annert, Jake Bettridge, Christian Ruggiero, Joel Pianto

FOOTBALL YR 8 ‘A’ Back row: Domanic Matsumoto, Taylor Colton, Redmond Dobson, Peter Bormolini, Jarrad Ferris, Michael Lee Third row: Dylan Murray, Timothy Dixon, Jess Colquhoun, Jacob Holmes, Phillip Roberts, Brett Wolton, Alexander Barbas Second row: Luke Dowsing, Trent Hackett, Reece Conca, Matthew Hunt, Alexander Fasolo, Callum Hall, Matt Gryta, Mr Marcus Wilkinson (Coach) Front row: Brodie Barden, Jake Dalli, Steven Mather, Michael Mony De Kerloy, Dylan Hindle, Bronson Chabros, Michael Houwen, Jordan Di Lello, Joshua Nicholas

BELT UP CUP PREMIERS Back row: Mitchell Taylor, Samuel Collins, Timothy Shales, Samuel Burke, Kane Lucas, Xavier Foley, Damian Leipold, Alexander Hardie, Joseph Coombes Thrid row: Alexander Fasolo Damon Joyce, Samuel Metcalf, Eric Bin Sali, Tom Humphreys, Mitchell Burger, Michael Bostelman, Reece Conca, Mr Morgan Cooper (Coach) Second row: Mr William Quatermaine (Coach), Dylan Murray, Phillip Roberts, Jarrad Ferris, Redman Dobson, Peter Bormolini, Taylor Colton, Domanic Matsumoto, Matthew Hunt, Martin Sneeuwjagt, Mr Marcus Wilkinson (Coach) Front row: Braden Smith, Robert Martin, Travis Collyer, Samuel George, Evan Pendreigh, Jim Colreavy, Matthew Bannister, Samual Birrell

FOOTBALL YR 8 ‘C’ Back row: David Griffiths, Simon Douglas, Brandon Blake, Kyle Versteeg, Giles Taylor, Thomas McCormick, Jack Dart, Timothy Maher, Mr Morgan Cooper (Coach) Third row: Marc Tarca, Alexander Barbas, Timothy Dixon, Reece Garlett, Samuel English, Adam Pesce, Callum Hall, Matthew Pendergast, Jake Withers Second row: Mr Marcus Wilkinson (Coach), Izac Morris, Michael Mony de Kerloy, Dylan Caddy, Daniel Watson, James Porteous, Dylan Hindle, Bronson Chabros, Luke Dowsing, Nicholas Monisse, Ms Sheena Regan Front row: Matthew Romeo, Lachlan McVeigh, Rhys Bedford, Julian Faraone, Jake Dalli, Steven Mather, Jeremy Hunt, Brodie Barden, Sam O’Connell

175

Hockey Sport

W

hen approaching this year’s season, the First XI Hockey Team realized that if we wanted to be successful we needed a real sense of team spirit and kinship, a clear sense of direction and a firm belief that if we played to our potential we could achieve great things. To put all this simply – like no other year in which I have been involved – this year, the Trinity 1st XI really did mean business.

At the conclusion of the PSA Winter Season the team walked away with six wins, three losses, one draw and a B Division Under 17 Hockey Championship Pennant.

Our final placing was fourth out of seven on the PSA ladder; however I do not believe that this truly represents our achievements. The competition was very tight with just one game left, we could have finished anywhere from first to fourth, as Christ Church, Scotch, Hale and of course Trinity remained less that 2 points away from each other. We won six times as many games this year as we did last year and judging by the expression on faces of opposing teams as they watched us rumble in victory, the consensus was Trinity hockey is back!

Instead of taking you through a rundown of all our games I would just like to mention one. In fact, the game that sticks as most notable in my mind was not even a game that we won. On the fourth weekend of the season we played Scotch for the first time. Scotch, who would eventually win the tournament, came to the Waterford fields with a distinct air of superiority. Our team theme for that particular game was the notion of ‘determination’: the understanding that if we continued to stand tall under all they could throw at us and never drop our heads, or lose faith we would be doing this game justice. For basically the whole seventy minutes we defended. I think we took the ball into attack a total of about five times the whole game, but when the final whistle went the score was locked at nil all. Our defence had endured well over ten short corners and constant attack to take points away from Scotch for the first time

HOCKEY FIRST XI Second row: Mr Adam Scott (Coach), Andre Di Filippo, Zachary Sinagra, Drew Tennant, Steven Rimmer, Ian Colan, Matthew Cain Front row: Thomas Coates, Matthew Lally, James McPherson (Vice-captain), David Gardiner, Gerald Lillywhite (Captain), Benjamin Creighton (Vice-captain), Scott Pillinger

176

Mr Scott could remember. When I was younger I used to hear people talk about the Trinity Spirit, and I have no doubt that it was present that morning as the team banded together, and fought to the bitter end.

On behalf of the team I would like to thank Mr Adam Scott for coaching us this year and assisting in the development of our hockey. I would also like to thank the parents of the 1st XI for the great support displayed for the team and for your sons.

I would also like to thank Ben Creighton and James McPherson who were the teams Vice Captains this year.

They did a great job as leaders within the team both on field and off. Thank you for your honest advice and dedication. I would also like to thank the rest of the Year 12’s. Though they had no formal leadership position, they became clear leaders by the way they conducted themselves and welcomed the new members to the team. I have enjoyed playing alongside my team mates all these years and I wish them all the best for what life has in store in years to come.

Congratulations to Andre De Filippo who was selected in both the State Schoolboys side and the State Under 15 Team and to Tom Coates who represented the State Under 15 side.

To surviving members of the team, don’t forget what was accomplished this year and the way in which the team conducted itself. This season was just the first step in a process that will eventually return the Ray House Cup to Trinity. To the young men before me who aspire to play First XI hockey, do everything you can to make this team.

Keep fit, dribble around the house until you feel dizzy, talk hockey continually. There has been no greater joy in my life than representing my school at the highest level.

Gerald Lillywhite First XI Captain

Hockey Sport HOCKEY SECOND XI Back row: Matthew Crabtree, Aaron Hueppauff, Mr Alastair Hay (Coach), Andrew Vinciguerra, David Napier Front row: Sean Chia, Luke Sells, Rowan Carville, Cahal Di Gregorio, Kwan Chia, Jamie Gotti, Joshua Bauer

HOCKEY THIRD XI Back row: Damien HIlton, Gianni Di Giovanni, Douglas Winsor, Benjamin O’Dea, Matthew Scott Mr John Broadhead (Coach) Front row: Christopher Fabbro Aaron Davidson, Daniel Scivolo, Patrick Pidhirnyj, Matthew Podmore, Matthew Ferrinda, Matthew Bouwman

HOCKEY YR 10 ‘A’ Back row: James Stevens, Simon Brown, Brendan Murray, Thomas Zekulich, Matthew Burwash, Mr Paul Presser (Coach) Front row: John Marshall, Liam Dee, Dean Savage-Morton, Aaron Bridges, Christian Eyres, Brenton Bush, Samuel Metcalf Absent: Samuel Cadwallader, James Alkins

HOCKEY YR 10 ‘B’ Back row: Christian McLeod, Mark Kaminski, William Mitchell, Mitchell Carroll, Jeremy Eaton, Timothy Caldera, Mrs Leanne Wilson (Coach) Front row: Mark Bartels, Alexander Di Giovanni, Mark Luca, Patrick Giles, Paul Tonz, Roberto Santiorello Absent: Teerapon Polsittichok, Ethan Hall, Mitchell Spark

177

Hockey Sport HOCKEY YR 9 ‘A’ Back row: Edward Saunders, Andrew Lillywhite, Brendan Lally, Hugo Seymour Second row: Ian Chia, Aaron Shepherdson, Scott Sumner, Mr Phil Smith (Coach) Front row: Francis Staude, Mathew Day, Dorian Wenzel, James O’Hara, Gerard Rosario

HOCKEY YR 9 ‘B’ Back row: Vincent Jusko, Craig D’Mello, Nicholas Buckley, Hubert Nguyen, Simon Tonkin, Mr Toby Trewin (Coach) Front row: Joshua Somers, Daniel Purcell, Luke Mancini, Anthony Gileno, Paul Duong, Daniel Matthys Absent: Thomas Leenders, Xavier Leenders

HOCKEY YR 8 ‘A’ Back row: Andrew Hortin, Luke Carton, Benjamin Croft, Kevin Nunes, Benjamin Macrae, Mr Michael Slack-Smith (Coach) Front row: Samuel Watt, Francis Main, David Pearson, Benjamin Seman, Conor McKnight, Leo Titley Absent: Rory Pilgrim, Thomas Crowther

HOCKEY YR 8 ‘B’ Back row: Alex Walton, Luke Middleton, James Bond, Jonathon Papalia Second row: Yannick Louise, Nathan Scott, Parker Matthews, Trent Carroll, Miss Janelle Pagoda (Coach) Front row: Samuel Shaw, Nestor Zimmerman, Christian Pover, Nicholas Mountain, Bryn Ryan, Michael Kirk Absent: David Bremner

178

Rowing Sport

T

echnically, physically and mentally rowers need to be at their peak for only one race, the one race that counts. Rowing is always a challenge, one that many find too difficult. There are no pit stops, no time out or ‘end of overs’. As in life – those that work hard, get the rewards. Going into the Head of the River Race this year, all crews had a reason to feel confident of a strong performance. Training had been long and hard but all crews responded in the manner expected and indeed demanded of a Trinity Rower.

The first challenge of the season was actually turning up.

The running of the club transferred from Mr Ray Kosovich and Mr George Xouris to the rowers that they had themselves trained. This was a chance for some people to cut their losses and run and some did, but they were soon replaced by others looking for an honest test. Two weeks into training, the Wesley Ergo Challenge pitted our boys against Hale, Guildford (who had both trained through winter) and Aquinas: a daunting challenge to race flat out after only two weeks training. Scotch and Christ Church declined the challenge. The difficulty increased with the added interest from the other schools keen to see how Trinity would cope without ‘Kos’ and ‘George’. The efforts of James Lelati, and Steve Rimmer left them with little doubt that Trinity was still a force as they set impressive personal bests.

In Term Four, Joe Tamigi and Daniel Privilege worked to make sure everything was in place and although Ray Kosovich and George Xouris were no longer here, these two young Old Boys stepped up with great passion to make it a productive and successful term – thank you both. Term Four also saw the addition of Mark James, a highly experienced rower and coach.

The efforts of Ray Kosovich and George Xouris were celebrated at the Trinity Regatta with the presentation of the inaugural Ray Kosovich Cup for the 1st VIII and the George Xouris Trophy for Sculling. In the scull, of the seven Trinity rowers Shaun Dee finished 2 seconds behind Adam Flynn from John XXIII, but our Captain of Boats and Best VIII Oarsman, Gerard Caporn, led from the start to win clearly on the line by 3 seconds. In doing so, he ensured that the first name to adorn the George Xouris Trophy was a Trinity name placing a big smile on the great mans face.

The 1st VIII used their own strategic plan to come first across the finishing line, closely followed by favourites Hale. Ray Kosovich and George Xouris were thrilled by the final result placing Trinity names on the two trophies that we hope to keep in our shed forever. Well done boys!

We went into the Head of the River Regatta having won 4 of the lead up regattas and the 1st VIII winning the trophies at the Trinity and Wesley Regattas, all looked very promising. The final Hamer cup result left us third, 12 points off winning the Hamer Cup behind Christ Church and Scotch All Year 9 crews were at the ‘pointy’ end of the field: 9A’s finished fourth, the 9B’s third, the 9C’s second, the

9D’s second and the 9E’s first. A great end to the season for these boys, Stuart Love registered his name on the Senior list of the George Xouris Board for doing 1000 Januseks. Mark James, Joe Tamigi, Pat Riley, Kris Kaminskis and Adam Cherubino did a great job with a bunch of young men that have a big future in rowing.

Josh Hicks claimed the title of Year Nine Ergo Champion and the best since Gerard Caporn at that age.

The Year 10 group started with fourteen boys but by the end of the season made up two Eights and two Quads.

The 104X, patiently coached by Nam Nguyen, finished second within inches of the Scotch crew. Jamie Hewlett coached the 10BVIII to a creditable 5th. The 10AVIII continually raced to win and must be commended on a very brave season; this crew would meet together and run the stairs together. Coach Daniel Privilege and the crew set high standards and improved the most throughout the season, ending with some of the best skills in the shed. Luke McKenzie deserves a special mention for pulling an ergo of 6.56 not unlike Stefan Szczurowski at the same age.

The 1st 4X was always in the top four coached by Nicole Denney and Jonathan Hutchinson and raced honestly to come 3rd . Rob Mueller from the 2nd 4X, was a great leader and the first at the shed every day of the season and always ready to take on more work. The 2nd 4X won every regatta except the Head of the River and raced well beyond their size. Coach James O’Regan did a great job with these boys.

The 2nd and 3rd VIIIs were consistent performers and were resilient all season against strong Christ Church crews that they attacked to the line, the 2nd VIII finished 2nd and was the best performing senior crew. The 3rd VIII finished 4th. Claire Woolfitt coaching the 2nd VIII and Colin Webster coaching the 3rds, showed great loyalty to remain at Trinity when approached by other schools to coach their 1st VIIIs. The extent to which this loyalty was felt and appreciated was demonstrated time and again by the boy’s commitment and effort.

Paul Abrahams was recognised for his service to the club and the school with the addition of the ‘Paul Abrahams’ 1st 4X to the fleet. This season Paul coached the first VIII with myself and did an amazing job. On the morning of the race, we both agreed the boys couldn’t have given any more throughout the season and we were both happy with their efforts. In what was recognized as one of the closest fields for many years – all crews within 3 lengths - a strong and skilful Christ Church crew pushed ahead at the 1000m mark and never lost the lead. The boys were understandably disappointed but I can guarantee they did everything we asked and we are proud of them and their efforts.

Thanks to Guy Grant, Peter Bothe, Steve Leahy, all staff and parents that combined to make this such a smooth but passionate season and especially to the boys that trained and raced with a spirit that we are all proud of.

Phillip Jurjevich Rowing Coordinator

179

Rowing Sport

ROWING FIRST VIII Jay Colton (Cox), James Ielati (Swain), Shaun Dee, Gerard Caporn, Steven Rimmer, Aaron Grant, Thomas Cox, Benjamin Hayes, Brendan Hayes (Bow) Mr Paul Abrahams (Coach), Mr Phillip Jurjevich (Coach)

ROWING SECOND VIII Erik Bell (Cox), Zachary Sinagra (Stroke), Matthew Slack-Smith, Philip Murray, William Brockwell, Thomas Platts, Benjamin Creighton, Blake Dalton, Robert Thomas (Bow), Miss Claire Woolfit (Coach)

ROWING THIRD VIII Joshua Bauer (Cox), Cameron Cherubino (Swain), Benjamin Fairclough, Joseph Ryan, David Napier, Andrew Vinciguerra, Bohdan Dowsing, David Gomboc, Matthew Marsland (Bow), Mr Colin Webster (Coach)

ROWING FIRST QUAD SCULL Austin Fox (Cox), Liam Plummer (Stroke), Matthew Stockton, Nathan Pollin, Desmond Yeo (Bow) Mr Jonathon Hutchinson (Coach), Ms Nicole Denney (Coach)

ROWING SECOND QUAD SCULL Riccardo Carbone (Cox), Andrew Hislop (Stroke), Daniel Scivolo, Robert Mueller, Tom Gryta (Bow), Mr James O’Regan (Coach)

180

Rowing Sport

ROWING YEAR 10 ‘A’ VIII Benjamin Tomasi (Cox), Luke Bonnett (Stroke), Michael Mather, Christian Eyres, Luke McKenzie, Andrew Wilson, Brendan Murray, Beau Mavric, Jerome Davenport (Bow) Mr Daniel Privilege (Coach)

ROWING YEAR 10 ‘B’ VIII Adam Doyle (Cox), Jerram Gibson (Stroke), Guy Dryka, Daniel Jenkins, Blair Bayens, Sebastian Fitzgerald, Joel Turner, Dean Foley, Liam Dee (Bow) Mr Russell Thomas (Coach) Mr Jamie Hewlett (Coach) Mr Mavin Mohar (Coach)

ROWING YEAR 10 SQUAD SCULL Michael Antonas (Cox), Bradley Shaw (Stroke), Benjamin Coakley, Anthony Hermawan, Alexander Govan (Bow), Mr Nam Nguyen (Coach)

ROWING YEAR 9 QUAD SCULL Bryce Bell (Cox), Joshua Hicks (Stroke), Jeremy Platts, Samuel Burke, Thomas Robertson (Bow), Mr Mark James (Coach)

181

Rowing Sport

ROWING YEAR 9 ‘B’ QUAD SCULL Adam Doyle (Cox), Michael Tobin (Stroke), Dorian Wenzel, Samuel Collins, Josh Bracken (Bow) Mr Joseph Tamigi (Coach)

ROWING YEAR 9 ‘C’ SQUAD SCULL Francis Staude (Cox), James Davies (Stroke), Matthew Bannister, Jamie McDowell, Richard Sorriba (Bow), Mr Adam Cherubino (Coach)

ROWING YEAR 9 ‘D’ QUAD SCULL Michael O’Neill (Cox), Zachary Pegrum (Stroke), Matthew Watson, Benjamin Melville, Stuart Love (Bow) Mr Patrick Riley (Coach)

ROWING YEAR 9 ‘E’ QUAD SCULL Jerico Matarazzo (Cox), Patrick Whitelaw (Stroke), Corbin Mondy, Bennett Moran, Thomas Humphreys (Bow), Mr Kris Kaminskis (Coach)

YEAR 8 ROWING Back row: David Griffiths, James Rees, Patrick Hawkins, Nicholas Jose, Giles Taylor, Aden Bourke, Alexander Murphy Third row: Thomas McCormack, Shon Barr, Maximillian Fairclough, Kaiden Boksich, Adam Clarke, Samuel English, Adam Taylor, Alexander Collen Second row: Liam Cave, Benjamin Macrae, James Porteous, Eamonn Costello, Rory Pilgrim, Matthew Pendergast, Dylon Caddy, Nathan Oliver Front row: Shaun Taggart, Dylan Dewsberry, Robert Hortin, Luke Dowsing, Andrew Hortin , Conor McKnight, Charles Carter, Steven Mather, Mr Phillip Jurjevich (Coach) Absent: Michael Mony De Kerloy, Marc Bucolo, Trent Hackett

182

Rugby Sport

T

he 2005 season was too varied in team performances to have reaped any notable final result.

Amongst stunning performances such as the matches against Hale and Scotch, were scattered some insipid displays like those against Wesley and Aquinas which rather suggested that the team was unable to sustain the weekly intensity needed to prevail at the highest level.

The highlights of the season were unequivocally the first game against Hale, where the Trinity XV were magnificent in defeat, and the last game against Scotch, when the team won a close and fiercely-contested battle with a try-saving tackle by Matt Fitzsimons in the last five seconds of the game.

As Captain, David Lush led superbly from the front. His was a giant contribution and no previous Captain has done better. He was ably supported by the other

back-row members of Dane Lazarus and Brandon Robins and together they proved the back-bone of the pack. In the backs, talented players such as Adan Parker, Matthew Fitzsimons and Alex Heywood worked well together for some scintillating tries.

The whole team trained hard throughout the year to make up for the lack of rugby experience amongst some members but the gap proved too wide to bridge in the end. However everyone tried their very best and I am sure that many will enjoy a fruitful career in club rugby. To all I extend my very best wishes and my thanks for the opportunity to coach an absolutely delightful group of boys.

Ken Sass Coach

RUGBY FIRST XV Back row: Adam Biagioni, Carl Hodson-Thomas, Brandon Robins, Steven Duggan, Simon Nguyen, Jarryd Bird, Joseph D’Alessandro, Sean Comiskey Second row: Alex Heywood, Matthew Fitzsimons, Christopher Pavy, Matthew Fitzgibbon, James Oddie, Kevin Cribben, Mr Ken Sass (Coach) Front row: Adam Parker, Bohdan Dowsing, Matthew Pitcher, David Lush, Dane Lazarus, Stuart Dyer, Daniel Romato

183

Rugby Sport RUGBY SECOND XV Back row: Brodie Stoddart, Oliver Hay, Garth Jeffery, Carl Hodson-Thomas, Tomas Filipek, Rowan Cooper, Michael Edwards, Patrick O’Neill, Mr Tony Webb (Coach) Front row: Jason Geldenhuys, Marcus Carter, Nathan Pollin, Jonathan Fry, Alistair Johnston, Brendan Foley, James Moody

RUGBY YR 10 Back row: Lee Hutchings, Jarrod Hofmann, Rowan Cackett, James Potts, Daniel Jenkins Second row: Mr Ian Hailes (Coach), Timothy Badham (Vicecaptain), Sean Kava, Anthony Lipari, Benjamin Norman, Anthony Hermawan Front row: Ashby Keay, Seamus Curran, Daniel Mills, Connor Smith (Captain), Andrew Wilson, Kerrod Steel, Bradley Baronas Absent: Saxon Ames, Thomas Carroll, David Graham, Danny McAuliffe, Jack McAuliffe, Adam Morris, Sean O’Connor, Aaron Phipps, Joel Tavener

RUBGY YR 9 Back row: Jack Edwards, Alexander Repsevicius, Adrian Dinelli, Evan Ennis-John, Zachary Pegrum, Benjamin Melville, Thomas Graydon, Thomas Shaw Second row: Ryan Platts, Luke Del Paggio, Patrick Whitelaw, Marco Multari, Kevin Njoo, James McDowell, Simon Kerr, Mr Jerry Scott (Coach) Front row: Adam Dannolfo, Joseph Neesham, Liam Hill, Richard Sorriba, Callan Phipps, Daniel Versaci, Simon Tippett, Geoffrey Kopaczewskyj, Ryan Harries

RUGBY YR 8 Back row: Luke Bollam, Tommas Di Fulvio, Bryan Lush, James Rees, Aden Bourke Second row: Henry RobinsonGrone, Daniel Nokes, Alexander Collen, Shan Barr, Adam Clarke, Liam Cackett, Mr Richard Cackett (Coach) Front row: Charles Carter, James Whelan, Mark Carroll, Adam Taylor, Sean Taggart, Samuel Harris, Matthew Papalia, Nicholas Brown, Ashley Mackin Absent: Shae Michael, Jack McIver, Michael Dawson

184

Soccer Sport

T

he pre-season training started in March with over sixty boys initially trialling for the First XI. The numbers were quickly reduced to twenty and after an excellent two day camp in Dwellingup the final squad of sixteen were selected.

The format of the PSA Competition with only ten games in the season leaves little margin for error and this year Trinity started with games against last year’s winner, Wesley College, and last year’s runners up, Hale School. By only picking up one point from these games the team faced an uphill battle for the rest of the season. The teams’ spirit, however, was as strong as ever and they went on to win their next four games, scoring twenty four goals. The return match against Wesley would decide the championship and sadly in a tight, closely fought game Trinity lost by a solitary goal. They remained undefeated for the rest of the season, however, and finished with a record of six wins, two losses and two draws.

The First XI also competed in the Champions Schools Cup competition which is open to every school in Western Australia. After making their way through the round robin stage they were drawn against John Curtin Senior High School in the knockout stage. In what many

are saying was the most exciting game of the season the result was eventually decided on penalties with Trinity losing 4-3.

As team manager I would like to thank all the players for making this an exciting and enjoyable season.

Their passion for the game and their camaraderie was excellent and at all times they showed the true Trinity Spirit. My thanks also goes to Steve Neville, who coached the boys in the finer skills of the game and to the wonderful parents whose enthusiasm and volume of support on the sidelines never faltered.

From Years 8-12 this has been a great season for soccer at Trinity College. Every Friday afternoon and Saturday morning we field eleven teams and this year six of them finished the season on top of their table.

Three others finished second, one third and one fourth.

Special congratulations go to the 8A and 10B Teams who both won all ten of their games and to the 8B and 9B Teams who won nine games. I would like to thank all the staff members whose enthusiasm and coaching skills have helped to achieve these results.

Roger Blatchford Team Manager – Trinity College First XI Soccer

SOCCER FIRST XI Back row: Mr Roger Blatchford (Team Manager), Andrea Terni, Calum O’Connell, Adamo Russo, Daniel Ricciardello, James Ielati, Christian Lenzarini, Daniel Tan, Matthew Venditti Front row: Samuel Reid, Jack Rocchi, Christopher Sabatini, Christopher Chiari, Adam Scuderi, Christian Catalano, Benjamin Wisbey Absent: James Quinn, Mr Steve Neville (Coach)

185

Soccer Sport SOCCER SECOND XI Back row: Mr Shaun Kenny (Coach), Marcin Kiszko, Justin Naidu, Ronan Bray, Alexander Miasi, Christopher Franklin, William Schwab, Leigh Thorburn, Brian Nimbalker Front row: Michael Dinh, Ben Colquhoun, Melvinderjeet Mohar, Michael Innes (Captain), Brendan De Guara, Vinicius Fernandez-Martini, Peter Anfuso

SOCCER THIRD XI Back row: Justin Soon, Christian Dannolfo, David Ker, Kyal Tarry, Riccardo Faraone Second row: Riccardo Carbone, Zane Cardwell, Melvinderjeet Mohar, Brendan De Guara, Jospeh Giorgio, Alex Pagnozzi Absent: Mr Lal Bisnath (Coach)

SOCCER YR 10 ‘A’ Back row: Mr Adam Sibson (Coach), Trent Fleskens, David O’Donoghue, Christopher Andrawes, Beau Mavric, Sebastian Fitzgerald, Mr Michael Mueller (Coach) Front row: Daniel Randazzo (Captain), Matthew Beor, Sebastian Calabro, Adriano Russo, Christopher Gladding, Joshua Marocchi (Captain), Reuben Joseph Absent: Aaron Mayo

SOCCER YR 10 ‘B’ Back row: Elvis Soria, Sean O’Sullivan, Laurence Bye, Jonathan Hames, Stephen Dale, Lex Walliss, Anthony Marsala Second row: Mr Tim Blake (Coach), Matthew Tropiano, Henry Nguyen, Jason Da Silva, Richard Chew, Dylan Misso Front row: Joseph Samineeni, Kaleb McKenna, Brandon Orr, David Siliquini, Samuel Slaven, Timothy Cluett, John Hoang

186

Soccer Sport

SOCCER YR 9 ‘A’ Back row: Seve Pratico, Nicholas Decesare, Liam McCloskey, Alexander Ekin, James Davis, Mr Rohan Van Dongen (Coach) Front row: Paul Di Bucci, Wei Gen Ng, Michael Mamo, Donald Nguyen, Keaton Wheeler, Emmett Bray Absent: Mark Birighitti, Callum Fransz, Christopher Quinn

SOCCER YR 9 ‘B’ Back row: David Chua, Stefan Pugliese, Adam Mancini, Seve Pratico, James Arthur, Mr Jean-Marc Rousset (Coach) Front row: Andrew Stroud, Julian Sieber, Alexander McNally, Xavier Newton-Burriss, Benjamin Andrews, Paolo Di Bucci

SOCCER YR 9 ‘C’ Back row: Rowan Carter, Thomas Lovegrove, Samuel Hill, Mr Jim Shackleton (Coach) Front row: John Robert Gallagher, Robert Zhuang-Bentinck, Kyle Mackin, Joel Blandin De Chalain, Christopher Mullally Absent: Daniel Mullaney, Patrick Williams

SOCCER YR 8 ‘A’ Back row: Kayden Boksich, Tom Prior, Francis Baptiste, Matthew Golightly Second row: Liam Cave, Nathan Oliver, Sean Callander, Michael Mallon, Clayton Arnez, Mrs Colleen Wheeler (Coach) Front row: Matthew Richaqrds, Andrew Phillips, James Di Carlo, Robert Hortin, Eugene Stewart, James Marocchi

SOCCER YR 8’B’ Back row: Simon Natoli, Alexander Murphy, Mitchell Penistan, Sheldon Burgess Second row: Zac Riccelli, Jason Demarte, Graham D’Mello, Alex Terry, Julian Serra, Mrs Colleen Wheeler (Coach) Front row: Todd Mayn, Dylan McPherson, Ji Xaun, James Hunt, Luca Casale, Damien Laccano, Brandon Gundry

SOCCER YR 8 ‘C’ Back row: Ciaran Johns, Patrick Hawkins, Nicholas Jose, Jean-louis McCabe, Timothy Gargano, Joshua Tavener, Mr Rod McRae (Coach) Front row: Riccardo Bucchino, Richard Birchall, Alexander Neri, Anthony Erskine, Kieran Toye, Marco Parra, Jonathan Lo

187

Swimming Sport

T

he Trinity Swimming Team approached the 2005 swimming season with a new sense of enthusiasm.

There was a goal, an expectation that, after many years of holding the PSA wooden spoon, we could finally pass it on to another school. The boys went about their training by reflecting this attitude. There was purpose, intensity and concentration. Training numbers were up during the holidays and swimming was back on the Trinity College agenda.

Upon the return to school, we held our first series of selection trials, followed closely by the Age Championships. It was fairly obvious by that time, that we were a different team from last year. The performances at the Age Championships showed a significant improvement from 2004.

In Week Seven the Quads Carnival was held. It was expected that Trinity would improve, but not enough to leave the bottom of the ladder, as the three other teams in the Quads competition were significantly better than us last year. Our expectation was that we would improve to 700 points. The team was well prepared and ably led

by Captain, Matthew Pitcher, but nobody was prepared for the fact that we stunned the opposition and moved up into third place, nearly snatching second in a thrilling finale. We scored over 900 points and were only three points behind Christ Church who gained second place.

The Quads success greatly improved the confidence of the team leading into the Inters, with an optimistic mood permeating the group that we would improve enough for sixth place. Our two main goals for the Inters were to score above 500 points and achieve sixth place. So on March 17, the Trinity Swimming Team faced its destiny.

188

The Inters went far better than expected. NJ Cartagena and Jakeb Norman were outstanding in the U/13 events, leading Trinity to an overall first placing in that age group. The U/14s had some outstanding swims from Kane Lucas, Xavier Foley and Stuart Love. More astonishing though, our U/14 Freestyle relay teams won in both Division one and two. Tim Quinlan, Aaron Bridges and Luke McKenzie shouldered most of the U/15 load admirably. Kered Gale put in a Herculean effort in the U/16 age group, swimming six events on the night and anchored the Division one Freestyle relay team to an historic victory. Kered’s final leg time of 24.88s must be one of the fastest in Trinity history. Our Open team was outclassed, but their strong leadership was a credit to themselves and the school.

The final analysis saw Trinity snatch an unexpected fourth placing with 620 points, an improvement from 2004 of 230 points. This allowed us to equal the best ever placing by a Trinity team and build some very important momentum as we march towards 2006.

Sincere thanks must go to the coaches, leaders and volunteers of 2005, who put in many hours of work across the season. Mr Dion Mepham, Mr John Watson, Mr Peter Duckett, Robert Sharp, Mark Bush, Damien Harvey and Braydon McIntosh coached the team, Captain Matthew Pitcher and Vice-Captain Daniel O’Connell moulded the team into a cohesive unit and the Mums, headed by Mrs Pitcher fed the team.

Thank you all and congratulations.

Dion Mepham Head of Swimming.

SWIMMING TEAM Back row: Mr Dion Mepham (Coach), Peter Bormolini, Giles Graham, Matthew Stockton, Brandon Robins, Daniel O’Connell (Vice Captain), Matthew Pitcher (Captain), Brennan Cummuskey (Vice Captain), Jacob Foley, Carl Hodson-Thomas, Sharrod Wellingham, Thomas Cox Fourth row: Thomas Rose, Bernard Sneeuwjagt, Joseph Hall, Matthew Crabtree, Timothy Quinlan, Jourdan Kestel, Sean Robson, Perry Colyer, Patrick McGinty, Thomas Hood Ben Loverock, Mr Mark Bush (Coach) Third row: Stuart Love, Damien Leipold, Xavier Foley, Kane Lucas, Desmond Yeo, Bradley Shaw, Bohdan Dowling, Brendan Foley, Samuel Bourke, Dean Foley, Aaron Bridges, Elliott Steffanoni Second row: Matthew Hunt, Luke Bollam, Andrew Shearer, NJ Cartagena, Luke McKenzie, Taylor Curtis, Brenton Bush, Edward O’Connell, Daniel Russell, Jakeb Norman, Matthew Bowen, Conor McKnight Front row: Adam Pesce, Maximillian Fairclough, Matthew Bannister, Jacob Holmes, Travis Colyer, Richard Sorriba, Rory Pilgrim, Max Tandy, Clayton Arnez, Dylan Hindle, Eugene Stewart, Charles Carter

Tennis Sport

T

he 2005 season began with two exciting developments. Negotiations were completed for Trinity to use the facilities of the WA State Tennis Centre both for playing matches and training. Having this great facility as our home ground and its location so close to Trinity have proven to be extremely valuable, especially as it cut down the travelling time for training allowing more time to be spent hitting tennis balls. Also, for the first time, Trinity has a playing shirt for the 1st VIII players. This has become part of the incentive and reward for making the 1st VIII team.

Our Captain this year, Chris Sabatini, provided the design of the shirt.

While the win loss ratio of the 1st VIII team did not change from last year, with two wins recorded, there is no doubt that the team was clearly more competitive this year against all other teams. There was a very healthy competitive edge within the team for places ensuring that no players could take their position in the team for granted. Players such as Alex Massey and Marcin Kiszko, who were not regulars in the top team, trained hard consistently and eventually were rewarded with appearances in the 1st VIII team.

trend in results showed more wins than losses. There is more interest being generated in tennis and part of this success must go to our professional tennis coach, Ian Walker, and the positive enthusiasm shown by the teaching staff working with all our teams. My thanks go to Ms Gordon, Mrs Lane, Miss Neasham, Mrs Savy-Walsh, Ms Mizen, Mr Malarkey, Mr Rousset, Ms Passetti, Mr Kosovich, Mrs Prior and Mrs Zwart.

I want to thank all the parents who took the time to support our teams and also the parents who prepared morning tea, especially Mrs Patsy Colan.

Awards were presented to players from the senior teams.

1st VIII

Most sets won Most improved Training award

Wei Gen Ng Saad Qamar Alex Rees

2nd VIII

Most sets won Most improved Training award

Michael Dinh Alex Miasi Ronan Bray

3rd VIII

Most sets won Most improved Training award

Sean Chia Justin Naidu Luke Sells

I was very impressed with the general training intensity and the desire to continually strive to do better. The fitness and strength of team members improved substantially this year and I am sure our current group of players, half of whom are only Year 9 and Year 10 students, will be a force in the competition in years to come.

Future developments in tennis include the imminent purchase of a tennis ball machine and the possible establishment of a development squad during the winter months. All indicators suggest that there will be exciting times ahead for tennis at Trinity.

This season it was clear that tennis at Trinity was improving in all grades at all year levels. The general

Geoff Jamieson 1st VIII Coach

1st VIII TENNIS Back row: Matt Fitzgibbon, Saad Qamar, Ian Colan, Teerapon Polsittichok, Alexander Rees, Alexander Massey, Mr Geoff Jamieson [Coach] Front row: Kyle Mackin, Marcin Kiszko, Christopher Sabatini [Captain], Mitchell Spark, Wei Gen Ng

189

Tennis Sport

2nd VIII TENNIS Back row: Adam Scuderi, Andrea Terni, Alexander Miasi, Ms Janie Gordon [Manager] Front row: Michael Dinh, Marcin Kiszko, Alexander Massey, Ronan Bray, Jack Rocchi

190

3rd VIII TENNIS Back row: Jemin Jo, Justin Naidu, Brandon Robins, Christian Lenzarini, Mrs Eileen Lane [Coach] Front row: Sean Chia, Bradley Sells, Kristopher Gale, Conrad Paioff, Michael Divincenzo

YEAR 10A TENNIS Back row: Kerrod Steel, Aleksa Petranovic, Mark Bartels Front row: Daniel Randazzo, Jason Scuderi, Thomas Zekulich, Benjamin Hennessy, Blake De Vos

YEAR 10B TENNIS Back row: Sebastian Calabro, Mark Luca, Kristian Ostle, Jarrod Hofmann, James Grierson, Andre Di Filippo, Anthony Marsala, Ms Sharatha Mizen [Coach] Front row: Samuel Slaven, Matthew Beor, Joe Samineeni, Samuel Metcalf, Shane Bendotti, Roberto Santoriello

YEAR 10C TENNIS Back row: Dylan Misso, Liam Blackford, Laurence Bye, Jason Da Silva, Adam Morris, Mrs Brigitte Savy-Walsh [Manager] Front row: Adam Tassone, Matthew Isaia, Elvis Soria, Jacob Moffitt, John Marshall, John Hoang

Tennis Sport

YEAR 9A TENNIS Back row: Mr Gary Malarkey [Coach], Scott Tognolini, Nicholas Chortis, Kane Lucas, Don Nguyen Front row: Geoff Kopaczewskyj, Christopher Davidson, David Sutherland, Braden Smith, Andrew Stroud

YEAR 9B TENNIS Back row: Luke Trevenen, Evan Ennis-John, Hubert Nguyen, Mr Jean-Marc Rousset [Coach] Front row: Paul di Bucci, Neil Kelly, Daniel Matthys, Israel Ostle, Ian Chia

YEAR 9C TENNIS Back row: Mr D McFarnell [Coach], Lars-nila Corbett, Xavier NewtonBurriss, Craig D’Mello, Vincent Jusko, Daniel Versaci, Daniel Hart Front row: John Robert Gallagher, Robert Zhuang-Bentinck, Jake Bettridge, Dannel Yeo, Mitchell Mollison

YEAR 8A TENNIS Back row: Luke Carton, Matthew Harris, Timothy Gargano, Nathan Scott, Marco Parra, Mr Raymond Kosovich [Coach] Front row: Samuel Shaw, Lachlan McVeigh, Wei Jiunn Ng [Captain], Jeanlouis McCabe, Leo Titley, Matthew Richards Absent: Marc Bucolo, Alexander Terry

YEAR 8B TENNIS Back row: Mrs Sue Prior [Coach], Daniel Nokes, Tommas Di Fulvio, William Scheggia, Matthew Golightly Front row: James Marocchi, Reece Martin, Benn Papalia, Simon Poli, Julian Netto Absent: Leo Titley, Benjamin Croft, Matthew Plain

YEAR 8C TENNIS Back row: Jason Demarte, Christopher Dale, Francis Baptist, Jonathon Papalia, Mrs Marie Zwart [Coach] Front row: Brandon Gundry, Anthony Messina, Kevin Nunes, Matthew Papalia, Samuel Watt, Joshua Tavener

191

Volleyball Sport

T

raining for this season started during the last winter with bleary eyed boys turning up for morning training before the start of classes. As the term wore on more players kept turning up until full squads were achieved a few months before our first real test, the State Volleyball Championships in September.

Four Trinity teams lined up against the state’s best volleyball players for a two-day competition with finals being played on the Sunday. Two of our teams were successfully into the finals after the first two days of competition, however they could not capitalize during the final moments of the game. Special mention must go to Isaac Dart and Andrew Lillywhite who both received the All Star Six awards for their excellent efforts during the competition.

Our first team was big in stature and experience.

However, due to numerous injuries and off court mishaps, Trinity was unable to make a very successful start to the 2005 season. Although we finished at the bottom of the ladder, this was not a true indication of our Firsts. Many games were lost by a very small margin. As the season continued our boys finally came together as a team with a final climatic draw against Christ Church, after being two sets down. It was a great lesson that will stay with our boys always. It takes a real team effort to be truly victorious.

Our Seconds and Thirds were largely made up of new players this year. After a quick introduction on skills and tactics, they were thrown on the courts to make their own way. The Trinity spirit was always present in these games with most boys playing to the end and sharing in victories and defeats equally. Under the experienced eye of Mr Jarrad Wall and Ms Rita Basilio, our Seconds finished a close fourth with our Thirds finishing in third place overall.

1st VI VOLLEYBALL Back row: Mr Bobby Emmanuel [Coach], Matthew Crock, Jack Mitchell Front row: Warren Raymond, Joe D’Alessandro, Tomas Filipek, Isaac Dart, Sam Bandy

192

It was an inspiration to see our senior boys share their ‘never say die’ attitudes with the Year 10’s. The Year 10 team showed great promise, however with their best players called to fill the older sides, they struggled to keep their momentum towards the end of the season. Under the leadership of rookie coach, Mrs Bourke, the Year 10’s finished fourth.

With a huge burst of enthusiasm the Middle School teams ventured onto Lord’s Recreation Centre on a Friday afternoon. This year with Mr Marcus Wilkinson at the helm of the Middle School Squad our Trinity teams were very competitive against the other PSA schools. Our Middle ‘A’ teams easily outclassed their smaller counterparts, however, inconsistencies and a tendency to ease off at the end saw them lose vital points in the game. They ended up fourth in the ladder at the end of the season. On the other hand, the Middle B Team shone under the tutelage of Ms Janelle Pagoda. They finished the season in the highest position of all Trinity teams with four victories placing them second on the ladder.

Special mention must go to Isaac Dart, Jack Goodrick and Saxon Ames who have all been selected to represent Western Australia at the National Junior Volleyball Championships. Good luck in Adelaide, boys.

We could not have come this far without the tremendous effort from parents and friends, so thanks to all who supported Trinity Volleyball this year. Look out for more volleyball next year.

Bobby Emmanuel Volleyball Coordinator

Volleyball Sport

2nd VI VOLLEYBALL Back row: Mr Bobby Emmanuel [Coach], Connor Smith, James Oddie Front row: Lewis Stevenson, James Lewis, Brendan Brbich, Matthew Podmore, Kwan Chia

MIDDLE SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL ‘A’ Back row: Adrian Dinelli, Thomas Lovegrove, Thomas Coates Front row: Benjamin Faraone, Aaron Shepherdson, Joshua Marinoni, Thomas Prior

MIDDLE SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL ‘B’ Back row: Henry Robinson-Grone, Ms Janelle Pagoda [Coach], Nicolas Lee Front row: Adam D’Alessandro, Samuel Jennison, Mark Carroll, Bryn Ryan

MIDDLE SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL ‘C’ Back row: Daniel Purcell, Paul Duong, Bodie D’Orazio Front row: Terence Morey, Alexander Neri, Daniel Mullaney, Richard Birchall

YEAR 10 VOLLEYBALL ‘B’ Back row: Jack Goodrick, Saxon Ames, Mrs Pauline Bourke [Coach] Front row: Patrick Giles, Luke Champion, Timothy Badham, Adriano Russo Absent: Alistair Bond, Alexander Bertone, Trent Fleskens

193

Waterpolo Sport

T

he waterpolo season for Term One, 2005 saw two extremely positive changes, the first being that the coaching staff could operate without any concern regarding facilities or equipment and the second that all of the Trinity games would be played at the A.C. Curtis Aquatic Centre.

The number of students enlisting in waterpolo rose in both Senior and Middle School squads. For this reason, training was moved to mornings to ensure the swimming and waterpolo programs had enough pool space.

Every student playing waterpolo for Trinity needs to improve in several areas in order for waterpolo to progress at the College.

Players need to have the right attitude. This includes the way they train, how they treat their team mates and coaches and how they play the game. We have an amazing facility and quality equipment that needs to be treated with respect so that it lasts. Also we need to ensure that a good example is set for younger players.

“Knowledge is power”, and every member of the waterpolo squad needs a basic understanding of the rules in order for them to take advantage of opportunities that arise in the game. Knowing the rules enables players to read the game and predict what is going to happen next.

Fitness is the foundation of any aerobic sport. In many

194

PSA games I witnessed students from the Middle School A’s through to the First team, not being able to get over half-way into an offensive position or unable to get back quickly enough in order to defend. In games where the score was even at half time, lack of fitness resulted in Trinity losing by a significant margin at the completion of the game. This was a direct result of the opposition, swimming over Trinity players who didn’t have the fitness to control or contend the ball.

Trinity Waterpolo is in the fortunate position of being a relatively new culture at the College, which allows us to emulate the best elements from other successful cultures at Trinity and incorporate them into waterpolo: thus providing a solid foundation for waterpolo to become yet another successful culture at Trinity College.

The challenge issued to every Trinity Waterpolo player in order to achieve this goal of building a successful culture is to aspire to be the best they can be in each of the areas outlined. Everything stems from having a positive attitude and the will to be the best you can be.

Thanks needs to go to all coaches for their effort, to Mr Richard Cackett and Mr Jim Shackelton for coaching the Middle School and Mr Ronan Fahey for coaching the second VIII. Charlie Liggins Senior Waterpolo Coach

Waterpolo Sport WATERPOLO 1ST VII Back row: Brenton Bush, Patrick McGinnity, Timothy Quinlan, Sean Robson, Alexander Lee, Simon Brown, Benjamin Loverock, Marcus Carter, Mr Charlie Liggins [Coach] Front row: Eric Preedy, Ryan Taylor, Justin Russell, Matthew Pitcher [Captain], Thomas Hood, Bernard Sneeuwjagt, Elliot Steffanoni

WATERPOLO 2ND VII Back row: Brendan Maher, Lee Hutchings, Rowan Cackett, Giles Graham, Brennan Cummuskey, Brendan Foley, Aaron Bridges Front row: Matthew Bowen, Taylor Matthews, Seamus Curran, Jourdan Kestel, Gregory Stockton, James Stevens, David Siliquini Coach: Mr R Fahey

MIDDLE SCHOOL WATERPOLO ‘A’ Back row: Luke Mancini, James Arthur, Andrew Lillywhite, Luke Bollam, Timothy Maher, Mr Richard Cackett [Coach] Front row: Charles Carter, Levi Morris, Michael Mamo, Xavier Foley, Samuel George, Christian Ruggiero, Nicholas Brown

MIDDLE SCHOOL WATERPOLO ‘B’ Back row: Simon Kerr, Jack Dart, Thomas Drage, Andrew Shearer, Brandon Blake, Jarrad Ferris, Thomas Graydon, Mr Jim Shackleton [Coach] Middle row: Todd Meyn, Ryan Platts, Liam Cackett, Scott Sumner, Alexander McNally, Parker Matthews, Nicholas Monisse Front row: Kieran Toye, Shaun Foley, Joseph Neesham

195

Roll Call Roll Call

196

ADAMS Benjamin [10] Kensington ALKINS James [10] Lesmurdie ALLEN Nicholas [9] Menora AMBROGIO Alexander [7] Attadale AMBROGIO James [9] Attadale AMES Saxon [10] Bassendean ANDRAWES Jamie [5] Bicton ANDRAWES Christopher [10] Bicton ANDREWS Benjamin [9] Winthrop ANFUSO Peter [11] Yokine ANNERT Jeffrey [9] Applecross ANTONAS Louis [6] Bateman ANTONAS Michael [10] Bateman ANTONELLI Paul [6] Subiaco ANTONIAZZI Alex [9] Mt Hawthorn ANTONIAZZI Tom [11] Mt Hawthorn ARANGIO Gerard [8] Como ARMITAGE Luke [11] Wembley ARNEZ Clayton [8] Carine ARNOLD Oskar [5] South Perth ARTHUR James [9] Como ARTO Franco [12] Dianella AZZOPARDI Benjamin [5] Nedlands BADHAM Timothy [10] Sorrento BAKER Luke [12] Victoria Park BALLARD James [7] Dianella BANDY Sam [11] Scarborough BANNISTER Matthew [9] Doubleview BAPTIST Francis [8] Mt Hawthorn BARBAS Alexander [8] Churchlands BARBAS Nicholas [10] Churchlands BARBIERI Joshua [11] Yanchep BARDEN Brodie [8] Carine BARONAS Bradley [10] Bassendean BARONI Eddison [5] Dianella BARR Shan [8] Inglewood BARR Jian [11] Inglewood BARTELS Mark [10] Coolbinia BARTLETT Joshua [4] Como BARTLETT Matthew [7] Como BAUER Joshua [12] Byford BAYENS Blair [10] St James BEDFORD Rhys [8] Kewdale BEGLEY Jordan [7] Inglewood BELL Bryce [9] Dianella BELL Erik [12] Menora BENDOTTI Shane [10] Gooseberry Hill BENDOTTI Trevor [11] Gooseberry Hill BEOR Matthew [10] South Perth BERTONE Alexander [10] Coolbinia BETTRIDGE Jake [9] Bayswater BIAGIONI Christian [9] Joondanna BIAGIONI Adam [11] Yokine BICHLER Michael [12] Woodvale BIN SALI Eric [9] Hamilton Hill BIN SALI Shamis [12] Hamilton Hill BIRCH William [11] Attadale BIRCHALL Richard [8] South Guildford BIRD Elliot [7] Duncraig BIRD Jarryd [12] Kingsley BIRIGHITTI Adrian [6] Middle Swan BIRIGHITTI Mark [9] North Perth BIRRELL Sam [9] Yokine BIRRELL Matthew [12] Yokine BISSCHOPS Liam [4] Mt Lawley BISSCHOPS Joel [12] Mt Lawley BIUNDO Anthony [6] Inglewood BLACKFORD Liam [10] Kensington BLAIR Miles [6] Como BLAKE Brandon [8] Woodvale BLAKISTON Jaryd [5] Wilson BLAKISTON Wayd [11] Wilson BLANDIN DE CHALAIN Joel [9] Dianella BLUNT Joshua [10] Kewdale BOEHM Jacob [6] Menora BOKSICH Kaiden [8] Beechboro BOLITHO Benjamin [7] Osborne Park BOLLAM Luke [8] Attadale BOND James [8] Willagee BOND Allistair [10] Willagee BONNETT Luke [10] Eden Hill BORDONI Julian [7] Lathlain BORMOLINI Marc [4] East Perth BORMOLINI Peter [8] East Perth BOSE Rohan [12] Dianella

BOSTELMAN Michael [9] Kiara BOSTELMAN David [12] Kiara BOURKE Aden [8] Bedford BOUWMAN Matthew [12] Bull Creek BOWEN Matthew [10] Trigg BOWEN Douglas [12] Armadale BRACKEN Josh [9] North Perth BRADSHAW Trent [6] Mt Lawley BRADSHAW Clint [11] Alexander Heights BRAY Alexander [7] Parkwood BRAY Emmett [9] Kensington BRAY Ronan [11] Kensington BRBICH Brendan [11] Gwelup BREMNER David [8] Perth BRENNAN Jacob [10] Mt Pleasant BRIDGES Aaron [10] Gosnells BRIERTY Joseph [11] Bayswater BROCKWELL William [11] East Perth BROWN Connor [6] Claremont BROWN Nicholas [8] Mt Lawley BROWN Simon [10] Mt Lawley BROWN Alexander [11] Bedford BRYANT Jack [9] North Perth BUCCHINO Riccardo [8] Bayswater BUCKLEY Mitchell [7] Mt Lawley BUCKLEY Nicholas [9] Mt Lawley BUCOLO Jordan [6] High Wycombe BUCOLO Marc [8] High Wycombe BULLEN Matthew [4] Atwell BUNN Marcus [7] Ardross BUNTER Luke [8] Willetton BUNTER Joshua [9] Willetton BURGER Mitchell [9] Ballajura BURGESS Sheldon [8] Maylands BURKE Samuel [9] Melville BURWASH Matthew [10] Mt Hawthorn BUSH Brenton [10] Shelley BUTLER Nathan [5] South Perth BYE Laurence [10] Morley BYRDE Christopher [11] Noranda BYRNE Benjamin [10] Armadale BYRNE Thomas [11] Armadale CACKETT Liam [8] Kinross CACKETT Rowan [10] Kinross CADDY Dylan [8] Morley CADDY Benjamin [10] Bedford CADWALLADER Samuel [10] Woodvale CAIN Matthew [12] North Perth CALABRO Sebastian [9] Dianella CALABRO Sebastian [10] Dianella CALDERA Alexander [6] Canning Vale CALDERA Timothy [10] Canning Vale CALLANDER Sean [8] The Vines CALLIGARO Luca [11] Waterford CALLUS-GANNON Marcus [5] Dianella CANT Jerome [6] West Perth CAPORN Gerard [12] Eden Hill CARBONE Riccardo [11] Stirling CARDWELL Zane [12] Kensington CARLINO Jordan [7] Kardinya CARR Trent [11] Kelmscott CARROLL Mark [8] Subiaco CARROLL Trent [8] Kingsley CARROLL Thomas [10] Subiaco CARROLL Mitchell [10] Kingsley CARTAGENA Neil-Jerome [8] Queens Park CARTER Charles [8] Dianella CARTER Rowan [9] Floreat CARTER Marcus [11] Dianella CARTON Luke [8] Claremont CARVILLE Rowan [11] Kingsley CASALE Luca [8] Dianella CATALANO Christian [12] Morley CATANIA Marc [9] North Perth CATTRALL Jeremy [11] North Perth CAVE Liam [8] Kensington CHABROS Henry [4] Darling Downs CHABROS Bronson [8] Darling Downs CHAMPION Luke [10] Duncraig CHENG Bentley [11] Bentley CHERUBINO Cameron [11] Bayswater CHEUNG Wilfred [5] Salter Point CHEUNG Brian [6] Salter Point CHEW Richard [10] Highgate CHIA Derek [5] Ascot

CHIA Ian [9] Rivervale CHIA Kwan [11] Noranda CHIA Sean [11] Rivervale CHIARI Christopher [12] Stirling CHIDLOW Matthew [12] Como CHIU Anthony [12] Bullcreek CHONG Matthew [12] Nedlands CHORTIS Nicholas [9] Applecross CHUA David [9] Willetton CIANCOTTI Mark [10] South Perth CICHY Daniel [10] Menora CLAESSEN Timothy [4] Shelley CLARKE Adam [8] Thornlie CLEAR Joseph [6] Balcatta CLUETT Timothy [10] Dianella CLUTTERBUCK Frederick [10] Morley COAKLEY Oliver [9] White Gum Valley COAKLEY Benjamin [10] White Gum Valley COATES Thomas [9] Gooseberry Hill COCKING Alexander [10] West Swan COLAN Ian [11] Kingsley COLLEN Alexander [8] Noranda COLLI Nathan [12] Caversham COLLIER Joshua [5] Maddington COLLINS Samuel [9] Trigg COLLINS Paul [12] Morley COLQUHOUN Jess [8] Cloverdale COLQUHOUN Ben [11] Cloverdale COLREAVY William [4] Booragoon COLREAVY Gerard [7] Booragoon COLREAVY Jim [9] Booragoon COLTON Taylor [8] Woodvale COLTON Jay [11] Woodvale COLYER Travis [9] Wembley COLYER Perry [11] Wembley COMISKEY Sean [11] West Swan CONCA Reece [8] East Victoria Park CONCA Luke [10] East Victoria Park CONSTABLE Andrew [12] Applecross COOK Ryan [6] East Perth COOK Elliott [11] East Perth COOMBES Joseph [9] Kensington COOMBS James [4] Salter Point COOPER Rohan [11] Roleystone COPE Jeremy [11] Lathlain CORBETT Lars-nila [9] Innaloo COSSON Matthew [10] Kensington COSTELLO Eamonn [8] Gosnells COTELLESSA Michael [7] Tuart Hill COURTNEY Karlin [12] Bicton COWIE Matthew [9] Morley COX Samuel [6] Bayswater COX Thomas [12] Bayswater COYNE Paul [9] Marmion COYNE Shaun [10] Marmion COYNE Danny [11] Marmion CRABTREE Matthew [11] Inglewood CRACKEL Matthew [9] Floreat CREIGHTON Benjamin [12] Mt Lawley CRIBBEN Connor [5] Wembley CRIBBEN Kevin [12] Wembley CROCK Joseph [9] Como CROCK Matthew [12] Como CROFT Benjamin [8] Thornlie CROWTHER Thomas [8] Kensington CUMMING James [7] Yokine CUMMUSKEY Brennan [12] Kensington CURRAN Seamus [10] Oakford DA SILVA Jason [10] Noranda DALE Christopher [8] Forrestfield DALE Stephen [10] Forrestfield D’ALESSANDRO Adam [9] Mt Lawley D’ALESSANDRO Joseph [12] Mt Lawley DALLI Jake [8] Mt Lawley DALTON Mitchell [7] Kewdale DALTON Blake [11] Kewdale D’ANGELO Alesandro [7] Coolbinia DANIELS Sonu [10] Leeming DANNOLFO Luke [7] Winthrop DANNOLFO Adam [9] Winthrop DANNOLFO Christian [11] Winthrop DART Jack [8] East Fremantle DART Isaac [10] East Fremantle DAVENPORT Jerome [10] South Perth DAVENPORT Caleb [12] South Perth

Roll Call Roll Call DAVIDSON Christopher [9] Karrinyup DAVIDSON Aaron [11] Belmont DAVIES Matthew [5] Menora DAVIES James [9] Menora DAWSON Michael [8] Perth DAWSON Christopher [11] Gosnells DAWSON Leigh [12] Kewdale DAY Mathew [9] Maida Vale DE FRANCESCH Anton [4] Dianella DE FRANCESCH Marc [7] Dianella DE GUARA Brendan [11] Coolbinia DE LEO Jordan [5] Mt Lawley DE LEO Mason [7] Mt Lawley DE MEL Joseph [12] Bibra Lake DE VOS Blake [10] Bedford DEAN Laurence [10] Bayswater DEBOWSKI James [11] Dalkeith DECESARE Nicholas [9] Stirling DECINQUE Alexander [6] Menora DEE Liam [10] Iluka DEE Shaun [12] Iluka DEL BORRELLO Robert [7] South Perth DEL PAGGIO Luke [9] Wattle Grove DEMARTE Nathan [5] Dianella DEMARTE Jason [8] Dianella DEVLIN Conor [6] Mt Lawley DEWSBURY Dylan [8] Maylands DI ANGELO Michael [8] East Perth DI ANGELO Anthony [10] East Perth DI BENEDETTO Leon [6] Bayswater DI BUCCI Alessandro [5] Stirling DI BUCCI Paolo [9] Stirling DI CARLO James [8] Kingsley DI CARLO Angelo [8] St James DI FILIPPO Andre [10] Belmont DI FULVIO Tommas [8] Dianella DI GIOVANNI Roberto [5] Mt Hawthorn DI GIOVANNI Alexander [10] Mt Hawthorn DI GIOVANNI Gianni [12] Mt Hawthorn DI GREGORIO Kristen [7] Mt Hawthorn DI GREGORIO Cahal [12] Mt Hawthorn DI LELLO Jordan [8] Inglewood DI NARDO Nicholas [4] Floreat DI NARDO Patrick [5] Floreat DI NARDO Joseph [7] Floreat DI RISIO Alessio [11] Inglewood DIFULVIO William [5] Dianella DINELLI Damian [7] North Perth DINELLI Adrian [9] North Perth DING Jordan [6] Maylands DINH Michael [11] Stirling DIVINCENZO Michael [11] Mt Lawley DIXON Matthew [5] Menora DIXON Timothy [8] Mt Lawley D’MELLO Graham [8] Gosnells D’MELLO Craig [9] South Perth DOBRANSKY Sam [12] Dianella DOBSON Redmond [8] Mt Hawthorn DOCHERTY Alexander [11] Floreat DODDEMEAD James [8] Dianella DOMINISH Aaron [6] Inglewood DONG Thinh [6] Dianella DONOHOE Daniel [9] Bassendean DOOLEY David [12] Greenwood D’ORAZIO Bodie [8] Balcatta DOUGLAS Simon [8] Yokine DOUGLAS Luke [11] Yokine DOWLING Liam [9] The Vines DOWSING Samuel [4] East Victoria Park DOWSING Luke [8] East Victoria Park DOWSING Caleb [10] East Victoria Park DOWSING Bohdan [12] East Victoria Park DOYLE Adam [9] Lathlain DRAGE Thomas [9] Bassendean DRYKA Guy [10] Duncraig D’SOUZA Joshua [12] Jandakot DUAN Michael [5] Victoria Park DUGAN Cory [4] Gosnells DUGGAN Aidan [7] Leederville DUGGAN Kenneth [9] Leederville DUGGAN Steven [12] Currambine DUONG Paul [9] Yokine DYER Stuart [12] Parkwood EATON Jeremy [10] Ballajura EDGAR Zacharia [11] Eden Hill

EDWARDS Jack [9] Manning EDWARDS Michael [11] Manning EKIN Alexander [9] South Perth ELLIOTT Jarred [11] Oakford EMBLEY James [11] Bassendean ENGLISH Samuel [8] Mt Lawley ENNIS-JOHN Evan [9] Applecross ERSKINE Nicholas [5] Cloverdale ERSKINE Anthony [8] Cloverdale EVANS Daniel [11] Maddington EVERALL Jordan [8] North Perth EYRES Andrew [4] East Victoria Park EYRES Christian [10] East Victoria Park FABBRO Christopher [12] Nollamara FAIRCHILD Mackenzie [5] Mt Lawley FAIRCLOUGH Maximillian [8] Mt Lawley FAIRCLOUGH Benjamin [11] Mt Lawley FALLARA Andrew [9] Tuart Hill FARAONE Julian [8] Mt Lawley FARAONE Benjamin [9] Mt Lawley FARAONE Robert [10] Mt Lawley FARAONE Riccardo [11] Mt Lawley FARRELL Tom [10] Inglewood FASOLO Alexander [8] Attadale FASOLO Lewis [10] Attadale FAWCETT Aden [8] Mullaloo FAWCETT Jake [10] Mullaloo FEHER Nicholas [10] Bicton FERGUSON Lee [12] Ashfield FERNANDES Harvey [9] Murdoch FERNANDEZ-MARTINI Vinicius [12] Bedford FERRINDA Matthew [11] Bayswater FERRIS Jarrad [8] Canning Vale Business Centre FILIPEK Tomas [12] Dianella FIORE Jonathan [6] Mt Lawley FIORINA Stefano [10] Lathlain FITZGERALD Sebastian [10] Manning FITZGIBBON Matt [12] Mt Lawley FITZSIMONS Matthew [12] Ferndale FLESKENS Trent [10] Morley FOGLIANI Simon [4] Menora FOLEY Shaun [8] Morley FOLEY Xavier [9] Floreat Park FOLEY Dean [10] Morley FOLEY Brendan [12] Morley FOLEY Jacob [12] Floreat Park FORSEY Callum [6] Maylands FORSEY Tristan [12] Maylands FOX Rhys [5] Thornlie FOX Austin [6] East Victoria Park FOX Elliot [9] Thornlie FOX Austin [11] Thornlie FRANKLIN Daniel [8] Dianella FRANKLIN Timothy [10] Dianella FRANKLIN Christopher [12] Dianella FRANSZ Callum [9] Hamersley FREAUF Lawrence [10] Dianella FRY Jonathan [12] Parkwood GADENNE Cameron [6] Noranda GADHOKE Rahul [12] Joondalup GAITSKELL Peter [9] Bayswater GALE Kered [11] Bassendean GALE Kristopher [12] Subiaco GALLAGHER John Robert [9] Wilson GARDINER David [12] Dianella GARGANO Timothy [8] Dianella GARLETT Reece [8] Cannington GARTNER Anthony [12] Marangaroo GEE Thomas [12] Forrestfield GELDENHUYS Jason [12] Mount Pleasant GEORGE Samuel [9] Wembley GEVAUX Daniel [10] Bayswater GIBSON Jerram [10] Bedford GILENO Anthony [9] Dianella GILENO Michael [10] Dianella GILES Patrick [10] Maylands GILES Thomas [11] Maylands GILL Samuel [12] North Perth GILLESPIE Angus [4] Mt Hawthorn GIORGI Jayden [4] Dianella GIORGI Robert [9] Dianella GIORGIO Joseph [11] Yokine GIUDICI Kristian [4] Stirling GIUDICI Jaydn [4] Stirling GLADDING Christopher [10] Thornlie

GLAZBROOK Sam [11] Bentley GOLIGHTLY Matthew [8] Thornlie GOLIGHTLY Benjamin [12] Thornlie GOMBOC David [11] Greenmount GONSALVES Shane [12] Thornlie GONZALES Patrick [11] Joondanna GOOCH Benjamin [11] Daglish GOODRICK Jack [10] Mt Lawley GOODSELL Benjamin [11] Nornalup GORMAN Steven [4] Rivervale GORMAN Jack [7] Rivervale GOTTI Andrew [9] Stirling GOTTI Jamie [11] East Victoria Park GOVAN Alexander [10] Wattle Grove GOVAN Sean [12] Wattle Grove GRAHAM David [10] Marmion GRAHAM Elliott [10] Menora GRAHAM Giles [12] Menora GRANT Aaron [11] Dianella GRAYDON Thomas [9] Mt Lawley GREEN James [10] Kardinya GREENEY Nicholas [7] Bassendean GREGORY Sean [12] Bentley GRIERSON James [10] Mt Lawley GRIFFIN Daniel [11] Claremont GRIFFITHS David [8] The Vines GRIFFITHS James [10] The Vines GROGAN Sean [5] Ballajura GRYTA Matt [8] South Perth GRYTA Tom [11] South Perth GUERINONI Damon [10] Subiaco GUGLIELMINO Nicholas [6] Rivervale GUGLIELMINO Alexander [7] Rivervale GUNDRY Brandon [8] Redcliffe HACKETT Trent [8] Leeming HADFIELD Matthew [4] Dianella HALL Callum [8] Booragoon HALL Ethan [10] Booragoon HALL Joseph [11] Bateman HAMBLEY Kyle [5] Willetton HAMES Jonathan [10] Dianella HAMPTON Ethan [7] North Perth HARDIE Alexander [9] Como HARDIE Samuel [11] Como HARRIES Anthony [5] Gooseberry Hill HARRIES Ryan [9] Kalamunda HARRIS Noah [4] Parkwood HARRIS Benjamin [5] Dianella HARRIS Samuel [8] Parkwood HARRIS Matthew [8] Waterford HARRISON Michael [12] Bedford HART Daniel [9] Bicton HART David [12] Noranda HARWOOD Declan [7] Inglewood HARWOOD Brendan [11] Inglewood HAWKINS Patrick [8] Scarborough HAWTIN William [12] Greenwood HAY Fraser [4] Winthrop HAY Michael [6] Bayswater HAY Oliver [12] North Perth HAYES Benjamin [12] Carlisle HEALE Alexander [10] Woodvale HENNESSY Benjamin [10] Kensington HERMAWAN Anthony [10] Manning HEYWOOD Corey [9] El Paso Texas 79936 HEYWOOD Alex [12] El Paso Texas 79936 HICKS Joshua [9] Scarborough HIGHAM Harry [6] West Perth HILL Liam [9] North Lake HILL Samuel [9] Perth HILL-CARTER Joshua [11] Sinagra HILTON Damien [12] Morley HINDLE Dylan [8] Melville HISLOP Andrew [12] Bassendean HOANG Martin [6] Dianella HOANG John [10] Dianella HOBBS Aidan [5] Victoria Park HODGES Clinton [7] Mt Lawley HODGSON Aaron [11] Kensington HODSON-THOMAS Carl [12] Como HOFMANN Jarrod [10] Ballajura HOLMES Jacob [8] Mt Lawley HOOD Thomas [12] Mt Lawley

197

Roll Call Roll Call

198

HOOGENKAMP Matthew [6] Gooseberry Hill HOPKINS Oliver [5] South Perth HOPKINS Matthew [6] Bayswater HORTIN Robert [8] Kewdale HORTIN Andrew [8] Kewdale HOUSE Joshua [10] Salter Point HOUWEN Michael [8] Leeming HUEPPAUFF Aaron [12] East Victoria Park HUGHES Justin [9] Maylands HUGHES Nicholas [11] Maylands HUMPHREYS Thomas [9] Trigg HUNT Matthew [8] Como HUNT James [8] Kensington HUNT Jeremy [8] Maida Vale HUNT Timothy [11] Maida Vale HUNTER Kieran [4] Willetton HUNTER Christian [5] Willetton HUNTER William [10] Yokine HUSSEY Thomas [6] Bayswater HUTCHINGS Lee [10] Morley IELATI James [11] Noranda ILIADIS Trian [11] Gwelup ILIC Kosta [10] Yokine INNES Michael [12] Kardinya ISAIA Matthew [10] Dianella ISAILOVIC Mitchell [8] Riverton IUSTINI Eliott [5] Scarborough IUSTINI Louis [6] Scarborough IUSTINI Marcus [8] Scarborough IVICEVIC Trent [8] Mt Pleasant IVICEVIC Dane [11] Mt Pleasant JACKSON Nathaniel [6] Inglewood JACKY Jarrhan [11] Gwelup JAGO Louis [5] Woodvale JANECZKO Luke [12] Woodvale JANISSEN Joel [9] South Perth JANISSEN Troy [11] South Perth JARVIS Brett [11] Thornlie JEFFERY Garth [12] Inglewood JENKINS Aaron [10] Woodvale JENKINS Daniel [10] Crawley JENNISON Samuel [8] South Perth JI Xuan [11] Rivervale JO Jemin [12] Queens Park JOHN Alexander [4] East Victoria Park JOHNS Ciaran [8] Greenwood JOHNSTON Christopher [9] Bedford JOHNSTON Alistair [11] Belmont JONES Phillip [9] Willetton JOSE Nicholas [8] Glen Forrest JOSEPH Reuben [10] Success JOYCE Damon [9] Duncraig JOYCE Perry [11] Canning Vale JUSKO Vincent [9] North Perth KAMINSKI Mark [10] Mt Lawley KANNIS Michael [4] Inglewood KAROLCZAK Paul [12] Belmont KAVA Sean [10] Attadale KEAY Ashby [10] Nedlands KELLEWAY Blake [11] Kensington KELLY Neil [9] Henley Brook KER David [11] Mt Lawley KERR Simon [9] South Perth KESTEL Jourdan [11] Highgate KIMBERLEY Robert [11] South Lake KING Daniel [11] Dianella KING Andrew [11] Kensington KIRK Michael [8] Maylands KIRK Daniel [10] Maylands KISZKO Marcin [12] Kensington KNEDLER Adam [12] Lathlain KODITUWAKKU Binuk [10] Canning Vale KOENIG-LUCK Finlay [4] East Victoria Park KOPACZEWSKYJ Thomas [5] Victoria Park KOPACZEWSKYJ Geoffrey [9] Victoria Park LAIRD Reynton [6] Victoria Park LALLY Brendan [9] Kalamunda LALLY Matthew [12] Kalamunda LATHWELL Joshua [6] Carlisle LATHWELL Christopher [7] Carlisle LAWSON Zak [7] Como LAZARUS Dane [12] Manning LEE Joshua [5] Leeming LEE Michael [8] High Wycombe LEE Nicolas [9] Nedlands

LEE Damien [10] High Wycombe LEE Alexander [11] Attadale LEE Dominic [11] Willetton LEE David [12] Tuart Hill LEENDERS Xavier [9] North Perth LEENDERS Thomas [9] North Perth LEGGETT Blake [11] South Perth LEIPOLD Damian [9] Gosnells LENZARINI Christian [11] Menora LEONG Justin [12] Burswood LEOW Eric [11] East Perth LEWIS James [11] Subiaco LILLYWHITE Tom [8] Inglewood LILLYWHITE Andrew [9] Inglewood LILLYWHITE Gerald [12] Inglewood LIPARI Anthony [10] Stirling LO Jonathan [8] Bayswater LO Sheldon [12] Dalkeith LOCANTRO Matthew [5] Bedford LOCANTRO Julian [7] Bedford LOCKHART Dean [11] Duncraig LOEI Longli [12] Waterford LOGAN James [9] Fremantle LOIACONO Damien [8] Victoria Park LONGMAN Brendan [12] Orange Grove LORCA-VILCHES Daniel [12] East Perth LOUGHNAN Stephen [5] Kensington LOUISE Yannick [8] Morley LOVE Stuart [9] Scarborough LOVEGROVE Ricky [8] East Victoria Park LOVEGROVE Thomas [9] North Perth LOVEROCK Benjamin [11] Tuart Hill LUCA Mark [10] Mt Lawley LUCAS Kane [9] Melville LUCAS Jesse [11] Melville LUSH Bryan [8] Ocean Reef LUSH David [12] Ocean Reef LYNCH Jacob [9] Shelley LYNSDALE DE SANTOS Rick [12] Ballajura LYONS Nathan [6] Lathlain MABARRACK Justin [11] South Perth MACDERMOTT Eamon [5] Spearwood MACKIN Ashley [8] Kensington MACKIN Kyle [9] Kensington MACKINTOSH Jack [6] Inglewood MACRAE Benjamin [8] Menora MAGAIN Matthew [12] Morley MAHER Timothy [8] Alfred Cove MAHER Brendan [10] Alfred Cove MAIN Francis [8] Claremont MALKOVIC Alexander [9] Highgate MALLON Michael [8] Kensington MAMO Michael [9] East Victoria Park MANCINI Adam [9] Shelley MANCINI Luke [9] Waterford MARCIANO Jayden [5] Rivervale MARINONI Joshua [9] Scarborough MARINOVICH Glenn [11] Stirling MARMINO Antony [12] Ballajura MAROCCHI James [8] Dianella MAROCCHI Joshua [10] Floreat MARSALA Anthony [10] Dianella MARSHALL John [10] Kenwick MARSHALL Eugene [12] Kenwick MARSLAND Matthew [12] Darlington MARTIN Lewis [4] Dianella MARTIN Reece [8] Dianella MARTIN Robert [9] North Perth MARTIN Kyle [11] Dianella MARTIN Stephen [12] Stirling MARTINO Eric [12] Forrestfield MARTINZ Trent [12] Kensington MARWICK Damien [11] Perth MASSEY Harrison [7] Mount Lawley MASSEY Alexander [12] Mount Lawley MATARAZZO Jerico [9] North Perth MATHER Marc [5] Gosnells MATHER Steven [8] Gosnells MATHER Michael [10] Gosnells MATHER Timothy [12] Gosnells MATSUMOTO Domanic [8] Eden Hill MATTHEWS Parker [8] Kensington MATTHEWS Taylor [10] Kensington MATTHYS Peter [4] Booragoon MATTHYS Joseph [6] Booragoon

MATTHYS Daniel [9] Booragoon MAVRIC Beau [10] Huntingdale MAXFIELD Thomas [4] Woodvale MAXFIELD Wesley [4] Woodvale MAY Jordan [7] Rivervale MAYNARD Michael [12] Leederville MAYO Aaron [10] Bayswater MCAULIFFE Danny [10] Inglewood MCAULIFFE Jack [10] Inglewood MCBEATH-RANKINS Ayden [9] Queens Park MCCABE Jean-louis [8] Attadale MCCAFFREY Kyran [7] Dianella MCCLOSKEY Liam [9] Noranda MCCORMICK Thomas [8] Wembley MCDOWELL Jamie [9] Canning Vale MCGINNITY Patrick [11] Scarborough MCGUIRE Steven [10] Bullcreek MCINTYRE Brent [11] Kensington MCIVER Jack [8] Swanbourne MCKENNA Mark [10] Duncraig MCKENNA James [10] Duncraig MCKENNA Kaleb [10] Alexander Heights MCKENZIE Luke [10] Wembley MCKINLEY Jakeb [5] Mt Hawthorn MCKNIGHT Conor [8] Floreat MCLAUGHLAN Joshua [8] Floreat MCLEOD Christian [10] Carlisle MCNALLY Alexander [9] East Perth MCPHERSON Dylan [8] Maida Vale MCPHERSON James [11] Maida Vale MCSWEENEY Cameron [4] Yokine MCVEIGH Lachlan [8] Maylands MCVEIGH Matthew [12] Maylands MEEGAN Isaac [11] Lathlain MELONI Simon [6] Mt Lawley MELVILLE Benjamin [9] Mt Lawley MENDELAWITZ Isaac [4] Coolbinia MESSINA Anthony [8] Dianella METCALF Thomas [7] Mount Lawley METCALF Sam [9] Gwelup METCALF Samuel [10] Mount Lawley METCALF Josh [11] Gwelup METTAM Samuel [7] Applecross METTAM Timothy [8] Applecross MEYN Todd [8] Kewdale MEYN Scott [11] Kewdale MIASI Alexander [12] Dianella MICHAEL Shae [8] Gosnells MICHAEL David [10] Armadale MIDDLETON Luke [8] Dalkeith MILLER Simon [10] Ferndale MILLER Jack [12] Araluen MILLER Scott [12] Inglewood MILLS Daniel [10] Kewdale MILLS James [12] Kewdale MIOCEVICH Joseph [5] Menora MISSO Dylan [10] Cannington MITCHELL William [10] East Perth MITCHELL Ewen [11] Kensington MITCHELL Jack [12] East Perth MITCHEM Beau [11] South Perth MOFFITT Benjamin [7] Lesmurdie MOFFITT Jacob [10] Lesmurdie MOHAR Mavinderjeet [11] Victoria Park MOHAR Melvinderjeet [12] Victoria Park MOLLISON Mitchell [9] Bayswater MOLTONI Peter [11] Waterman MONDELO John [5] Morley MONDY Corbin [9] South Perth MONGOO Lance [4] Maylands MONISSE Nicholas [8] Mount Hawthorn MONTELEONE Timothy [12] Woodlands MONTEROSSO Christopher [12] Noranda MONY DE KERLOY Michael [8] Mount Lawley MOODY James [11] Yokine MOORE Shayne [9] Mirrabooka MOORE Callan [12] Greenwood MORAN Bennett [9] Roleystone MOREY Terence [8] Willetton MOREY Joshua [12] Ballajura MORGAN Andrew [7] North Perth MORGAN Matthew [12] North Perth MORICH Callum [9] Cloverdale MORPHETT Brendan [10] Parkwood MORPHETT Stephen [12] Parkwood

Roll Call Roll Call MORRIS Izak [8] Karrinyup MORRIS Levi [9] Karrinyup MORRIS Adam [10] Menora MORRIS Stephen [12] Menora MORT Luke [11] Bayswater MOUCHEMORE Oliver [7] Bayswater MOUNTAIN Nicholas [8] Coolbinia MOUTIA Jesse [7] Bayswater MOYNIHAN Lucas [11] Lathlain MUELLER Robert [12] Mt Lawley MULE Mason [9] Dianella MULE Damon [12] Dianella MULLALLY Christopher [9] Connolly MULLALLY Patrick [11] Connolly MULLANEY Daniel [9] Woodvale MULLANEY Joseph [12] Woodvale MULLIGAN Jeremy [12] Maylands MULTARI Marco [9] Mt Hawthorn MURPHY Alexander [5] Inglewood MURPHY Alexander [8] Morley MURRAY Samuel [4] Mt Pleasant MURRAY Dylan [8] Rivervale MURRAY Brendan [10] Mt Pleasant MURRAY Philip [12] Mt Pleasant MURRAY Cale [12] Rivervale NAIDU Justin [12] Willetton NAPIER David [12] Armadale NARRIER Mervyn [11] Spearwood NATOLI Simon [8] Bassendean NEESHAM Joseph [9] Kardinya NERI Alexander [8] Hazelmere NETTO Julian [8] Mt Pleasant NEWTON-BURRISS Xavier [9] Mt Lawley NEWTON-JOHNSON Coen [4] West Leederville NG Wei Jiunn [8] Waterford NG Wei Gen [9] Waterford NG Mark [9] Churchlands NG Joshua [12] Willetton NGUYEN Harold [4] Embleton NGUYEN Adam [4] Mt Lawley NGUYEN Parry [6] Como NGUYEN Eric [7] Inglewood NGUYEN Peter [7] Mt Lawley NGUYEN Don [9] Kewdale NGUYEN Hubert [9] Embleton NGUYEN Henry [10] Embleton NGUYEN Peter [12] Subiaco NGUYEN Long [12] Bayswater NICHOLAS Joshua [8] Redcliffe NICI Vincenzo [10] Salter Point NICOLI Simon [4] St James NICOLI Eamonn [6] St James NIMBALKER Brian [12] Noranda NJOO Kevin [9] Waterford NOKES Nathan [6] Attadale NOKES Daniel [8] Attadale NORMAN Adam [5] Shelley NORMAN Jakeb [8] Shelley NORMAN Benjamin [10] Shelley NUNES Kevin [8] Attadale OADES Jonathan [11] Lesmurdie O’CONNELL Samuel [8] Mt Claremont O’CONNELL Calum [10] Noranda O’CONNELL Edward [10] Mt Claremont O’CONNELL Daniel [12] Mt Claremont O’CONNOR Sean [10] Iluka O’CONNOR Liam [12] Iluka ODDIE James [11] Kewdale O’DEA Benjamin [11] Nedlands O’DONOGHUE David [10] Bassendean OEHLERS Nicholas [10] Dianella O’HARA William [6] Nedlands O’HARA James [9] Churchlands OKELY Shannon [10] Langford OKELY Michael [12] Langford OLIVER Nathan [7] High Wycombe OLIVER Nathan [8] Thornlie O’NEILL Michael [9] Bedford O’NEILL Patrick [11] Joondanna ONG Leonard [11] Kiara ORR Harley [5] Mt Lawley ORR Brandon [10] Mt Lawley OSTLE Israel [9] Mt Hawthorn OSTLE Kristian [10] Mt Hawthorn O’SULLIVAN Sean [10] Gooseberry Hill

OSWALD Daniel [11] Kingsley O’TOOLE Janek [12] Shelley PACKARD Brendan [12] Bicton PAGES-OLIVER Samuel [12] Como PAGNOZZI Alex [11] East Perth PAIOFF Conrad [11] Wembley PAPALIA Matthew [8] Bayswater PAPALIA Benn [8] Bayswater PAPALIA Jonathon [8] Bayswater PARISE Jay-Jordan [4] Balcatta PARKER Adam [12] Lesmurdie PARKINSON David [12] Carlisle PARRA Marco [8] Gosnells PARSONS Liam [5] Dianella PASS Timothy [12] Stirling PAVY Christopher [11] Bassendean PEARCE Bennett [9] Menora PEARCE Harrison [11] Menora PEARSON David [8] Waterford PEDERSEN Clayton [12] Merriwa PEDRI Kelcey [7] Joondanna PEGRUM Zachary [9] Dianella PENDERGAST Matthew [8] Ardross PENDREIGH Evan [9] East Victoria Park PENISTAN Mitchell [8] Thornlie PENNEFATHER James [6] Fremantle PERERA Herarn [12] Ballajura PERERA Suren [12] Langford PERRY Peter [4] Perth PESCE Louis [5] Mt Hawthorn PESCE Adam [8] Mt Hawthorn PETERSEN Adrian [7] Dianella PETRANOVIC Aleksa [10] Nollamara PHAM Long [12] Maylands PHILLIPS Andrew [8] Noranda PHIPPS Callan [9] Dianella PHIPPS Aaron [10] Dianella PIANTO Joel [9] Padbury PIANTO Craig [11] Padbury PICCICACCO Zach [6] Waterford PIDHIRNYJ Patrick [11] Inglewood PIGNATIELLO Daniel [12] Inglewood PILGRIM Rory [8] Floreat PILLINGER Scott [11] Inglewood PINTAUDI Julian [6] Kallaroo PISANO Benjamin [10] Midland PITCHER Matthew [12] Mt Hawthorn PIZZATA Adrian [5] Noranda PLAIN Matthew [8] Willetton PLATTS Simon [6] Mt Lawley PLATTS Jeremy [9] Mt Lawley PLATTS Ryan [9] Mt Lawley PLATTS Thomas [11] Mt Lawley PLUMMER Liam [11] Bayswater PODMORE Matthew [11] Rivervale POLI Simon [8] Dianella POLINI Isaac [4] Victoria Park POLLIN Nathan [11] Mt Pleasant POLSITTICHOK Teerapon [10] Glendalough POPE Stephen [5] City Beach PORTEOUS James [8] East Victoria Park POTTS Michael [5] Kensington POTTS James [10] Kensington POULET Antoine [11] Oakford POVER Christian [8] Como POVER Myles [10] Como POWER Thomas [6] Woodvale PRATICO Seve [9] Noranda PREEDY Eric [11] Attadale PRIMROSE Bartholomew [11] Wanneroo PRIMROSE Blake [11] Wanneroo PRINDIVILLE Alexander [10] Mt Lawley PRIOR Henry [5] Bayswater PRIOR Thomas [8] Bayswater PUGLIESE Stefan [9] Noranda PURCELL Daniel [9] Eden Hill PURNELL Lucas [5] Greenwood QAMAR Saad [11] Hillarys QUARESIMIN Stefan [11] Yokine QUINLAN Michael [6] Scarborough QUINLAN Timothy [10] Scarborough QUINN Nicholas [4] Mt Hawthorn QUINN Christopher [9] Mt Hawthorn QUINN James [11] Mt Hawthorn RADICE Michael [8] Leeming

RAMONDO Paul [10] Duncraig RANDAZZO Daniel [10] Dianella RANSOM Hiroshi [12] East Perth RAYMOND Ian [10] Yokine RAYMOND Warren [12] Yokine RAYNER Timothy [7] Mundaring REDMAN James [10] Maylands REED Jacob [10] Melville REES James [8] Palmyra REES Alexander [12] Palmyra REID Samuel [12] Mt Lawley REPSEVICIUS Alexander [9] Swan View RICCELLI Zac [8] Subiaco RICCIARDELLO Michael [7] Mt Hawthorn RICCIARDELLO Daniel [12] Mt Hawthorn RICHARDS Daniel [5] Riverton RICHARDS Matthew [8] Riverton RIGHTON Oliver [7] Mt Lawley RIGHTON William [7] Mt Lawley RIGHTON Jack [7] Mt Lawley RIMMER Steven [12] Kewdale RISPOLI Andrea [6] Floreat ROBERTS Phillip [8] Mount Lawley ROBERTS Luke [9] Wembley ROBERTSON Thomas [9] Scarborough ROBINS Brandon [12] East Perth ROBINSON Brian [11] Maylands ROBINSON-GRONE Henry [8] Kalamunda ROBSON Sean [11] Coolbinia ROCCHI Jack [11] Kensington RODINO Julian [7] Dianella Heights ROELOFS Brett [12] Bayswater ROGERS Luke [12] Carine ROMATO Daniel [11] Middle Swan ROMEO Matthew [8] Mt Lawley ROMPOTIS Benjamin [9] City Beach ROMPOTIS Nathan [9] City Beach ROSARIO Gerard [9] Hillarys ROSE Thomas [10] East Fremantle ROUPHAEL Joshua [4] Kensington ROYER Oliver [6] Mt Lawley ROYER Sebastian [12] Mt Lawley RUGGIERO Christian [9] Coolbinia RUSSELL Sheldon [4] Ballajura RUSSELL Daniel [10] Kensington RUSSELL Justin [11] Kensington RUSSO Scott [6] Kelmscott RUSSO Adriano [10] Kelmscott RUSSO Adamo [12] Kelmscott RYAN James [4] Applecross RYAN Jeremy [5] Applecross RYAN Gerard [6] Mt Hawthorn RYAN Bryn [8] Mount Lawley RYAN Brodie [11] South Perth RYAN Joseph [12] Mt Hawthorn SABATINI Christopher [12] Gooseberry Hill SALKILLD-CAMPBELL Joshua [4] City Beach SALOMONE Massimo [7] Dianella SAMINEENI Joe [10] Bayswater SAMINEENI JESUDOSS John [6] Bayswater SAMPI Shannon [10] Bassendean SAMPI Robert [12] Bassendean SANDERS William [5] Ardross SANDERS Oliver [7] Ardross SANTORIELLO Roberto [10] Dianella SARANTOS James [12] Greenmount SAUNDERS Edward [9] East Fremantle SAVAGE-MORTON Dean [10] Canning Vale SAWIRIS Elliot [9] East Fremantle SCHEGGIA William [8] Melville SCHMITZ Michael [11] South Perth SCHWAB William [11] South Perth SCIVOLO Daniel [12] Mt Hawthorn SCOTT Nicholas [4] Mt Lawley SCOTT David [7] Maylands SCOTT Daniel [7] Mt Lawley SCOTT Nathan [8] Victoria Park SCOTT Thomas [11] Maylands SCOTT Matthew [12] Maylands SCREAIGH Luke [7] Wembley SCUDERI Jason [10] Dianella SCUDERI Adam [12] Dianella SELLMAN Logan [5] Canning Vale SELLS Luke [11] Menora SEMAN Benjamin [8] South Perth

199

Roll Call Roll Call SERRA Julian [8] Dianella SEWARD Jack [4] Bayswater SEWARD Bradley [6] Bayswater SEYMOUR Hugo [9] Mount Lawley SHALES Timothy [9] Carlisle SHALES Joshua [11] Carlisle SHARIAR Afsin [11] Jane Brook SHAW Samuel [8] Dianella SHAW Thomas [9] Floreat SHAW Bradley [10] Woodvale SHEARER Andrew [9] Kelmscott SHEDDEN Hugh [11] Ascot SHEPHERDSON Aaron [9] Kingsley SHERRELL Jack [6] Bayswater SHERVINGTON Laurent [5] Perth SHUKER Tom [12] Kalamunda SICARI Jack [11] Wembley SIEBER Julian [9] Como SIGNORILE Daniel [6] Hamilton Hill SILIQUINI Justin [6] Menora SILIQUINI David [10] Menora SILVESTRI Jason [7] Kewdale SIMONETTE Adam [12] Eden Hill SINAGRA Jacob [10] Joondanna SINAGRA Zachary [12] Joondanna SINCLAIR Lachlan [6] Salter Point SISTI Samuel [9] Leeming SKEVINGTON Peter [10] Mt Lawley SKEVINGTON William [12] Mt Lawley SLACK-SMITH Matthew [12] Darling Downs SLAVEN Samuel [10] Bayswater SMITH Linford [5] Bedford SMITH Aiden [7] Canning Vale SMITH Travis [9] Gwelup SMITH Braden [9] South Perth SMITH Dyllon [10] Gwelup SMITH Connor [10] Rivervale SNEEUWJAGT Martin [9] South Perth SNEEUWJAGT Bernard [11] South Perth SOMERS Joshua [9] City Beach SOON Justin [11] Bayswater SORIA Elvis [10] Cannington SORRIBA Richard [9] Yokine SPARK Mitchell [10] Ardross SPELDEWINDE Aran [4] Attadale SPENCER Samuel [10] Applecross STALTARI Fraser [4] Mt Lawley STAUDE Francis [9] Mt Lawley STEEL Kerrod [10] Sorrento9 STEERE Luke [9] Carine STEFFANONI Elliot [10] Wembley STEVENS James [10] North Perth STEVENSON Lewis [11] West Leederville STEWART Eugene [8] Victoria Park STOCKTON Gregory [10] Mt Pleasant STOCKTON Matthew [11] Mt Pleasant STODDART Brodie [11] Claremont STROUD Blair [5] North Perth STROUD Andrew [9] North Perth SULLIVAN Shaun [9] Manning SUMNER Scott [9] Mt Lawley

SUTHERLAND Timothy [7] Ardross SUTHERLAND David [9] Ardross SVENDSEN Warrick [11] Kenwick TAGGART Conall [4] Riverton TAGGART Sean [8] Riverton TALLON Matthew [5] Mt Hawthorn TAN Ivan [11] East Perth TAN Daniel [12] Winthrop TANDY Maximilian [8] Coolbinia TARBETT Dylan [6] Menora TARCA Marc [8] Yokine TARCA Adam [11] Yokine TARRY Kyal [11] South Perth TASSONE Davide [4] Noranda TASSONE Adam [10] Noranda TATASCIORE Nicolas [11] Dianella TAVENER Joshua [8] Ocean Reef TAVENER Joel [10] Ocean Reef TAVENER John [12] Ocean Reef TAYLOR Adam [8] Inglewood TAYLOR Giles [8] Mt Hawthorn TAYLOR Mitchell [9] Inglewood TAYLOR Curtis [10] Mt Lawley TAYLOR Ryan [11] Inglewood TENAGLIA Daniel [11] Noranda TENNANT Drew [11] Hamersley TEO Ashley [5] Como TEO Sebastian [6] Como TERNI Andrea [12] Dianella TERRY Alexander [8] Mt Pleasant TEUBER Jason [12] Hamersley THOMAS Robert [11] Morley THORBURN Leigh [11] Salter Point TIELEMAN Haydn [11] Kalamunda TIPPETT Simon [9] Morley TITLEY Leo [8] Inglewood TOBIN Marcus [4] Lesmurdie TOBIN Michael [9] Noranda TOERIEN Troy [10] Maylands TOGNOLINI Scott [9] Wilson TOMASI Benjamin [9] Menora TOMICH Andrew [12] Perth TONCICH James [5] Sorrento TONKIN Simon [9] Maida Vale TONZ Paul [10] Kensington TORRE Jayden [4] Yokine TOYE Kieran [8] Manning TRAN Kevin [4] Mt Lawley TRAN Anh [11] Embleton TREVENEN Luke [9] Warwick TROPIANO Matthew [10] Bentley ULRICH Matthew [5] Bayswater USHER James [6] Rossmoyne USHER Benjamin [8] Rossmoyne VALE Samuel [8] Gosnells VENDITTI Matthew [12] Maddington VERNON Joel [4] Mt Lawley VERNON Zachari [4] North Perth VERSACI Daniel [9] North Perth VERSTEEG Cody [6] South Perth VERSTEEG Kyle [8] South Perth

VILLANUEVA Peter [12] Beckenham VINCEC Ryan [9] East Perth VINCIGUERRA Andrew [11] Mt Lawley VINING Max [7] Mt Lawley VITALI Ryan [12] Beeliar VULIN David [11] Edgewater WADDELL Michael [11] Floreat WADDELL Sheldon [12] Coolbinia WAINWRIGHT Ethan [7] Bayswater WALLISS Lex [10] Lathlain WALTON Alex [8] Parkwood WARD Scott [11] Kingsley WATERVOORT Morgan [4] Inglewood WATSON Daniel [8] Morley WATSON Matthew [9] South Perth WATSON Samuel [9] Willetton WATSON Christopher [10] Morley WATT Samuel [8] Bedford WELLER Jordan [8] Perth WELLINGHAM Sharrod [12] Como WELLS Denny [11] Wyalkatchem WELLSTEAD Taylor [5] Bassendean WELLSTEAD Mitchell [7] Bassendean WENZEL Dorian [9] North Perth WESTALL Nicholas [10] Palmyra WHEELER Keaton [9] Lesmurdie WHELAN James [8] East Victoria Park WHITELAW Patrick [9] Dianella WHITELY Jared [4] Hamersley WHITWORTH Adam [5] Glen Iris Jandakot WILKINSON Andrew [12] Subiaco WILLIAMS Patrick [9] Fremantle WILLINGTON Brandon [5] Ellenbrook WILSON Alec [6] Salter Point WILSON Andrew [10] Martin WILSON Scott [11] Attadale WINSOR Cameron [11] North Perth WINSOR Douglas [12] Willetton WINTON Bradley [6] Dianella Heights WINTON Andrew [9] Dianella Heights WISBEY Benjamin [12] Coolbinia WITHERS Jake [8] Willetton WOJCIK Daniel [12] Maylands WOLFGRAM Haydn [11] Inglewood WOLTON Brett [8] Kingsley WONG Mark [6] Inglewood WOOLLEY Trent [9] Inglewood WRIGHT Michael [11] Darlington WYN-JONES Shaun [12] Como YARRAN Tyson [11] Koongamia YEO Dannel [9] Perth Business Centre YEO Desmond [11] Perth Business Centre YOUNG Boden [7] Carlisle ZAMBOTTI Peter [12] Subiaco ZEKULICH Stuart [4] Mt Lawley ZEKULICH Thomas [10] Mt Lawley ZHUANG-BENTINCK Robert [9] Bassendean ZIMMERMANN Nestor [8] Rivervale ZOCCOLI Daniel [11] Dianella ZUBROWSKI Nicholas [8] Kewdale ZUCCONI Zachary [10] South Perth

ACKNOWLEDMENTS Photography James Booth Photographers Bruno Zimmerman Photographer Midland Photographics Ms Sandra Doick In addition we would like to thank teachers, students and parents who contributed reports and photographs.

Proof Reading Thank you to all the Trinity staff who kindly helped proof read sections of the Annual.

Typesetting and Printing Scott Print 200

Editor Ms Sandra Doick

In Nomine Domini

2005 is a significant year in the history of the College, as Trinity bids farewell to its last Brother, Brother Robert Callan. The image above depicts the historical progress of the College from the CBC building in St Georges Terrace to its present day location by the river in East Perth. The portrait of Brother Robert portrays the link and ever present influence of the Brothers at Trinity.

Trinity Avenue East Perth, Western Australia 6004 Telephone (08) 9325 3655 Facsimile (08) 9221 4352 www.trinity.wa.edu.au