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Edmund Rice Education Australia Report Edmund Rice Education Australia embraces 47 Catholic schools in the Edmund Rice tradition in every state and territory of Australia.

Dr Wayne Tinsey Executive Director

This network of schools continues to value the extraordinary opportunities afforded to thousands of young people as each of these schools continues to challenge their students to make a difference in their world. This is being achieved through a multiplicity of experiences which are embraced by the four Touchstones of our Charter: Gospel Spirituality, Liberating Education, Inclusive Community and Justice and Solidarity. It is heartening to continually witness faithfulness and passion to our Charter as the varied expressions of these Touchstones are being lived out in our schools. It is also heartening to acknowledge the continued mission of our 24 Associate Catholic schools in the Edmund Rice tradition who through their past connections with the Edmund Rice story and the Christian Brothers have embraced elements on our Charter Touchstones with similar passion and commitment. This combination of school networks enables wonderful opportunities for sharing in the vision and mission of Catholic education throughout all of our Australian states and territories.

We congratulate you on the significant achievements with their associated joy and excitement that have occurred during the past year. We also acknowledge the trials and disappointments with the associated sadness that some of our schools have had to bear. We give gratitude for all of those experiences which have brought you many blessings throughout the year. Your role in Catholic education and Edmund Rice Education Australia is applauded and we offer you our sincere and heartfelt thanks for your contribution to the development of the lives of our young people. We will continue to support your efforts as you endeavour to bring the Gospel to life in ways that are unique in your school community. We offer you our warmest congratulations and sincere thanks for the contribution you have so freely afforded to Catholic education and for your faithfulness in living out our Charter. We continue to offer our support and best wishes to your community for a future that is both challenging and hope-filled. Dr Wayne Tinsey Executive Director Edmund Rice Education Australia

“Whoever welcomes this child in my name welcomes me, and whoever welcomes me welcomes the one who sent me.” Luke 9.48a 1

College Staff Community

Board Mr C Sutherland, (Chair) Mr J Driscoll, (Deputy Chair) Mr I Banks, (Headmaster) Mr M Burgess, (Minute Secretary) Br P Kelly Mr A Whitechurch Mr C Ellison Mrs M Tannock Mr A Watson Ms J Deykin-O’Dea Mr A Metcalf

Headmaster Mr I Banks, MRelEd, MEdLead, GradDipEdAdmin, GradDipRelEd, GradDipCompEd, BEd Deputy Headmaster Mr P Norman, BPE, DipEd, GradDipSc, MEd(RE) Deputy Principal – Years 7, 9 & 11 Mr S Harvey, BA, BEd, MEd Deputy Principal – Years 8, 10 & 12 Mr A Byrne, BEd, DipTeach Head of Junior School Mr M Hackett, BEd, DipT, DipRE, MedLead Bursar Mr M Burgess, MElectronic Commerce, EducateplusF Assistant Bursar Mrs H Iddon Director of Marketing & Public Relations Ms S Doick, BA Marketing & PR Human Resources Officer Mr J Weymouth, BCom(Hons), GradCertEmplaw Registrar Mrs P Spencer Mrs B Hornbuckle Headmaster’s Personal Assistant Mrs C Hodder Assistant to Deputies Mrs G Ankers

Faith Education Director of Campus Ministry Mr L Murray, BA, DipRE, GradCertEd, PostGradCert Curric & EdTech Director of Christian Service Mrs M Stewart, BA, DipEd, MREd Chaplain and Pastoral Care Fra O Aguilera osm, BTh, BPh

Directors Education Support Ms L Coleman, DipT, BEd, MEd Leadership & Management Faith Formation Mr N G Theseira, DipT, BEd, MEd

Information and Communication Technology Mr M Roche, BEd Music Dr R Braham, BMusEd(Hons), BA, PhD Rowing Mr P Jurjevich, BBus, DipEd Sport Mr S Leahy, BPE, DipEd Student Services Mr J Montagu, BA, DipEd Psychologist/Counsellor Ms A O’Brien, BPsych, MPsych (Educational & Developmental), GradDipEd Ms I Culleton, BPsych, GradDipEd

Heads of Year Year 7 Mr A Osnain, BEd Year 8 Mr J Shackleton, BSc(Hons), DipEd Year 9 Mr T Shanassy, BA(Hons), PGCE Year 10 Mr B Chapman, BSci, GradDipEd Year 11 Mr B Emmanuel, BSc, DipEd, MEd Year 12 Mrs L Wilson, DipT, BEd

Heads of Learning Areas Design and Technology Mr R Archibald, DipTechEd English – LOTE – Drama Ms L Mack, BA(EngLit), DipEdEng Mathematics Mr G Jamieson, BAppSc(Maths), BEd, DipT, ASM Physical Education Mr R Rainer, BPhysEd, DipT Science Mr T Blake, BSc(Hons), DipEd Society and Environment Mr C Allanson, BA, GradDipEd

Coordinators Aquatics Specialist Mr D Mepham, BPE, DipEd Art Ms R Basilio, BEd Career Development Mr P Jones, BA, BEd, Cert IV Career Development Learning Technology Mr A Gage, BA(Ed), GradCertIT Library Mrs E Lawless, DipT, BEd, GradDipInfoStudies Middle School Design and Technology Mr A Webb, DipT

Middle School English Mr A Keally Ms C Swensen, (Acting Term 3) Middle School Mathematics Mr P Presser, BSc, GradDipEd Middle School Physical Education Mr D Hankin, BSci, GradDipEd Middle School Religious Education Mr Ray Kosovich, BSc, DipEd Middle School Science Mr M Slack-Smith, BSc, DipEd Middle School Society and Environment Mr B MacGabhann Outdoor Education Mr B Silver, BSci, GradDipEd Rowing Mr P Bolton, Senior Coach Rowing Staff Relief Mrs A Dows Vocational Education & Training Mr D Simpson, JP, BCom, BEd, DipRSA, GradDipVocEd

Teaching Staff Senior School Mr J Abordi, BAppSc(Biology), GradDipEd Mr C Adams, BEd Ms H Andrich, BEd Mr L Bisnath, BA(Econ), BEd(Hons), LSED (Terms 1 & 2) Mr M Brook, BEd Mr R Carbone, BEd Mr D Ceccarelli, BEd Mr K Chan, BEcon, GradDipEd Mr B Chapman, BComm, DipEd Mr G Christiansen, CertIV Workplace Training, DipTch Ms C Coverley, (Terms 1 & 2) Ms J Dawson, DipTeach Mr M Dodd, PostGradCert(Ed), BSc(Hons) AppBiol, PostGradCert(Physics) Ms K Down, BEd Ms C Eagling, BA(Hons), DipEd Ms S Edwards, BSc, DipEd MSc Mrs C Fry-Walker, Bachelor Arts, GradDipEd (Parental leave 2013) Mr A Good, BLegalStudies, GradDipEd Mr M Guest, BA(Hons) EngdAmLit, GTP Mr I Hailes, BSc(Maths), GradCertEd Mr A Hay, BSc, DipEd Mr R Herrmann, BA, BEd Ms M Hickey Mr R Hinks, BA, GradDipEd Mr R Jacobs, BA, GradDipEd, GradDip Train/Dev, GradDip Bus, MEd, MBus Mr A Jenkin, BSci , GradDipEd Mr P Jurjevich, BBus, DipEd Mr A Kealley, BEd Ms R Konsolis, BCom, BA, GradDipEd Ms E Kukulka, BEd (Hons) Ms L Laurino, BComm, GradDipEd

Ms A Litis, BMusEd, AMusPiano Mr A Lunt, BA (Hons), DipEd, GradDip (App Heritage) Mr B MacGabhann, BA, MA, GradDipEd Ms A Marocchi, BEd Mr B McKenna, BPE, BEd, MEdMan Ms K McLernon, BA, DipEd Mr J Marai, BSc(physics), BEd Mr M Murphy Mr P Oliver, BExercise & SportSc, GradDipEd Mr K O’Neil, BEd, GradDipRelEd Mr J Overton Ms B Parkinson Ms S Pontre, BA(Ed), BSc(Maths) Mr G Porter, BAppSc(Maths), DipEd Mr B Psanoudakis, BA(Ed) Ms J Reid Mr J-M Rousset, BA, BEd Ms B Savy-Walsh, BSc, DipEd Ms Emily Springate Ms C Swensen, BA, BEd Mr J Tamigi, BEd Mr R Trend, BEd Mr R Van Dongen, BEd Mr P Van Vliet, BA, DipEd, CertIVTraining&Assessment Ms T Vranjes, BA, BA(Ed)

Junior School Ms R Boe, DipT, BEd Ms A Brennan, BEd Mr G Dean, DipT, BEd (Assistant Head) Ms K Grech, BEd Mr A Hayes BEd Ms N Kenny BEd Mr J Lamborn, DipT, ArtTA, DipArtStuds Mr B Le Tessier, BEd Mr T Maxfield, DipT, BEd Ms N Rich, BMusEd Mr L Thompson, BSc, DipEd Ms M Trutwein, BE, DipT (Assistant Head) Mrs S Wilkie, BEd

Office Administration Ms C Bailey (Student Services) Miss S Bingham (Receptionist ) Mrs S Bush (Student Services) Mrs M Denniston (Music Secretary) Mrs J Freeman (Accounts) Mrs R Jennison (Archivist) Mrs B Martinez (Community Liaison Officer) Mrs T McCarthy (Accounts) Miss A Pavlenko (TOBA Admin Assistant) Miss A Sommerville, BMassComm (Administration Assistant Term 1) Miss N Spykerman, BComms (Media & Communications Officer) Mrs T Wheatley (Payroll Officer)

Libraries Ms E Lawless, DipT, GradDipInfoStudies (Teacher/Librarian Senior School) Ms B Hammond Ms E McLevie, BA, GradDipLib Ms J McDowall Mrs J Wyatt, (Teacher/Librarian Junior School)

Education Support Ms M Aan Den Boom, Bachelor in Social Work (Netherlands), Social Pedagogic Healthcare (Netherlands), CertIV, DipEdSupport

Ms S Fullam, (Terms 3 & 4) Cert IV Special Needs, Diploma Special Needs Ms D Landon, (Terms 2,3,4) DipEdAssist. Special needs Ms D Levett, CertIII Ed Support Mrs F Pagano, TchrAssistCertIII Ms J Pekaar, TchrAssistCertIII, TchrAssistCertIV Special Needs, DipEdAssist (Terms 1 & 2) Ms S Pekaar, BA (Creative Industries), DipEd, Master in Two Dimensional and Digital Design), Education Assistant Diploma Ms C Ryan, TchrAssistCert III, TchrAssistCertIV Special Needs, Diploma Special Education Ms D Viskovich, (Terms 3 & 4) Cert III Ed Support

Aboriginal Education Mr G Malarkey, DipT (Aboriginal Education Coordinator) Ms K McLernon, BA, DipEd (Aboriginal Education Coordinator Assistant)

Sports Assistants Ms N Koenig-Luck, (Assistant Swimming Coach) Mr Ben McDonald, (PE Assistant)

Art Ms R Basilio, BEd (Senior Art Teacher) Mr J Lamborn, (Junior Art Teacher) Ms Z Axon, Art Technician, CertIV Art

Dance & Drama Ms R Bott, BA, BEd, ACCMus (TIDE Aboriginal Dance) Ms E Kukulka, (BIG & GIG) Ms L Laurino, (Drama Coordinator)

Laboratory Mr Lim May San, (Senior Laboratory Technician) Ms D Renfrey, CertLabPrac(Physics) (Chem & Biol) (Laboratory Technician)

Technology Mr P Bloomfield, (Furniture Design)

Observatory Mr W Cooper, MSc, BSc, PGCE

IT Support Mr T McCarthy, ICT Services Manager Mr A Terry, (ICT Lead Technician) Mr P Duong Mr J Duong Mrs T Drage Mr H Hollingsworth Miss D Di Fulvio Miss N Michael

Maintenance and Grounds Mr J Braby, (Manager Buildings and Services) Mr R Beatson (Manager Grounds) Mr C Lovelock Mr A Menzies Mr V Spina Mr G Warne Ms R Beatson

Music Tutors Mrs M Barnett, Bag Pipes, Pipes & Drums Band Mrs L Bennett, Viola, Violin, Trinity Strings & Junior School Strings Ms J Blanchard, Oboe Mr R Braham, Piano, Flute Ms L Browning, Double Bass Ms L Charteris, Bassoon Ms A Day, Cello, Trinity Strings Mr J Duhig, Trumpet Mr D Gardiner, Classical Guitar & Guitar Ensemble I & II Mr R Hamilton, Tenor & Snare Drums Mr S Harmer, Euphonium, Tuba Mr D Hart, Saxophone, Jazz Combo & Swing Band I Ms J Jakovcevic, St Mary’s Cathedral Choir Mr P Jones, Pipes & Drums Band (Instructor) Dr C Lane, French Horn (Terms 1 & 2) Ms H Tong Lee, Violin Mrs R Lenz, Classical Guitar Mr A Maydwell, Harp Mr R McGrath, Cello Mr D McMillan, Vocal Mrs H Metcalf, Clarinet, Saxophone & Quartets Mrs K Pavy, Violin (Term 1) Mr M Pervan, Trombone, Swing Band II & Brass Ensemble Mr D Robins, Trombone (Terms 1 & 2) Mr M Shanahan, Electric & Bass Guitar Mrs D Slawomirski, Piano Ms A Smith, GIG (Guys In Groove) & BIG (Boys In Groove) Ms C Tabi, Cello, Junior School Strings Mr N Talbot, Percussion, Wind Orchestra & Percussion Ensemble I & II Mrs J Toussaint-Jackson, French Horn (Terms 2 & 3) Ms J Trebse, Violin Mr X Wu, Cello Mr D Yeh, Violin (Terms 2, 3 & 4)

Canteen Mrs C Watson, Canteen Management (Manager) Mrs S Di Bartolomeo Mrs P Butler Mrs J Colquhoun Mrs A Murphy

Uniform Shop Mrs H Agar (Manager) Mrs P Fitzgerald Mrs J Mackintosh Mrs K Rees

Trinity Old Boys’ Association (TOBA) Mr D Taggart, (President) Ms D Millar, (Executive Officer)

Parent Council Mr M Harris, (Chairperson Terms 1, 2 & 3) Mr G Taylor, (Chairperson Term 4)

College Auxiliary Mrs S Maher, (President Terms 1-3) Mrs N Gosatti, (President Term 4)

Contents

Introduction Edmund Rice Australia Report__________________ ii College Staff Community______________________ 2 Headmaster’s Report__________________________ 6 College Board______________________________ 14 College Bursar______________________________ 16 Trinity College Master Plan___________________ 18 College Staff________________________________ 21

Pastoral Care Chaplain___________________________________ 29 Aboriginal Education________________________ 31 TOBA President’s Report_____________________ 37 Canteen____________________________________ 40 Parent Council______________________________ 41 College Auxiliary____________________________ 42

Senior School 2013 Awards________________________________ 45 Valedictory Address__________________________ 46 Presentation Night___________________________ 49 Year 12_____________________________________ 53 Year 12 Awards______________________________ 55 Year 12 Ball _________________________________ 56 Class of 2013________________________________ 59 Year 11_____________________________________ 69 Year 11 Awards______________________________ 70 Year 10_____________________________________ 74 Year 10 Awards______________________________ 76 Year 9 _____________________________________ 81 Year 9 Awards_______________________________ 82 Year 8 _____________________________________ 88 Year 8 Awards_______________________________ 89 Year 7______________________________________ 95 Year 7 Awards_______________________________ 97

Junior School Junior School ______________________________ 103 House Captains and Prefects_________________ 106 Concert & Presentation Night________________ 107 Year 6 Blue________________________________ 109 Year 6 Green_______________________________ 111 Year 6 White_______________________________ 113 Year 5 Blue________________________________ 115 Year 5 Green_______________________________ 117 Year 4 Blue________________________________ 119 Year 4 Green_______________________________ 121 Year 4 White_______________________________ 123 Junior School Faith Education _______________ 125 Junior School Art___________________________ 129 Junior School Library________________________ 130 Junior School Performing Arts________________ 131 Junior School Music________________________ 132 Junior School Boys in Groove________________ 135 Junior School Sport_________________________ 137 House Athletics Carnival_____________________ 138 Junior School Basketball____________________ 139 Junior School Cricket_______________________ 140 Junior School Football______________________ 140 Junior School Hockey_______________________ 141 Junior School Rugby________________________ 141 Junior School Soccer________________________ 142 House Swimming Carnival ___________________ 143 Junior School Tennis________________________ 144 Junior School Waterpolo____________________ 144 Tribute to Mark Hackett_____________________ 145

Senior School Departments Religious Education_________________________ 148 Campus Ministry___________________________ 149 Christian Service___________________________ 150 Fun Run___________________________________ 151 Edmund Rice Outreach______________________ 156 KAIROS Retreat____________________________ 157 Year 8 Quest_______________________________ 159 Cadré Retreat______________________________ 160 Peer Ministers______________________________ 161 Voluntary Christian Service___________________ 162 Pilgrimage through India____________________ 163 India Pilgrimage Retreat at Shoalwater________ 164 India Pilgrimage Mass_______________________ 165

Senior Visual & Performing Arts Visuals Arts Visual Arts_________________________________ 168 Performing Arts Performing Arts____________________________ 172 Guys In Groove (GIG) _______________________ 173 Drama ____________________________________ 175 Music_____________________________________ 177 Performing Arts Music Awards________________ 180

Senior Academic Departments Design and Technology_____________________ 192 English____________________________________ 194 Debating _________________________________ 196 Education Support Mary Rice Learning Centre__ 198 Certificate II Business _______________________ 200 Italian_____________________________________ 201 The PL Duffy Library Resource Centre_________ 202 Mathematics_______________________________ 205 Science___________________________________ 207 Malaysia Expedition 2013____________________ 209

Astronomy_________________________________ 210 Astronomy & Space Science_________________ 211 The United Space School____________________ 214 Society & Environment______________________ 216 Career Development________________________ 218 Health and Physical Education _______________ 220 Outdoor Education_________________________ 223

Sport PSA Sport_________________________________ 225 Sport Awards______________________________ 227 Athletics___________________________________ 228 Badminton________________________________ 232 Basketball_________________________________ 233 Cricket____________________________________ 240 Cross Country______________________________ 249 Football___________________________________ 252 Hockey____________________________________ 259 Rowing____________________________________ 264 Rugby_____________________________________ 272 Soccer____________________________________ 276 Swimming_________________________________ 282 Tennis_____________________________________ 285 Volleyball__________________________________ 289 Water Polo________________________________ 295

Conclusion Roll Call___________________________________ 300 2013 Acknowledgments_____________________ 306 Autographs________________________________ 308

Class of 2013 Group Photograph

Headmaster’s Report It is with immense pride that I present the 2013 Trinity College Annual Report.

Mr Ivan Banks Headmaster

We began the year by acknowledging the efforts of the Class of 2012. Many of our students performed exceptionally well, being granted entrance into their preferred course either at University or Training Institutes (TAFE). We had four students: Jeremy Ciccarelli, Roberto Di Giovanni, Adam Taylor and Matthew Ulrich, achieve a Certificate of Commendation (formerly known as a Certificate of Excellence). These certificates are presented to students who achieve a minimum of 20 A grades across their Years 11 and 12 course units. Two students; Harry McInnes and William Smith, achieved a Certificate of Distinction for Physical Education Studies. These certificates are presented to students who achieve in the top 0.5% of all students studying a particular course.

A total of 11 students were inducted into our elite club for boys achieving an Australian Tertiary Admissions Rank (ATAR) of 97 or better: Jeremy Ciccarelli, Anthony Dang, Andrew Dewar, Roberto Di Giovanni, Michael Duan, Matthew Hortin, Gavin Lane, Lawrence Page, Christian Phang, Adam Taylor and Matthew Ulrich. Roberto Di Giovanni was also a worthy recipient of the John Curtin Undergraduate Scholarship. This scholarship is the most sought-after and prestigious scholarship that Curtin University offers to undergraduate students.

New Staff Due to staff movement, we welcomed a number of new staff for 2013: Helen Andrich (English), Camilla Coverley (S&E), Martin Guest (English), Bindy Hammond (Teacher/ Librarian), Andrew Hayes (Junior School), Andrew Jenkin (PE), Natalie Kenny (Junior School), Robyn Jennison (Archivist), Jacob Marai (Science), Beverley Martinez (Community Liaison Officer), Beth Parkinson (English), Julia Reid (Maths) and Emily Springate (S&E). During the year, Wanda Armenti (Art), Shirley Fullam (Education Assistant), Eileen Lane (English), Donna Landon (Education Assistant), Judy Mackintosh (Clothing Shop), Ben Russell (PE), Natasha Spykerman (Media & Communications Officer), Debbie Viskovich (Education Assistant) all joined the staff.

Edmund Rice Education Australia

Roberto is presented with his scholarship by Professor Jill Downie, Deputy Vice Chancellor (Education) Curtin University

As a school in the Edmund Rice tradition, we are proudly part of EREA. Being part of this network of schools allows us to access a number of formation opportunities for staff and students and gives us a connection with similar schools throughout Australia. One of our staff, Ms Kathryn Down was fortunate to complete the EREA Pilgrimage to Ireland and Geneva with nine other EREA teachers and staff members. This pilgrimage was centred on the life and work of Edmund Rice and the current programs that are continuing his legacy.

Strong Schools Safe Kids Project Our partnership with the Child Health Promotion Research Centre at Edith Cowan University has entered into its third year as we continue to evaluate the effectiveness of Trinity’s Pastoral Care Program and build capacity for action in future years. This project has been instrumental in assessing the climate of our school in relation to bullying and antisocial behaviours. The outcome of our involvement in this project has been a much stronger and collaborative effort by our staff, whilst key initiatives have built on our capacity to deliver improved outcomes for our students. I am very pleased to say that, overall, the analysis of data and comparisons made to schools with similar demographics across Australia, present that Trinity College students are in a very safe and supportive environment.

Our Four Pillars We offer a well-rounded education based proudly on our Four Pillars:

1. Faith Based Education Our Faith Based education has a threefold approach: head, heart and hands. The Religious Education program for Years 7–10 and the Religion & Life courses for Years 11 and 12 cover the head aspect. The heart approach is lived in our extensive retreat programs while the hands approach is practised in the generous and enthusiastic participation of students and staff in our extensive Christian Service programs. The appreciation of Religion & Life as an endorsed Curriculum Standards and Authority course continues to grow. Our senior boys have the opportunity to study the Religion & Life course, counting towards their ATAR (Australian Tertiary Academic Rank). The Middle School curriculum continues to offer appropriate and challenging term tests and investigations for students which enhance the Catholic Education program. Years 7–10 students see a pathway for the Religious Education program leading into Religion & Life 2A/2B, 3A/3B, in Senior School. Our students continue to perform well in the Archbishop’s Religious Literacy examinations. Our Catechesis activities: Masses, liturgies, retreats, Quest and Kairos are enjoyed and well-supported by our students. We gathered together as a full community to celebrate the Eucharist on three separate occasions: our opening school Mass in February, Ash Wednesday and the Feast Day of Blessed Edmund Rice. All of our year groups regularly gathered together for Mass. As a staff, we commenced and concluded this year with the Eucharist and we thank Fra Oscar for his presence at Trinity and for leading these liturgies. In January a number of our Year 12 students were trained to be Extraordinary Ministers of the Eucharist and in October we held our Graduation Mass & Ceremony celebrated by Fra Oscar. As a community, we continue to offer the rosary every Wednesday morning. Support for the needs of others in the wider community continues to grow. This year a record amount of money was raised for the Indian Missions through Unfair Day

Ash Wednesday Mass

and the Fun Run. Through donations received for Project Compassion we continue to support Caritas work with poor and marginalised communities worldwide. St Vincent de Paul and the Christian Centre for Social Action benefited from the Quest Retreat food drive and the Winter Sleepout sponsorship. Students collected food items for The Shopfront drop-in centre and Christmas hampers for St Vincent de Paul. Students individually and in groups took part in fundraising events for Edmund Rice camps and cancer research. Staff and students supported Br Olly’s Wheelchairs for Kids by loading containers during the year whenever help was needed. Our retreat program provides opportunities for our students to explore their personal spirituality and gives our senior students a chance to provide leadership to their peers and younger students. This is especially evident in the Kairos and Quest retreats. The Year 7 Becoming Brothers Retreat is supported by 36 Year 12 Senior Ministers who mentor a group of Year 7 students throughout the entire year. Our Christian Service Program continues to provide many opportunities for our students to serve others and to learn from these experiences about living out their faith. Nine Year 11 students have taken up the challenge of giving service to some of the poorest people in the world, through the Indian Pilgrimage and have been preparing all year, in regular weekly meetings, for this experience. Twelve Year 10 students have been chosen to take part in the 2014 Kimberley Immersion and have also started preparing for this unique opportunity to relate with Indigenous communities. The Year 12 Class of 2013 was outstanding in their willingness to volunteer in the service of others, with 66 students completing their Senior Project: all of these far exceeding the 40 hours required. Sixty-three of these students completed over 100 hours with Thomas Coltrona, Liam Flynn, Jacob Higgins and Peter Matthys giving over 350 hours. Many Year 12 students volunteered for Edmund Rice camps, Red Cross Soup Patrol and took part in Edmund Rice Outreach activities such as the Winter Sleepout for homeless people. Commitment to Faith leadership was very strong with 65 students involved in either the Quest Retreat as Cadre leaders, as Senior Ministers to Year 7 students or as Kairos Retreat leaders. Through the programs from Year 7 to Year 11, students learn the basic principles of Christian Service, becoming a person who is aware of the needs of others, which is always responding to a need when we see it, building relationships 7

Headmaster’s Report with people whom we serve, reaching out to those most in need, being challenged by going beyond our comfort zone and doing more than what is expected. They give service to the environment, family and neighbours, children in local primary schools, elderly people, people with disabilities and marginalised groups. Through all these experiences, our boys grow into socially aware and compassionate young men.

Darcy Port (10.1) – High Distinction in Australian Mathematics Challenge

I thank those staff who teach Religious Education or who lead the Catechetical experiences. To share publicly one’s own faith and spirituality is often very difficult and as a school we are blessed with a group of staff who take this responsibility seriously.

Samuel Throssell (8.2) – High Distinction in Australian Mathematics Challenge

2. Academic Education At Trinity we strive to provide the highest level of teaching and learning that we can. Whether in Year 4 or Year 12, our teachers are dedicated to each student realising his potential. Our students have performed well in both the NAPLAN and the WAMSE tests, with our results being consistently above the state and national averages. We supplement our academic program by entering students in a variety of state, national and international competitions. Congratulations are extended to: Joseph Bonavita (9.6) – High Distinction in Australian Mathematics Challenge Samuel Carbone (9.5) – 1st Place in NCSS Programming Challenge (Beginner Stream) Samuel Carbone (9.5) – 2nd Place in the Gemini Astro-imaging Competition Samuel Carbone (9.5) – High Distinction in Australian Mathematics Challenge Joshua De Souza (10.5) – High Distinction in Australian Mathematics Challenge Joshua De Souza (10.5) – Prize Winner Australian Mathematics Competition Samuel D’Souza (8.6) – High Distinction in Australian Mathematics Challenge Callum Dewsbury (10.6) – High Distinction in Australian Mathematics Challenge Yiming Dong (10.5) – High Distinction in Australian Mathematics Challenge Yiming Dong (10.5) – Prize Winner Australian Mathematics Competition Joshua Galvin (12.2) – Silver Medal Chemistry Olympiad Christopher Goi (10.6) – Silver Medalist in the Scitech Junior Soccer Robocup Michael Hayes (10.1) – 1st Place in NCSS Programming Challenge (Intermediate stream) Jed Herne (10.4) – Silver Medalist in the Scitech Junior Soccer Robocup Don Hoang (10.6) – Prize Winner Australian Mathematics Competition Trung Le (10.7) – High Distinction in Australian Mathematics Challenge Kane Ottobrino (9.2) – High Distinction in Australian Mathematics Challenge

Sheldon Russell (12.6) – Gold Medal in Chemistry Olympiad Thomas Salleo (10.4) – High Distinction in Australian Mathematics Challenge William Tan (7.7) – Prize Winner Australian Mathematics Competition

Zen Vakil (12.1) – 1st Place Australian Robotics Challenge The Year 9 Science and Engineering extension class won the Day Prize for the Science and Engineering Challenge at Curtin; The Year 10 team in the Robocup Soccer competition won Silver. Alexander Ishida-Livings (10.4) represented Trinity at the Sir Charles Court Young Leaders Program in the July holidays; Thomas Coltrona (12.6) and Blake D’Souza (12.2) made the final of the Evatt Competition; Daniel Martinez (10.4) and Jarrod Ng (10.3) represented the College at the Rotary Youth Program of Enrichment; Callum Dewsbury (10.6) and Peter Fitzgerald (12.1) were both awarded the Long Tan Leadership Award; Jack Kay (11.1) represented the College at the International Space School in Houston and Thomas Cavanagh (9.5) and Zeke Okely (9.7) represented the College in the State Model CO2 Dragster Championships. Our Lower Secondary Have Sum Fun Team [Samuel D’Souza (8.6), Samuel Throssell (8.2), Kayvan Gharbi (9.6), Charles Owens (9.4), Yiming Dong (10.5), Callum Dewsbury (10.6)] won this state competition. Sheldon Russell (12.6) was not only being one of six students from WA to attend the National Mathematics Summer School, he also received the Larry Blaker’s Scholarship for being the highest ranked student from WA. Information Technology In 2013 we began the third year of our one-to-one program, now with all students in Years 7–12 having a laptop and Years 4–6 having an iPad. Year 10 students received a device with touch screen and pen input allowing them to take advantage of these advances in technology. Staff at Trinity received new devices with many also taking advantage of touch screen and pen input. Interactive, wireless projectors were installed in all classrooms, adding to the tools available to teaching staff to select best use pedagogies for their students. The PL Duffy Library Resource Centre The library continues to be a central and pivotal part of the school community. It offers the boys a welcoming and dynamic place to meet for quiet research, reading, playing interactive board and computer games and for using the extensive services provided. This year, Book Week was hugely successful with activities and competitions organised to promote the love of reading and literature. During the week the winners of the Br Gerry Faulkner Creative Writing Competition were announced in the Junior School, Middle School and Senior School categories. Congratulations to the winners on the high standard of their entries.

Italian Italian still continues to be the foreign language that we offer to our students. We were pleased that the Marino family could host Francesco Rinaldi for Term 2 and Term 3. In August, a most successful Italian Week was organised, bringing many aspects of the Italian culture into the school.

3. Cultural Providing opportunities for students to be involved in areas such as music, art, dance and drama is a priority at Trinity. Through both the formal curriculum and optional activities the boys can develop skills in these areas. Many of these activities have a performance base and our students have been part of school-based concerts, the Catholic Schools Preforming Arts Festival and many others. The concert at the Quarry Amphitheatre, along with the Junior School, Middle School and Senior School concert nights, were well-attended with a wonderful standard of entertainment provided. This year, a new program was the development of an Indigenous music group and an Indigenous dance group. These boys, who, as part of our larger Indigenous Education program, have made significant contribution to the life of Trinity College, and gave a highly acclaimed performance at this year’s Presentation Night. This year, the Art Department, not only held exhibitions of our own students’ work but invited Ms Beverley Egan and Mr Andy Quilty to display their work for our students and community to enjoy. The department also invited two urban artists to assist with an art project, by providing some insight into urban art techniques and to help students learn about this art form. Six of our students had their artwork selected for the Angelico Art Exhibition which showcases outstanding artworks produced by students in Catholic Schools. This year, there has been a boost in numbers in the Junior and High School Dance programs, with GIG experiencing their highest level of participation ever, with 27 boys. Elise Kukulka has coordinated both dance groups with a renewed focus on hip-hop, break and urban styles.

The BIG and GIG students both performed well in Term 3 Dance Drama Showcase and then represented the school with pride in the Dance section of the Catholic Performing Arts Festival. The energy and dedication of these boys continues to impress audiences of parents and public alike. Drama in the school continues a resurgence with two showcase evenings highlighting students’ work and performances in the Catholic Performing Arts Festival receiving Honorable Awards. The Drama Club is very popular with the theatre sports competition attracting many students to Drama for the first time. Junior School Almost all our Junior School boys participated in the Catholic Schools Performing Arts Festival and it is pleasing to report that many of the Junior School choirs received Honourable Mentions. A number of other students competing in individual events also performed particularly well. Senior School The Zenith Award is presented to the metropolitan Catholic secondary school that is judged to have performed best at the Catholic Schools Performing Arts Festival. In 2013, Trinity College received this award for a record tenth consecutive year. Congratulations are also extended to the Trinity Chorale (Loreto Sisters’ Award – Choral Singing), Trinity/Mercedes Wind Orchestra (UNDA Award – Concert Band Section), Trinity/Mercedes String Orchestra (Premier of Western Australia Award – Instrumental Ensemble Secondary Section), Trinity Senior Chorale (Therese Temby Award – Sacred Choral Music Section). Also James Newcombe (10.1) (Vera Chidlow Scholarship – Secondary Piano) and Kayvan Gharbi (9.6) (Chapman Scholarship – Secondary Strings). In April our musicians toured the USA participating at the WorldStrides Heritage Music Festival where the Trinity/ Mercedes Wind Orchestra achieved Third Place in their category and a Silver Award; Trinity Senior Chorale achieved First Place in their category and a Gold Award; The Trinity/Mercedes String Ensemble achieved First Place in their category, a Gold Award, the Outstanding Orchestra Award and the Adjudicators Award. To top off these awards, we were awarded the Festival Sweepstakes Award for overall winning school. Two of our students were selected for solo awards based on their work within their ensemble: Joshua Adams (11.4) (voice) and Kayvan Gharbi (9.6) (cello) Both the Senior School and Junior School Chorales had commissioned a piece by Australian composer, Paul Jarman. The Senior Chorale performed Let Go of Your Hand with adapted lyrics from a Jack Davis poem entitled Let Go; and the Junior Chorale’s was entitled Spirit, Curiosity, Opportunity.

Music Captains and Vice Captains Keiran Lynch, Timothy Soon, Scott McCarthy and Max Benson with the Zenith Music Award

Many of our students or groups are asked to perform at significant community events, where they continue to make us proud.

Headmaster’s Report 4. Sport Sport is an important aspect of the education of young men. Through sport they have an opportunity to learn more about themselves and others. They learn to develop resilience in defeat and humility in victory. We have a clearly-stated philosophy that every student must play a summer and winter sport for Trinity and I believe that it is this commitment to their fellow students that assists in developing the Trinity Spirit for which we are renowned. Success in sport should never be measured in terms of silverware in the trophy cabinet. Rather, it is the participation and enjoyment of each student that speaks of the success of our sports program. Junior School Our Junior School boys are fully involved with JPSSA swimming, cross country and athletics carnivals, as well as the summer and winter sports programs. Junior School students were also involved in the WA Junior Triathlon, the Spikezone Volleyball Cup and were victorious in the Ian McRae Cup (football) this year. A number of students continued with the Fundamental Movement Program, introduced last year, and have made significant progress regarding their general skills and involvement in sport. Senior School At assemblies, I was pleased to acknowledge the students who represented Trinity at various sports and to be presented with the Br Carrigg Shield (volleyball), and Challenge Cup (Head of the River) and the Dickinson Shield (water polo). Many of our students excelled on the sporting field representing Western Australia or Australia in their respective age divisions. Athletics – Isaac Curtis (10.7), Isiaah Caton (10.1), Samuel Throssell (8.2), Thomas Throssell (7.4), Timothy Throssell (12.4); Archery – Lachlan Rogers (8.7); Basketball – Bailey Cole (11.1), Mitchell Hampson (11.5); Baseball – Thiru Elford (9.1), Riley Hanlon (7.3); Cricket – Darius D’Silva (10.1); Cross Country – Matthew Smith (12.6), Michael Martin (9.7); Football – Harry Zimmermann (6G), Jackson Flematti (10.5), Shayne Hille (12.4); Freestyle Wrestling – Thomas Barns (7.8); Hockey – Marcus Di Filippo (10.3); Indoor Cricket – Andrew Bottega (11.1), Daniel Smith (7.3), Luke Smith (9.7); Kayaking – Anthony Carbone (9.1) Timothy Feasey (7.4); Rowing – David Colton (12.7), Joseph Fatin (12.6), Jordan Ziliotto (12.4), Lachlan Hadwen (12.5), Luke Hutcheson (12.2), Nicolo Maurogiovanni (12.1); Rugby League – Tamba Lebbie (9.1); Road Cycling – Michael Storer (11.1); Soccer – Raymond Teakle (7.1), Ben Pellizzari (9.1); Swimming – Callum Lauriston (8.6), Liam Martin (7.5), Nicholas Brown (12.5), Jamie Heslop (7.6); Tennis – Ian Xavier (7.1); Taekwondo – MacKenzie Spiers (7.4); Volleyball (state) – Daniel Bendotti (11.2), Matthew Murphy (11.2), Mitchell Bristow-Stagg (10.6), Nicholas Butler (11.2) (also Australian U/17 team), Brayden Keizer (11.1); Wakeboarding – Callan Starr (11.3); Water Polo – Alexander Bogunovich (11.3), Joshua Zekulich (12.5) (both boys also selected in the Australian junior squad).

A number of Old Boys continue to follow their sporting dream and are involved in sport to a very high level.

Other Important Areas in the Life of Trinity College Year 12 Activities The year started with a series of Year 12 seminars that looked at enhancing study and revision techniques: some of this material was also related to parents at the Parent Information Evening. The Great Gatsby theme was brought to life at the ball through countless hours from dedicated parents in making breathtaking decorations. Our students and their partners were certainly impressed. On Graduation Day, the morning commenced with a breakfast and final assembly followed by the Graduation Mass and Dinner in the evening. These graduation events honour the conclusion of our Year 12 students’ secondary schooling.

Student Leadership As a year group, the 2013 Year 12s showed great leadership. Whether the boys were Prefects, Year 7 Senior Ministers, members of Cadre for the Year 8 Quest Retreat, Kairos leaders or one of the unprecedented number of boys to complete their senior project, they donated hundreds of hours of community service and provided wonderful role models for the younger students. William Colreavy (12.3) (Head Prefect) and Luke Cannell (12.1) (Deputy Head Prefect) provided exemplary leadership for the prefects and the wider school community. Will Colreavy enjoyed the Edmund Rice Education Australia (EREA) Captains Conference held in Brisbane at the beginning of the year. Our prefects also attended the Student Impact Leadership Conference.

Year 11 Activities The Christian Service Program is the main focus for Year 11s and this year they committed an extraordinary amount of hours, not just to their assigned Christian Service project, but also to many other projects both inside and outside the Trinity College community. We also welcomed the Elevate Education group to help the boys in study skills and time management. The highlight for the boys was the river cruise with Mercedes College students in March. The Year 11s demonstrated wonderful leadership to the College for the Fun Run, especially Jarrod Hall (11.1) who raised the most money for our India Missions.

Year 10 Activities The students coped well with the transition from being a part of the Middle School, to the responsibility and focus required to cope with the academic rigours of Year 10. Their challenge has been to be more aware of the wider community, of which they are a part, and their place in it. Throughout the course of the year, the students were privileged to hear from a variety of dynamic and cognitively-provoking speakers as a part of the Personal Development & Wellbeing and the Pastoral Care Group program. The service learning opportunities for the students were abundant and it was great to see many students take up opportunities such as being a roadie on the Quest Retreat, the Winter Sleep Out and Soup Patrol, whilst many of them are now successful applicants for the Kimberley Immersion and to be a Peer Minister on the

Quest Retreat as a Year 11 student. Joseph Teakle’s (10.2) efforts in raising $6000 for Princess Margaret Hospital through the Run for a Reason was outstanding. It was wonderful to hear how successful the Trinity and Mercedes Op Shop Formal Social was and how engaged the students were in the Emmaus Retreat.

Year 9 Activities Year 9 began with a father and son optional camp and busy bee at Camp Kelly in January. This group completed paving, structural work, painting and landscaping. In Term 2 there was the traditional ballroom dancing lessons with Mercedes College, culminating with the final Rock around the Clock Social. During Term 4, 24 students attended the Realising Your Potential camp at Camp Kelly for a set of activities and seminars with a focus on challenging individuals physically, mentally and spiritually. A further group of nearly 50 boys was involved in a leadership and team-building day and all Year 9 boys were part of the Galilee Retreat. The students enjoyed their first experience of contributing time to Trinity’s Christian Service Program with time spent at both Embleton and Bentley Primary Schools, The Year 9 Charity Committee and Year Council has raised $1000 for Brother Olly’s Wheelchairs for Kids. The same groups organised for 80 people from the Trinity community to participate in the City to Surf representing Edmund Rice Camps and raising $15000. Matthew De Cinque (9.3) raised $8900 for the Leukaemia Foundation as part of the World’s Greatest Shave during Term 1.

Year 8 Activities The Quest Retreat continues the work that began in 2012 as part of the Faith Formation program and induction into the traditions and expectations of being a Trinity College student. Supported by the Year 11 Peer Ministers and the senior girls from Mercedes, this retreat gave the Year 8 students an opportunity to explore their relationship with God. They were involved in some significant events that remind them of their connection to the wider community. The major one was Grandparents’ Day in May, which gave them an opportunity to show their grandparents around and host morning tea for them. Their efforts during the annual Unfair Day and the Fun Run for India were commendable, and built on our efforts to teach them to be Men for Others.

Year 7 Activities Although the majority of our Year 7s were new to Trinity College they quickly settled into the routine of secondary school. In Term 1 the Becoming Brothers Retreat was a highlight as was the Term 1 barbecue and Term 3 social, both with Mercedes College. Our Year 7 students learned to embrace a new wave of technology in the classroom and peered into the world of electronic curriculum as they embraced the one-to-one laptop program.

Junior School Once again the Junior School students enjoyed the challenges of their Year 5 camp at Forest Edge in Waroona and the Year 6 camps to Kalgoorlie and Dwellingup. Each of these camps provided opportunities for the boys to undertake innovative learning experiences and develop new friendships in an environment outside the classroom. Chess continues to be a very popular activity and in 2013 the Junior School hosted a two day chess tournament in Gibney Hall with more than 25 schools from throughout the metropolitan area taking part. From an academic perspective the staff of the Junior School have focused on providing a differentiated curriculum to accommodate the variety of learning needs of their students. The support and extension programs were expanded to incorporate a mathematics extension class in Year 5 to complement the existing course in Year 6. The staff of the Junior School are congratulated on their efforts this year as they endeavoured to provide authentic engaging learning experiences aligned to the new Australian Curriculum.

Education Support through the Mary Rice Learning Centre The Mary Rice Learning Centre, named in honour of Blessed Edmund Rice’s daughter, is a learning centre where students can be challenged to extend themselves and achieve their best. In 2013 their programs included the, Hale School Philosothon, QuickSmart numeracy, Certificate II Business, Sound Way Literacy, MultiLit, a new listening program for students with auditory processing issues and a new initiative for Dyslexic students in Years 7 and 8. We also sent a team of boys to each of the three da Vinci Decathlons held at Wesley College this year. The senior boys also run a recycling program and have established a Koi farm through Certificate II Business. The staff assisted a number of students with organisation and behaviour issues, supervised exams and worked closely with teachers in classrooms. Learning support is always flexible, appropriate and directed towards our students achieving their best.

Careers While attending to all the usual career education activities, this year staff members have concentrated on assisting students to identify their strengths and develop lifelong learning habits. Students continued to participate in career carousels and expos, Personal Development & Wellbeing classes, UMAT preparation seminars, university life and scholarship seminars and enjoyed personal interviews. Parents and Old Boys have also been valuable partners in this process and their assistance has been appreciated.

Vocational Education and Training Not every student desires to further his study at university and for many students secondary school will lead into traineeships, apprenticeships or study at one of the training institutes. This year 64 students were supported in this aim with an opportunity to do Certificates I and II in a variety of areas. As a school we offer ten certificate courses for our students to access. This year we had 16 students blending school work with workplace learning and three students were involved in traineeships.

Headmaster’s Report The excellent support, encouragement and opportunities that are provided by the Australian Indigenous Mentoring Experience (AIME), Australian Indigenous Education Foundation (AIEF) and Indigenous Youth Leadership Program (IYLP) enhance ongoing enthusiasm towards the education of our Aboriginal students.

Astronomy and Space Science

TIDE dance at Government House at the opening of Reconciliation Week

Aboriginal Education The Aboriginal Program at Trinity College is continuing its strong commitment to the engagement of the students in all aspects of their education. With the development of Personalised Learning Plans, Deadly Awards and the Gold, Silver and Bronze Club we have seen a remarkable shift in motivation and willingness to learn from our aboriginal students. We have seen an increase in attendance to homework classes and students wanting extra tutorials to assist with their performance. TIDE (Trinity Indigenous Dance Ensemble) and Didge Boys are proving to be a great success. They had four key performances this year – the first being at Government House for Reconciliation Week. The Golden Heritage Club witnessed the talents of our dance and Didge Boys at their morning tea. Our NAIDOC Assembly was particularly successful due to the talent of our didge and dance groups. TIDE performed River, River choreographed by Ms Ruth Bott. Mr Steve Richter directed the Didge Boys and included a solo piece by the Pigram Brothers, sung by Jesse Pigram. Our guest speaker, Jarred Wall (’02), spoke fondly of his time at Trinity College and credits the success of his band, Jake and the Cowboys, to the networks he created at Trinity. The last and outstanding performance was at Presentation Night.

The observatory, which is at the heart of our astronomy program, is still very popular. This year we added a new camera to the telescope allowing for images that were four times larger than we could manage previously. We were pleased to see Jack Kay (11.1) represent the College at the International Space School in Houston and Samuel Carbone (9.5) came second in the Gemini School Astronomy Contest.

Marketing & Public Relations This year saw a great deal of activity in the Marketing and Public Relations department. In addition to three editions of Trinity News magazine and the Annual, an extensive article promoting the College was published in Which School Magazine. Also a promotional video made for the Junior School, iCards produced for Years 4 and 7 Orientation, a Master Plan folder developed and distributed on Presentation Night and the book written by Br Tony Kelly, Trinity College Irish Pipes & Drums, the First Fifty Years published.

Parent Involvement The level of parent involvement is a hallmark of the Trinity community. The Auxiliary and Council provide a wonderful service to the wider Trinity College community, as do all the ‘Friends of …’ groups, and the Parent Ball is still the hottest ticket in town. Mrs Tonya McCusker, wife of the Governor of WA Malcolm McCusker, was the guest speaker at Auxiliary Morning Tea and a more engaging speaker would be hard to find. This year, we have worked hard to further strengthen our community spirit, with the role of Community Coordinator being filled by Mrs Beverley Martinez. Parent groups have been formed within the different year groups and events such as casual dinners for mums, outdoor movie evenings for families and parent sundowners have been well attended. Morning tea for parents has been provided following each year group Mass throughout the year and a group of parents has provided meals for those in our Trinity College community who might be in need of support through illness or bereavement. These groups and events have served to give parents and students alike the opportunity to further embrace being a part of the Trinity community, and I thank those who have supported our efforts.

Old Boys

College Auxiliary President Mrs Sharon Maher, Mrs Tonya McCusker and Mr Banks at the College Auxiliary Morning Tea

Trinity College enjoys a most rewarding relationship with TOBA. The Old Boys have been significant in providing an additional scholarship to the secondary school and the continuation of their monthly Junior School award for displaying School Spirit is also greatly appreciated. Events like the Golf Day, the Sportsmen’s Lunch, Brendan Ryan (’91) Cup for winter sports, the

Thank you to the Clergy My thanks are extended to all the clergy who have played a role in the school but I especially thank Fra Oscar Aguilera who, as our College Chaplain, makes himself available for Masses, sacramental programs and retreats and his support and presence are greatly appreciated.

Thank you to our parents

Br Tony Kelly and Mr Banks place a copy of the book Trinity College Irish Pipes & Drums the First Fifty Years in the Time Capsule

Steve Leahy (‘78) Cup for the summer sports and the many reunions have kept Old Boys connected with their alma mater. At a very special Anzac assembly the Old Boys presented the College with the remaining Honour Boards acknowledging those Old Boys who were killed or missing in action. These have been hung in the Trinity College Chapel. This year there were two interstate reunions: one in Melbourne and one in Sydney. The Golden Heritage Club for those students who left Trinity 50 years ago or more, continues to be well supported. I know that our current Year 12 students appreciated being part of their Term 1 Mass, and the members enjoyed being an audience for a senior debate and for the dance and music from the Indigenous students. It is indeed fitting that these men, mostly from The Terrace, now feel more at home with the change to the name to Trinity-Terrace Old Boys’ Association.

Facilities The focus for the Board this year was to prepare the Master Plan which will allow the College to replace ageing infrastructure in a planned sequential manner. Through the work of the College architects, Parry and Rosenthal, a logical approach of deconstruction and demolition was prepared: this Master Plan was launched at the College’s Presentation Night in October. Whilst the Board has had one eye on the future it has ensured that our current infrastructure is well maintained. Following the extensive building program that has occurred over the last few years, 2013 has been a relatively quiet year. However, many minor projects from our Capital Development Plan were completed, including a complete refurbishment of the Biology laboratory, Gibney Hall stage upgrade, upgraded Pavilion function room, upgraded kitchenette facilities in Foley Centre, relocated gas manifold, upgraded swimming pool shade cover, upgraded cricket netting and installed triple jump facility.

Trinity College can be very proud of its parental involvement. It is a credit to the College that we are blessed with a group of parents who believe that the education of their sons deserves their involvement. The value of having such extensive support from a large number of parents must never be underestimated. Many of you take on the additional burden of leadership within your groups and I thank you for the extra time and energy that this involves.

Thank you to our staff Trinity College is blessed with an extraordinary staff. I am constantly in awe of the number of opportunities that our staff members are prepared to initiate and undertake for our students. Many of these opportunities occur during weekends and over the holidays when our staff would usually be with their own families. We must never take their efforts and dedication for granted. I thank the staff for their unending generosity and professionalism.

Farewell Each year we say farewell to a number of staff who begin a new chapter of their life. I begin by saying a very sincere farewell to Mark Hackett (’75), Mark has led the Junior School with distinction over the last 12 years and he will be sadly missed. At the end of the year, we say goodbye to Corinna Eagling, Smita Lall, Natasha Rich, Ben Russell, Tim Shanassy, Emily Springate, Richard Trend (’69) and Tanya Vranjes and during the year we farewelled Wanda Armenti, Camilla Coverley, Phyllis Fitzgerald, Eileen Lane, Jane Pekaar and Aimee Somerville.

Conclusion As 2013 draws to a close, we can look back on another busy and productive year: one where students have been encouraged to realise their potential. I fervently pray that we continue to work together – clergy, parents, staff and students – to provide the best education for every student in our care. I firmly believe that we are well-placed to continue to provide a first class authentic Catholic education for the students of Trinity College. Mr Ivan Banks Headmaster

At Dwellingup, we continued with road and land development in preparation for the installation of two transportables: one as a caretaker’s residence and the other as a dormitory. At Waterford, the replacement of the fence with bollards has commenced. 13

College Board On behalf of the Trinity College Board, I am pleased to report another very successful year for the school.

Mr Christopher Sutherland (’81) Board Chair

We continue to observe and listen to many successful outcomes delivered by the students of the College covering the four pillars of a Trinity education, through our Faith, Academic, Cultural and Sporting programs. Last year I reported how the Board had used 2012 as a year to review and reset the structure and capacity of the College and to consider the opportunities and challenges that the school may face in the future. So throughout 2013, we have taken the output of our review and put in place plans to ensure the continued growth and prosperity of Trinity Of high importance to the Board is to ensure the student community remains a reasonably broad cross-section of the WA community. To achieve this aim we must find further ways to support some families and students who may not otherwise be able to attend the school. This delivers significant educational benefits to ALL students as well as continuing the tradition of Edmund Rice. This requirement is considered in all elements of our strategic plan. Thus we have reinvigorated the Trinity College Foundation with a long term goal to build a capital base that can provide scholarships and bursaries for future students to attend the College who without financial support may not otherwise be able to receive a Trinity education. The Foundation under the stewardship of Chris Ellison is putting in place a range of fresh initiatives to encourage greater support for students from a diverse range of backgrounds and circumstances. We welcome discussions with families and businesses who would like to provide support for such students through the Foundation.

Our Capital Strategic Planning Committee under the stewardship of John Driscoll considered a range of long term factors including; substantial developments that are occurring on our East and West boundaries as well as opportunities to develop on the recently acquired land to the North; the planned new Burswood Stadium and footbridge landing on our boundary; the significant forecast rise in population and traffic directly surrounding the campus and its impact on security, safety and student demographics; the rapid advancement of computing and online technology in delivering education and its impact on the size and shape of school facilities in the future; modified age of leaving students (18 years) arising from the change to the starting school age; a possible commercial precinct to provide a future new source of income; and the need to plan for the replacement of the original buildings, with the ongoing maintenance costs of these buildings rising sharply and some elements now becoming difficult to repair. The result of more than a year’s work and numerous meetings across all sections of the Trinity community was the release in November of an exciting new 25 year Master Plan for the College (of which further details can be found within this Annual). The Finance and Risk Committee has continued in its work under the chair of Andrew Whitechurch. The committee has focused this year on resolving a new federal government funding model and preparing a new financial plan to support the delivery of the first stage of the new Master Plan for the College. We have worked closely with the Catholic Education Office and it is pleasing to have achieved a new four year Federal government funding agreement starting in 2014. In addition the committee has worked with the school team to improve the risk management function within the College. This approach will increase the safety and security of the students and staff as well as protect the reputation and assets of the College.

Trinity College Board 2013 Back Row: Mr Chris Ellison, Mr John Driscoll, Mr Michael Burgess (Secretary), Br Pat Kelly, Mr Andrew Watson, Mr Tony Metcalf Front Row: Ms Jane Deykin-O’Dea, Mr Ivan Banks (Headmaster), Mr Christopher Sutherland (Chair), Mrs Margie Tannock Absent: Mr Andrew Whitechurch, Mr Terry Roberts (EREA Regional Administrator)

Throughout the year, the Board has been an active participant in dialogue with the school’s parent entity and Edmund Rice Education Australia (EREA). Recently, I joined a Board advisory group comprising EREA Board Chairs from across Australia who provide advice and guidance to the EREA National Executive. I wish to thank all Board members for their significant and valued input this year. John Driscoll (’79), Andrew Whitechurch, Br Pat Kelly, Chris Ellison (’71), Margie Tannock, Tony Metcalf, Jane Deykin-O’Dea and Andrew Watson (‘83) all volunteer their time and bring a range of specialist skills and knowledge to the table. I also thank the significant contribution of Ivan Banks as the executive on the Board and Michael Burgess as the Board Secretary. They perform their Board duties, often after hours, with efficiency and to a high standard whilst still managing the day-to-day operations of the school. Finally, I would like to thank all the staff members who make extra efforts every day to improve the experience of our students. I wish the Trinity community a safe and rewarding 2014. Mr Christopher Sutherland (’81) Board Chair

College Bursar As the 2013 school year comes to a close, I am pleased to report that the College finances have continued to improve. After our period of development it has been good to have two consecutive years of consolidation.

Mr Michael Burgess Bursar

We can look back at the achievements, namely: •

J A Kelly Science Block renovation which has refitted all of the labs

•

external improvements of the Junior School

•

We have also continued to receive support from others, namely: •

Australian Indigenous Education Foundation (AIEF) – Aboriginal scholarship support

acquisition of land to the north through a land swap

•

development of signage throughout the College and, in particular, the south west corner

Indigenous Youth Leadership Program (IYLP) – Aboriginal scholarship support

•

Colibri Pty Ltd – Aboriginal scholarship support

•

the completion of the final stages of land development at Dwellingup.

•

OfficeMax – Homework Centre support

•

Trinity College Foundation Inc – Refugee bursary support.

Scholarships and bursaries are also an important aspect of the College in the Edmund Rice tradition and this year some $1.2 million was provided to various families. Within the tuition fee calculations, there is also a small contribution from each of the parents towards assisting other parents to meet the financial demands of having a student at the College. In a small way this helps the College to remain diverse in its community population, which is a good aspect about Trinity.

We thank them for their continued support. Marketing became a bigger feature this year with the development of our social media platforms, publication of the Irish Pipes and Drums book, new newsletter format and numerous press releases. Thank you to the team: Sandra Doick, Natasha Spykerman, Diane Millar and Aimee Pavlenko. Thank you to all the administration, grounds and maintenance, canteen and clothing shop staff and volunteers who work together to make Trinity College the place it is and who support the academic staff in educating your son/sons. For 2013, the income and expenditure of the College remained tight as we look to the future and the realisation of the Master Plan. Please refer opposite for a graphical representation of the financial makeup of the 2013 financials. Mr Michael Burgess Bursar

2013 Budget Income

Gross Tuition Fees

Other Income

Student Activities

Government Grants

2013 Budget Expense

Academic Salary Costs

Principle & Interest on Loans

Academic Resource Costs

Other Admin expenses

Administration Salary Costs

EREA Levies

Grounds & Maintenance & Cleaning Expenses

CEO Levies

New signage

Capital Improvements

Br Tony Kelly and Mr Banks with the Trinity College Irish Pipes & Drums, The First Fifty Years book

Trinity College Master Plan The Next Chapter Begins During 2012 the Trinity College community celebrated 50 years on our East Perth campus and taking this as a timely reminder that some of our core infrastructure is now 50 years old, the Trinity College Board devised a Master Plan to comprehensively address the development of Trinity College over the next 25 years. Parry & Rosenthal Architects were engaged to assist and over more than a year and numerous meetings with various members of the Trinity College community, a range of long-term factors were considered.

The Evolving Nature of Education Whilst it is not possible to accurately pinpoint where education will be in 25 years, we need to ensure that our learning spaces are flexible and adaptable. For example, the Junior School needs to include a multipurpose ‘wet’ area for science and similar activities, and we need to develop learning environments that facilitate both individual and collaborative study. This will be particularly relevant when, as a result of a change to the starting school age, the age of leaving students will rise to 18 years with the attendant needs of older students.

The Evolving Nature of Technology

We would like to thank Parry & Rosenthal and photographer Robert Frith for the provision of architectural photographs.

The evolution of technology in delivering education will continue to impact upon the size and shape of school facilities in the future. As a school with a 1-1 laptop program we need to decide whether this is the best way to continue access to technology for our students. For example, would a BYOD (bring your own device) in the upper years be a better preparation for tertiary study? This question is just one of many that our Technology Committee is considering in our endeavour to plan new facilities with the best possible access to technology for our students.

Facilitating the Trinity Community Trinity College has always prided itself on a belief in the value of community. One of our great concerns is with providing an indoor space large enough to seat 1500 people, thus allowing the Trinity community to gather together for Masses and assemblies whilst providing greater opportunities for indoor sports for our students. Another community concern is providing more parking for staff, parents and visitors.

Impact of External Development There is substantial development underway on our east and west boundaries and the new Burswood stadium and hotel development footbridge will land on our northern boundary. A significant rise in the surrounding general population is forecast and this will not only increase pedestrian and vehicular traffic directly surrounding the campus with the attendant impact on security, but also impact potential student demographics.

Revenue Raising It is of great importance to the Trinity College Board that the Trinity student community remains representative of a broad cross-section of the WA community, as this delivers significant educational benefits to all students and maintains the tradition of Edmund Rice. To this end, the Master Plan also addresses the concept of a commercial precinct as a potential future source of revenue to subsidise students whose families would not otherwise be able to send their sons to Trinity. Over the past few years negotiations were undertaken for the development of the new road to our west (Braithwaite Street), the acquisition of land to our north and the opportunity for a small commercial precinct in our southwest corner, where significant commercial development on the other side of this future major intersection is occurring.

Ageing Infrastructure We need to plan for the replacement of the original buildings. The ongoing maintenance costs of these buildings is rising sharply, with some elements now becoming difficult to repair. A Block, B Block, Br Kelly Senior Block and Gibney Hall all need to be replaced due to concrete cancer identified in each. It then follows that we need to ensure that a large space is available for exams and other events if Gibney Hall is replaced by a performing arts facility with fixed seating. We also need to move the rowing facility from the teaching envelope space to the edge of the campus property and give consideration to more outside playing courts.

Trinity College Master Plan Proposed Stages of Building & Development Whilst exact dates have not been determined, we anticipate that the first stage will start in approximately 2014 and that there will be five to six years between the start of each stage. We envisage the following stages:

STAGE 1

A B

Construction of the large indoor space and associated facilities, including change rooms, weights rooms, classrooms and staff offices. Redevelopment of the current gymnasium into a senior learning centre, including lecture theatre, classrooms, staff offices and tutorial rooms.

STAGE 2

Construction of a multistorey teaching block, including science laboratories, prep rooms, classrooms and staff offices.

Demolition of Kelly Science Block.

STAGE 3

Construction of a second multistorey teaching block, including classrooms and staff offices.

Demolition of A Block and B Block.

Landscaping to re-establish Centenary Park and Carrigg Court.

STAGE 4

Construction of a new rowing facility and hall.

Redevelopment of the current rowing shed into classrooms and other learning spaces.

Demolition of Gibney Hall and the existing administration block.

Construction of a performing arts centre, including canteen, greenroom and storage.

Construction of a new administration block.

Most of the buildings will include walkways at all levels for ease of access and weather protection. As the Junior School project is a relatively small one, it will be considered as funds become available. It gives us great pleasure to present this new Trinity College Master Plan and we take this opportunity to thank all the families that have contributed to the Building Fund. We encourage everyone to support Trinity College as we begin the next chapter of the Trinity story. Mr Chris Sutherland (’81) Board Chair Mr Ivan Banks Headmaster For further information regarding the Master Plan please contact the Bursar, Mr Michael Burgess on Tel: 9223 8126 or Email: burgess.michael@trinity.wa.edu.au

College Staff

John Abordi

Craig Adams

Hilda Agar

Oscar Aguilera

Christopher Allanson

Helen Andrich

Georgina Ankers

Ray Archibald

Colleen Bailey

Ivan Banks

Rita Basilio

Rickie Beatson

Ross Beatson

Sophie Bingham

Lal Bisnath

Timothy Blake

Philip Bloomfield

Ricki Boe

John Braby

Robert Braham

Alana Brennan

Michael Brook

Michael Burgess

Sharon Bush

Pamela Butler

Anthony Byrne

Riccardo Carbone

David Ceccarelli

College Staff

Kenny Chan

Brendan Chapman

Glenn Christiansen

Lissa Coleman

Julie Colquhoun

William Cooper

Ioanna Culleton

Judy Dawson

Gordon Dean

Margaret Denniston

Sarah Dibartolomeo

Mark Dodd

Sandra Doick

Kathryn Down

Aleisha Dows

Corinna Eagling

SusieEdwards

Bobby Emmanuel

Jeanette Freeman

Adam Gage

Adrian Good

Kristina Grech

Martin Guest

Mark Hackett

Ian Hailes

Bindy Hammond

David Hankin

Simon Harvey

Alastair Hay

Andrew Hayes

Richard Herrmann

Mary Hickey

Russell Hinks

Carole Hodder

Helen Iddon

Ross Jacobs

Geoffrey Jamieson

Andrew Jenkin

Robyn Jennison

Kevin Johns

Peter Jones

Philip Jurjevich

Adam Kealley

Natalie Kenny

Rachel Konsolis

Raymond Kosovich

Elise Kukulka

John Lamborn

Lisa Laurino

Elizabeth Lawless

Bernard Le Tessier

Steve Leahy

Darlene Levett

May Lim

Athena Litis

Chris Lovelock

College Staff

Anthony Lunt

Bryan Mac Gabhann

Lisa Mack

Judy MacKintosh

Gary Malarkey

Jacob Marai

Amanda Marocchi

Beverley Martinez

Tony Maxfield

Tracey McCarthy

Jena McDowall

Barry McKenna

Karrene Mclernon

Emma McLevie

Adrian Menzies

Dion Mepham

Helen Metcalf

Diane Millar

John Montagu

Anne Murphy

Michael Murphy

Leo Murray

Peter Norman

Aveen O’Brien

Ken O’Neil

Andrew Osnain

John Overton

Fiona Pagano

Beth Parkinson

Samantha Pekaar

Sarah Pontre

Graeme Porter

Paul Presser

Basil Psanoudakis

Rod Rainer

Julia Reid

Debra Renfrey

Natasha Rich

Michael Roche

Jean-Marc Rousset

Catherine Ryan

Lisa Salter

Brigitte Savy-Walsh

Jim Shackleton

Tim Shanassy

Brett Silver

Doug Simpson

Michael Slack-Smith

Petra Spencer

Vinicio Spina

Emily Springate

Marya Stewart

Claudia Swensen

Joseph Tamigi

Gerard Theseira

Luke Thompson

College Staff

Richard Trend

Margaret Trutwein

Rowan Van Dongen

Paul Van Vliet

Tanya Vranjes

Graham Warne

Tony Webb

Joshua Weymouth

Tina Wheatley

Sarah Wilkie

Leanne Wilson

Janine Wyatt

Absent Paul Bolton Bradley Chapman Malini De Silva (maternity leave) Brooke Hornbuckle Aimee Pavlenko Natasha Spykerman

Carol Watson

Pastoral Care

India Pilgrimage Mass

Chaplain “ Fra Oscar Aguilera Osm Chaplain

People assume that time is a strict progression of cause to effect, but actually from a non-linear, non-subjective viewpoint – it’s more like a big ball of wibbly wobbly … timey wimey … stuff.” The Doctor Well, what can I say, The Doctor was right! Another year has passed us by! So much has happened – I need to look at the iCal. You may not be aware, but school starts before the students even get to school. For some lucky ones, who have taken the words of Trinity’s mantra Men for Others to heart, we have a few days of leadership and training! Students Leaders and the Special Ministers of the Eucharist are the first faces we see, after the distance and fading summer holiday, as we get ready for the new school year.

Special Ministers of the Eucharist

As the staff of the College come together on the first day for Professional Development, it is always very interesting to see who has changed name by marriage, given birth to a child, just returned after long service leave or to meet the new members of the TC family. It is a special time for sharing stories, photocopying and getting back into the ‘caffeine intake’ routine. After that, it all becomes very blurry, as the speed seems to increase very fast and ‘blinking’ can be very dangerous – yes, I know another quote from you-know-‘Who’”. Between all the different retreats, liturgies, meetings and chats involving the Junior School or Senior School, the year just seems to run away! A recurrent event for me this year was finding a place that I could call home – a new office! This time around, the office was in the Junior School, and my new neighbour was Director of Marketing & Public Relations, Sandra Doick. We were separated by a single thin wall and we also shared the light switch, which was on her side of the wall, so most of the time, I left this task to her. Coming up every year with a report is not easy, as it seems that I am retelling the same story over and over again. Personally, this last year has been a real roller-coaster, with lots of ups and also a big share of downs.

Junior School Presentation Evening

Chaplain

Edmund Rice Mass

As Christians and followers of Christ, we believe that this life is not an end. It is just a transition before we come to meet our Lord Jesus. The reason I write this is because in the last 12 months I have lost an older sister to cancer, and in our TC family, cancer has touched many of us in many different ways.

… I find myself in the oncology ward at SCGH, on the feast of the Evangelist Saint Luke, who happens to be the Patron Saint for Physicians and Artists. I am sitting next to my younger sister as she begins her second time round of chemo, as her cancer has returned. I offer to God my silent prayer, not only her, but for all who suffer the pains of illness and also for those loved ones keeping vigil close to them.

Mothers Day Morning Tea

People ask me what do I do in my ministry at school. The answer is simple: being present. The words of Jesus echo in my head “do not be afraid, I shall be with you ‘til the end of time”. That is why I continue to live every day – day in and day out, with the knowledge that He is with us! God Bless. Fra Oscar Aguilera Osm Chaplain

Junior School Prefects Mass and Morning Tea

Aboriginal Education

TIDE perform at Presentation Night

Aboriginal Education The Trinity Aboriginal program is continuing to provide many opportunities for our students to excel academically, culturally, spiritually and in the sporting arena. We currently have 36 students on full scholarship and look forward to introducing seven new students in 2014. We have three Year 7s and four Year 8s enrolled for next year.

Mr Gary Malarkey (’70) Aboriginal Education Officer/Teacher

TIDE (Trinity Indigenous Dance Ensemble) directed by Ruth Bott and The Didge Boys, directed by Steve Richter. This program is by far an enormous benefit to the College. The students involved have performed extremely well throughout the year. Rehearsals, tutorials, fittings have all contributed to some outstanding and world-class performances. There have been four key performances this year. The first was for Reconciliation Week at Government House on 27 May 2013 which involved both our dancers and Nixon Hamlet (11.4) and Isaiah Walley-Stack (10.2) with a solo didgeridoo performance. Some of our students were fortunate enough to meet Western Australian Governor, Mr Malcolm McCusker. We also created a reconciliation message that was used on one of the banners displayed in St Georges Terrace. We were one out of the six schools chosen in WA. Our message “Reconciliation is the sharing of minds, hearts and spirit. It is continuing the journey towards forgiveness and understanding” captivates the essence of reconciliation.

Down by the River by the Pigram Brothers accompanied the Didge Boys. Trinity’s dance ensemble TIDE performed River, River choreographed by Ruth Bott. The keynote address was given by Jarred Wall (’02) who spoke about his time at Trinity College and his life journey since graduating in 2002. He talked about his band Jake and the Cowboys and how he contributes most of his success to the connections he has made at Trinity College. Jarred performed two of his own song compositions – everyone at the assembly was completely captivated by his incredible talent. The College was then presented with an official block-mounted NAIDOC poster that is currently hanging in the foyer of the O’Doherty Cultural Centre. After the assembly we all gathered in the PL Duffy Library Resource Centre to share a morning tea with parents, staff and special guests, as well as representatives from the Catholic Education Office, Indigenous Youth Leadership Program (IYLP) and the Australian Indigenous Mentoring Experience (AIME).

NAIDOC Assembly On Tuesday 13 August, Trinity College held their annual NAIDOC assembly. This was our opportunity to acknowledge NAIDOC Week and to thank those students with Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander heritage for the contribution they make to the College. The theme for this year’s NAIDOC celebration is ’We value the vision: Yirrkala Bark Petitions 1963’. At this year’s assembly, Bohdi Narkle (12.7) was the MC, Jayden Gerrand (11.5) gave the Acknowledgement to Country and David Cox (10.4) read the NAIDOC prayer. The Didge Boys, played the didgeridoo and the Cajon drums, under the direction of Steve Richter, provided the exceptional performances. Jesse Pigram (9.4) and Rashawn Reuben (9.2) who played the guitar and sang 32

Isaiah Walley-Stack with the Govenor Mr Malcolm McCusker at Reconciliation Week

Trinity College Aboriginal Students Back Row (standing): Tyrell Wallam, Kelston Councillor, Isaiah Walley-Stack, Levi Councillor, Jai Davis, Lachlan Hansen, Clem Hansen, Troy Jones, Chilton Yarran, Jake Cox, Jared Cole, Benjamin McGuire, Nelson Waite, Sheldon Edwards, Isiaah Caton, Joshua Loo, Brody Green, Lance Mongoo, Jack Cox, Brodi Narkle, Mr Gary Malarkey Front Row (seated): Ms Karrene Mc Lernon, Nicholas Vale, Connor Brahim, Leon Nieuwburg, Kieren Wheelock, Rashawn Reuben, Bailey Wallam, Jesse Pigram, Jayden Gerrand, Nixon Hamlet, Isaiah Morich, Jordan Bagshaw Absent: Reece Gerrand, Tyson Ryan, David Cox, Ethan Hansen

The Golden Heritage Club

Athletics

The third performance was held in Gibney Hall on 20 August 2013 in front of Old Boys who are members of the The Golden Heritage Club. The Old Boys thoroughly enjoyed the show and loved talking to the Aboriginal boys at the morning tea. Gary Malarkey (’70) gave a quick brief of the program and mentioned the great work that Ruth Bott and Steve Richter did with our boys. Thank you to Diane Millar, from the Trinity-Terrace Old Boys’ Association for organising the gathering.

Nixon Hamlet (11.4), Josh Loo (12.6), Rashawn Reuben (9.2) and Isiaah Caton (10.1) represented Trinity in the athletics carnival and did exceedingly well. Nixon won the 400 metres in A division and Rashawn came second in the B division 200 metres.

Presentation Night

Excursions

The fourth performance was at the Presentation Night at the Perth Concert Hall. On Tuesday 22 October, TIDE and the Didge Boys gave their final show for the year and did an amazing performance. It certainly showcased the talent and professionalism of our dance and didgeridoo program. A huge thank you goes to Ruth Bott for her vision, patience, professionalism, passion and hard work throughout the year. Steve Richter recorded part of the music that accompanied the dance as well as instructing the boys with the Cajons and didgeridoos. Mr Richter is an integral part of the didgeridoo/dance program and we thank him for his ‘chilled out’ and professional manner. The combination of Ms Bott, Mr Richter and our talented students created many masterpieces to remember. A big congratulations to our senior students Nixon Hamlet (11.4) who won an award for athletics and Bhodi Narkle (12.7) who won the Business Award for 2013.

Some of our students were involved in Just Leadership Day at John XXIII College on 14 May 2013 along with Caritas and the Catholic Education Office. There were students from John XXIII College, La Salle College, Santa Maria College and Aranmore Catholic College. Karrene McLernon took students between Years 10-12 Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal students to explore various historical aspects of Aboriginal people and their constitutional rights. It was very informative and everyone provided some worthwhile discussion points with the hope of continuing the conversation in schools and the wider community.

Australian Defence Force (ADF) Nixon Hamlet (11.4) was selected to attend an Australian Defence Force study tour in Canberra from 15 April to 19 April. He thoroughly enjoyed the experience but found the routines quite regimented.

Isiaah Caton (10.1) attended the Athletics Championship in Kuala Lumpur and received a bronze medallion in high jump.

Traineeships/Careers The Aboriginal students have been involved in various career opportunities throughout the year. The Year 11s participated in Leighton Contractor’s workshop day and also the senior students went to Notre Dame University on 21 June 2103 to listen to a variety of guest speakers on their various professions and educational opportunities, especially the opportunities awarded to Aboriginal students who have aspirations to attend Notre Dame. Years 10-12 students went to AFL SportsReady Careers Day on 29 May and 24 June and were accompanied by 33

Aboriginal Education

Presentation Night

Opening of Reconciliation Week at Government House

our Careers Adviser, Peter Jones, and Gary Malarkey. Trinity College and Wesley College joined with South Metropolitan Youth Link (SMYL) to obtain their Certificate 1 in Leadership and the Year 8s attended the University of WA Year 8 Discovery Day on Wednesday 27 November. Our Aboriginal students have many opportunities to find possible pathways and interesting careers through these particular avenues. Thank you to SMYL, AFL SportsReady, University of WA, Notre Dame University and Leighton Contractors for their continued support with our Aboriginal students.

Catholic Education Aboriginal Committee (CEAC)

Deadly Awards/Gold Club Members We have continued with our Deadly Awards, which encourages the Aboriginal students to continue working hard to achieve their goals and help them be organised. Their efforts are rewarded publicly and it is a good motivator for the use of diaries, punctuality, completion of homework and attendance. The Gold, Silver and Bronze Clubs help the students who are aiming to perform well in the academic arena, stay focused on their studies and achieve their goals in certain subject areas.

Jayden Gerrand talks to Ms Alannah MacTiernan about ‘The Other Election’

Both Gary Malarkey (’70) and Karrene McLernon attended the CEAC Awards Night at The Esplanade Hotel in Fremantle. Mr Malarkey one an award for his service and contribution in Aboriginal Education and Flo Bin Omar won the community contribution award. Flo Bin Omar has been responsible for housing and taking care of Aboriginal students from remote communities at Cooinda House in Mt Lawley. We have five students currently boarding there and Flo and her husband, Brendan, do a marvellous job of caring for these students. Australian Indigenous Education Fund (AIEF) has been very supportive of our program. Presently, we have three students with AIEF and will be picking up a student in 2014. Mr Malarkey, Mr Ivan Banks and the three students: Kieren Wheelock (11.4), Rashawn Reuben (9.2) and Connor Brahim (9.1) attended the AIEF launch in Sydney on 21-23 May, which was an enlightening experience. Connor and Rashawn were the only WA students to be selected for the Outward Bound Experience which the boys thoroughly enjoyed. AIEF started their mentor program for Connor and Rashawn and both boys have met and bonded very well with their respective BHP mentors. We attended an AIEF breakfast at Fraser’s Restaurant in King Parks where AIEF announced and celebrated the expansion of BHP Billiton partnership with AIEF through an extra ten million dollar contribution to their fund. We thank Andrew Penfold and AIEF for their continued support of our Aboriginal program.

Indigenous Youth Leadership Program (IYLP) It is always a pleasure to be associated with the IYLP and Angela Murphy is a great operator in the program. We have nine students in IYLP. We attended the IYLP Orientation in March and the students in Year 10 were fortunate enough to attend the gathering camp at Sorrento. David Cox (10.4), Isiaah Caton (10.1) and Sheldon Edwards (10.3) loved the camp so much they didn’t want to come home or return to school! We thank IYLP and Ms Murphy for the fantastic work they provide for our students.

Australian Indigenous Mentoring Education (AIME) This wonderful program commenced on 10 May and the students involved thoroughly enjoyed it. Jayden Gerrand (11.5) won second place in The Other Election – an initiative by AIME to promote education of Aboriginal students and encourage aspirations of becoming an Aboriginal Prime Minister. Jayden was awarded the privilege of two trips – first to Sydney and then to Canberra to visit Parliament House and meet the Prime Minister of Australia, Mr Tony Abbott. I would like to take this opportunity to highlight the fabulous work that Karrene McLernon does in our program as we continue to build great working relationships with the students, teachers, parents and wider community. Thank you to the staff: Peter Jones (’03), Richard Trend (’69), Richard Herrmann, Barry McKenna, Lisa Laurino, Kathryn Down, Tanya Vranjes, Julia Reid, Rachel Konsolis, Susie Edwards, Amanda Marocchi, Michael Brook, Riccardo Carbone, Andrew Osnain for their invaluable contribution to our homework classes and the extra tutoring our students need. Thanks to our Headmaster, Ivan Banks, who wholeheartedly supports our program and believes in the importance of quality education for our Aboriginal students. Thank you to Director of Marketing and Public Relations, Sandra Doick, for her publication of our students’ highlights in the Trinity News and the Trinity website. Both Karrene and I look forward to welcoming the new Aboriginal students next year and our focus will be to deliver a quality education to all our boys.

Reconciliation Week Banner in St Georges Terrace

Jesse Pigram plays at Govenment House

Mr Gary Malarkey (’70) Aboriginal Education Officer/Teacher

Steve Richter and Didge Boys play Gone Fishing at the NAIDOC Assembly

Brayden Viskovich (12.2) at the TOBA Graduation Breakfast 36

TOBA President’s Report As always, it is with great pleasure that I provide this report on the year that has been for the Trinity College & CBC Perth Old Boys’ Association (TOBA).

Mr Darren Taggart (’83) President Trinity College & CBC Perth Old Boys’ Association The TOBA diary seems to get busier every year and this year has been no exception. The sentiment from 2012s fifty year celebrations for Trinity College flowed into 2013. These celebrations provided an opportunity for TOBA to reflect on the wonderful history of the College and its antecessor, CBC Perth. The association has a long and rich history. This year we added to that proud history. In an Extraordinary Meeting of Members held in July 2013, members resolved to change the official name of the Association from the Trinity College Old Boys’ Association to the Trinity College & CBC Perth Old Boys’ Association. This is in recognition of the College’s antecessor, CBC Perth, and to acknowledge the full and combined histories of Trinity College dating back to 1962, CBC Perth dating back to 1894, and also the association which commenced in 1903.

The ANZAC Day assembly was a very moving event and based on feedback from students and staff, this sentiment appeared to be shared by the wider Trinity community. TOBA was fortunate enough to have a number of dignitaries at the event, far too many to recount here but included the Catholic Archbishop of Perth, federal and state ministers and Old Boy senior ranking officers within all the armed forces. We thank them very much for their attendance and support on such a special occasion for the College and TOBA. TOBA is renowned for its reunions and, safe to say, 2013 lived up to the famous TOBA reputation. There were a number of class reunions during the year, with classes celebrating all the key milestones including a sixty year reunion for the Class of 1953! Reunions were also held in Melbourne and Sydney and I thank the Headmaster, Ivan Banks, for his attendance and ‘flying the flag’ on behalf of TOBA.

As President of TOBA I received many votes of thanks from Old Boys of the Terrace who commended the members for making such a decision. As mentioned in my 2012 report, three honour boards dedicated to Old Boys who were killed or who remain missing in action during times of war, were initially presented by TOBA to Trinity College at the Rickataka 2012 reunion. Through the hard work of Vice President Terry Jones (’70), committee member John Hansen (’58) and Robyn Jennison, the honour boards were further populated and officially presented to the College during the year in a full school assembly held on Anzac Day.

John Brophy marches with the new Honour Board on ANZAC Day

TOBA President’s Report

The new Honour Boards are presented at the ANZAC Day ceremony

We welcomed a new batch of youngsters into the Golden Heritage Club (Old Boys who graduated fifty or more years ago). The new batch assumed this status with pleasure and it is so very pleasing to see so many willing to participate and contribute to the Golden Heritage events throughout the year. The current students at the College welcome the opportunity to meet and speak with Golden Heritage members and it’s pleasing to see the boys taking a keen interest in the stories and history provided by the Old Boys. The TOBA Sportsmen’s Lunch was again held at the Duxton Hotel on 28 June. As usual, it was a huge success and reaffirmed the tremendous bond that exists amongst Old Boys and their love of Trinity. The Winter and Summer Sports days, where Old Boys relive their youth by playing the senior teams across all codes, were held again with great success. There appears to be a yearly trend of TOBA taking out the overall points at the Winter Sports Day and the current students winning back victory at the Summer Sports Day. It may be a function of the older boys becoming more tired as the year progresses! The true winner on the day was the now famous TC Spirit and fine sportsmanship shown by current students and Old Boys alike. The motto of TOBA is ‘Keeping the Spirit Alive’. Not only do we endeavour to keep the TC Spirit alive, we also do our part in instilling this Spirit from the beginning, starting with the boys in Junior School. It is always a pleasure to present the TOBA President’s Award each month to the Junior School student who has best demonstrated the TC Spirit. I would like to thank the TOBA Vice Presidents, Peter Torre (’89) and Terry Jones (’70), for their assistance in making these presentations throughout the year on the occasions that I have not been able to attend. We say farewell to Mark Hackett (‘75) who has been Head of the Junior School for the past twelve years. Mark is an Old Boy and has made a significant contribution to Trinity College and to Catholic education over many years and 38

we wish him all the very best in his future endeavours. It is pleasing to see that Mark is being replaced by another Old Boy, Martin Tucker (‘87). So, the Junior School will continue be well looked after in an Old Boy’s hands. We look forward to continuing our relationship with the Junior School and with Martin now that he is taking up the reins in 2014 and beyond. Whilst a primary objective of TOBA is to foster a true spirit of alma mater in the association members, it is also committed to promoting the general welfare of Trinity College and TOBA members. It has taken the College’s leaders, staff, parents, Old Boys and students over more than a century to create and continuously improve the College’s programs to form the Four Pillars that now support the life of the College. Two very important TOBA objectives are to assist in the spiritual welfare of its members and to assist members in time of adversity. This assistance is provided in the form of spiritual support and the facilitation of various ceremonies on a weekly, monthly and annual basis at the College, all of which are open to members and the general College community to attend. During the year, TOBA set up a direct link to the College Chaplain, Fra Oscar, to discuss any spiritual aspect of members’ lives for which they may require assistance or guidance. TOBA has also provided a direct link to the Man Therapy webpage which provides additional support and guidance to men in need. These services are strictly in confidence and I urge members to make use of them when they feel the need to do so. On 24 October 2013 I had the pleasure of addressing another TOBA Year 12 Leavers Breakfast. This was a special occasion for me as it was also the graduation of my youngest son, Conall. I have had the privilege of knowing this year’s graduates from when they commenced at the College and it was an honour to welcome them into the TOBA community.

As always, Old Boys can remain up-to-date with all TOBA reunions and events by logging onto the TOBA website at www.toba.net.au. The website is regularly updated with news, events and photos and is a great way to stay in touch. TOBA also actively participates in all social media including Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, LinkedIn and Instagram. The Trinity College community flourishes on the reciprocal principle – everyone helps everyone! Everyone within the community pitches in and TOBA is fortunately entrenched into this community. TOBA is indebted to Headmaster Ivan Banks and his staff for the many opportunities granted to the association throughout the year, without which, TOBA would not be able to maintain a day-to-day presence within the College. There are so many individuals who assist TOBA throughout the year. Listing them all would soon fill my report! It would be an injustice to name only a few as there are so many who have assisted in reunions, special events, sports days and work behind the scenes that no-one ever sees. To each and every one of you, TOBA thanks you for your continued support and looks forward to your ongoing involvement.

Tim McMillan (’92) gives students a few hints at the Year 12 Graduation Breakfast

However, I would like to specifically thank the TOBA Executive Committee for their dedication and contribution to the association. In particular, the effort of the Executive Officer, Diane Millar, requires special recognition. As I noted earlier, each year TOBA seems to get busier, and each year Diane manages the association with professionalism and poise. Anything ‘TOBA’ is managed and has had Diane’s input. On behalf of the Executive Committee and membership base, I thank her for her continued drive and passion.

Last game of the PSA 2013 winter calendar against Guildford, Sam (‘09) and Noah (’13) Harris

I take this opportunity to thank two very long serving members of the 2012/13 committee who retired during the year. Firstly, to Mark Scully (‘89) who served as Association Secretary for fourteen years and secondly, to Chris Flamer (‘58), who served for many years and was both Vice President and committeeman in recent years. I wish both these gentlemen the very best in their retired life from the committee and know that both will continue to support TOBA and will never be too far away. In closing, as it is my intention to step down at our next AGM, I would like to thank the association membership for the trust they have shown in me during my time as President. It would be fair to say there have been some ups and downs over the past nine years I have held the position. Sometimes controversial and sometimes not, but always with the best of intentions for the College and the association at heart. I have enjoyed every minute of it and wish my incumbent every success in the future and know that he will receive, and can count on, the huge support of the Headmaster, College staff, parents and students alike.

The Taggart family enjoy the Year 12 Graduation Breakfast with graduating student Conall Taggart

May the road rise up to meet you. May the wind be always at your back. And may you be half an hour in heaven before the Devil knows you’re dead. God bless! Mr Darren Taggart (’83) President, Trinity College & CBC Perth Old Boys’ Association 39

Canteen

Pam Butler, Carole Watson, Cora Knyn, Julie Colquhoun

This year found us busier than last year, was it due to growing and hungry boys that like our food or Mums not having the time as they were working full time? Whatever the answer we were pleased to see so many happy faces. Time is a precious commodity and we are all time poor. Thank you to all our Year 12 Mums and Dads who have been there for us over their time at Trinity, We would love to hear how they are progressing at their various occupations or studies, please call in and keep us up to date.

We now have an extra staff member named Cora, our Cora who sings constantly for us Tuesdays and Thursdays. We are now a full bottle on Hymns and The Sound of Music! We have had some good times this year and as they say “you never work a day in your life if you enjoy what you are doing”. Thanks to all our volunteers who seem to enjoy themselves and keep us laughing. New parents are always welcome to come and join in its fun and a good way to meet other parents. Even if you can only spare an hour or two we will be pleased to see you. To our permanent staff Sarah, Julie, Pam and Anne well done girls, another successful year and you have done Trinity proud. Mrs Carol Watson Canteen Manager

Parent Council The Parent Council continued its endeavours in creating community spirit within the Trinity community, a task made easier by the willingness of so many parents and staff to assist when it’s time for the work to be done.

Back Row: Gordon Taylor (Chair), Sally Johns, Peter Norman (Deputy Headmaster), Carol Seward, Mike Pover Middle Row: Sonya Mahoney, Sharon Maher, Stacey Kannis, Beverly Martinez Front Row: Debra Whelan, Pascale Le Meur, Malcolm Harris (Chair Jan–June), Deborah Hogg, Catherine Stapleton (Treasurer) Absent: Steve Salvia

This year Parent Council again hosted the Annual Parent Ball, with Gibney Hall transformed into the world of The Great Gatsby by the hardworking Year 12 parents. We also held our Annual Sundowner to welcome parents, both new and old, to the new school year. The evening was well attended and a great success. We held a Sundowner for Year 7 parents to welcome them to Trinity College and this was another successful evening.

I was privileged to take over the role of Chairman in July and thank retiring Chairman Mal Harris for his hard work and devotion in the role over the past three years. We welcomed new member Beverly Martinez to the Parent Council Committee and extend a heartfelt thank you to outgoing member Julie Fazey. All of these parents truly embody the TC Spirit and we thank them for their service to our community.

Later in the year the Parent Council hosted a seminar for parents with guest speaker Jade Lewis addressing 500 parents in Gibney Hall. In a truly interesting and informative address, Jade gave parents an insight into the signs of drug and alcohol addiction and outlined effective strategies for coping with these issues.

It is truly a wonderful experience to be a part of the thriving TC community, and I thank all members of the Parent Council for their support and contribution to a school that continues to flourish. Mr Gordon Taylor Chair, Parent Council

College Auxiliary This year for the Auxiliary was as always a busy and enjoyable time. The events that are supported by the Auxiliary throughout the year continue to grow and we are always astounded by the support of the College Community that ensures these events are a success.

College Auxiliary Executive Back Row: Kim Rees, Rita Rocca, Nicola Gosatti (President) Front Row: Stacey Kannis, Sharon Maher (Vice President), Lee Loughnan Absent: Ivan Banks

For the first time the Auxiliary hosted an Information night for new Mums to the College. This provided a great opportunity for Mums to ask those questions of current Mums that, sometimes Mums only know the answer to. We look forward to continuing this information night for 2014 and beyond.

Our biggest ever Grandparents morning tea was also held this year and was enjoyed by all who attended. It was wonderful to see many former students with their grandsons, reminiscing of their days spent at Trinity.

Our guest speaker for this year’s Auxiliary Morning Tea was Mrs Tonya McCusker, the wife of the Governor of WA. Mrs McCusker entertained all in attendance with stories of her fascinating life, and also the highlights and trials of raising a young family at Government House. Fund raising efforts at the morning tea meant the Auxiliary was able to contribute to this year’s Trinity College India Pilgrimage. Our traditional Melbourne Cup Luncheon was again co-hosted with the Mercedes College P&F. Whilst enjoying the hospitality of the Novotel, the two colleges were able to forge new friendships and strengthen old ones.

In addition we also held our Ladies Long Lunch at Market and Co, Cupcakes and Coffee night and the now annual Trinity Mothers weekend away at Camp Kelly. The Auxiliary also provided support to TOBA functions and supported many other groups at the College. My thanks to our outgoing office bearers for 2013: Rita Rocca (Vice President), your continued and valued support of the Auxiliary is very much appreciated. To our new and continuing officer bearers, Sharon Maher (Vice President), Lee Loughnan (Secretary), Stacey Kannis (Treasurer), Christina Miller (Junior School Vice-President) and Kim Rees (Kitchen Co-ordinator), my thanks for your support and hard work over the past year. A special mention must also go to Annemarie Harris and Kathryn Taggart, outgoing Year 12 mums, for their support of the Auxiliary for many years.

Members of the College Auxiliary provide a delicious Morning Tea on Year 4 Orientation Day

To Sharon Maher, who this year stepped down as President, we offer our upmost thanks for her outstanding service, not only to the Auxiliary, but also to the whole Trinity College community. Sharon is the definition of ‘TC Spirit’ and her commitment to the Auxiliary has seen it become an essential part of the inner workings of the College. To our Headmaster Ivan Banks and College Staff, we thank you for your unwavering support of the Auxiliary. And finally to the amazing ladies of the Auxiliary, to those who help out a lot and to those who offer help when they can, my sincerest thanks. You are all truly “Women for Others”. Mrs Nicola Gosatti President

Curtis Multari enjoying the Year 8 Grandparents Morning Tea with his family

Auxiliary members enjoying a well-earned break at Camp Kelly

Senior School

Blake D’Souza and Thomas Coltrona have been heavily involved in mock UN debating competitions throughout their Senior school life. They came 2nd in the WA grand final of the Evatt Trophy Competition and were selected to compete in National Evatt Trophy Competition.

2013 Awards

LIAM FLYNN | ARCHBISHOP’S PRIZE FOR CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP ANDREW EYRES | OLD BOYS’ PRIZE For the boy (other than the Head Prefect) Most outstanding for Leadership, Loyalty and Service SHELDON RUSSELL | DUX OF COLLEGE Chemistry 3A/3B Mathematics Specialist 3C/3D Mathematics 3C/3D Physics 3A/3B JOSHUA GALVIN | PROXIME ACCESSIT WILLIAM COLREAVY | HEAD PREFECT (The Christian Brothers’ Medal) NOAH HARRIS | JP ILICH AWARD For Outstanding Service to the School in Sport Rugby – 1st XV LIAM PARDINI | JP ILICH AWARD For Outstanding Service to the School in Sport KYLE DOUGLAS | SIGNUM FIDEI ART AWARD

Valedictory Address at Presentation Night “You can take the man out of Trinity … but you can’t take the Trinity out of the man.”

William Colreavy (12.3) Head Prefect 2013

Good evening Mr Banks, special guests, ladies and gentlemen and my fellow students. I speak to you tonight with a mixture of pride and humility, and invite you to share with us this important evening where we add another page to the traditions of our College, a night where we come together to recognise and celebrate, not only the achievements of individuals, but the successes, we as a community, have achieved throughout 2013. Although it seems not long ago that I first walked through the Centenary Gates as a timid Year 4 student – it now becomes the final chapter in our experience as students of Trinity College as the Class of 2013. As we come to the closing stages of our life at school we look beyond the steel blue gates and limestone walls and into an ever-changing world.

Similar to the works of Luther King, Edmund Ignatius sacrificed a lifestyle of comfort and wealth to strive for his dream in providing the children less fortunate with a well-rounded education in Ireland. A man who lived a life by the ethics of compassion, determination and humility sprouted an organisation that spread throughout the globe, providing an education to the poor. A defining trait shared between these two inspirational leaders is that they dreamed, pursued and achieved what many would have considered impossible and beyond the stretch of their imagination. It can be recognised that in fact Trinity College, as a community, is a product of Edmund, a man’s dream to have an impact in changing the world, through the influence of moulding young boys into fine young men, men ready-equipped with the values and education to strive manfully in the reality beyond the Centenary Gates.

I consider myself very privileged to have been given the opportunity to have attended Trinity College, for the tradition and communal elements that this school is founded on makes being a custodian of this tradition an honour to be proud of. Fifty years ago Martin Luther King spoke to a great people about their better future and provided a dream of equality and hope for a struggling nation. His dream was not to get elected and not to become rich. It was a dream that was for everyone to unite in the face of adversity. In months, years and now decades that followed Luther King’s pledge, his dream became our dream and great strides forward occurred and continue to happen every day. 46

The Colreavy family at the Senior leaders Assembly

Valedictory Address

Prefects 2013 with Mr Banks

After 51 years at East Perth, and 68 years at The Terrace, the dream envisaged by Edmund Rice lives on. His legacy and spirit following the mantra of being Men for Others has been inculcated in the actions and characteristics of the Trinity man. An intangible element of our College, recognised as the TC Spirit, is something which resides within the hearts of all at Trinity. In essence, this is what defines a Trinity man, as we come to know that in this world of change, nothing, which comes, stays, and nothing, which goes, is lost. The spirit of which our culture distinguishes itself from any other can be seen through the actions of Trinity men actively involved in our Four Pillars of Education; our Faith, Academia, Sport and Culture.

Phil Jackson, considered one of the greatest American basketball coaches of all time, once said, “the strength of the team is in each individual member, the strength of each member is in the team”. As individuals we would not have achieved our successes without the tireless efforts of so many around us in this community. On behalf of the student body, particularly the Class of 2013, I would like to thank our parents and guardians for your commitment and dedication towards helping us to achieve our maximum potential. For the extra strain placed on your shoulders whilst we have been attending school and providing the opportunity to attend such a remarkable school as Trinity, I thank you.

Throughout the year in all arenas, from the classroom to our debating teams, to our reputable sporting teams, action in faith and performance in the auditorium, Trinity men have excelled whilst proudly representing the College with the prestigious ‘three crowns’ on their chest. It can be seen that the past and present students of this community have dared to dream and outshone beyond the expectations placed on them. The resilience, dedication and perseverance can be highlighted with our successes in our Senior Project this year; taking out our tenth consecutive Zenith title; victories in water polo, volleyball and rowing; and notable prizes and awards in countless mathematics and science competitions. It is through the achievement of these feats as a community that we have excelled. However, although these achievements deserve the highest accolades my most profound memories come from the moments where no medallions were awarded. It is there, where in the face of defeat we stood with humility and with great pride for we knew that every individual representing the community were striving to achieve their greatest potential for the College.

Final address at the Year 12 Graduation Assembly

To the teachers and staff, the effect you have on us could be an eternity, for nobody knows or can tell just how far your influence will extend. For the friendships whilst teaching us far more than just a textbook education and the encouragement for us to excel beyond our expectations, I thank you. Your efforts and devotion towards us does not go unrecognised. To the younger leaders of the College, I encourage you to make the most of all the opportunities at this school. As the Class of 2013 and I have come to the sad realisation, your time here is limited: your future and the future of this community are within your hands accompanied with a sea of opportunity. I extend my thanks and appreciation to my fellow classmates, who, some twelve months ago, entrusted me as their Head Prefect. It has been humbling to lead such a fine group of young men. I will forever be grateful for the opportunity you have given me and hope that I have fulfilled the duties and expectations as well as you would have hoped and deserve. So, to my fellow classmates, as we come to the end of a significant chapter in our lives, I thank you for your service to the College. When we entered the gates some years ago, on Orientation Day, I would never have dreamt of the connection we have made and the strength of the friendships we have forged. My brothers, our many achievements as a cohort are epitomised through your loyalty and pride in this community. However, in my opinion, the greatest achievement of all is the innate sense of camaraderie we have developed and shared through forming life-long friendships.

Year 12 Ball – The Great Gatsby

I would never have my experience at this College any other way, and on this note I could never have asked for a greater Prefect body. Luke Cannell (12.1) our Deputy Head Prefect and the Prefects – your commitment and leadership has been nothing short of exceptional and for your service, I thank you. In the words of the Trinity Terrace Old Boys’ President, Darren Taggart (’83), “you can take the man out of Trinity … but you can’t take the Trinity out of the man”. Forever we are custodians of this great community, forever our friendships will last the test of time, forever our memories will stay with us and forever we will be branded as Trinity men – men who I can stand here proudly now and say “you are my brothers”. I encourage you to aspire towards your greatest potential in the world beyond school, and I hope you will follow your dreams and resist taking the path others before you have taken and, instead, lead where no others have gone before you and leave a trail. Thank you and God bless. William Colreavy (12.3) Head Prefect 2013

William receives The Christian Brothers’ Medal from Mr Banks on Presentation Night

Presentation Night Congratulations to Sheldon Russell (12.6), Dux of the College 2013

Congratulations to Sheldon Russell (12.6), Dux of College 2013

The Massed Choir and Orchestra open Presentation Night

Guys in Groove

Senior Chorale

Noah Harris (12.2) receives his award from Mr Banks

Liam Pardini (12.4) receives his award from Mr Banks

Head Prefect, William Colreavy makes his Valedictory address

Presentation Night

Mr Osnain presents Gianluca Cottino with the Head of Year Award

Andrew Eyres (12.5) receives his award from Mr Banks

TIDE

Mrs Leanne Wilson presents Daniel Salleo (12.5) with his award

Mr Shackleton presents Brandon Starcevich with the Head of Year Award

Scott McCarthy (12.5)

Trinity/Mercedes College String Orchestra

Trinity Chorale

TIDE Joshua Galvin (12.2) receives his award from Mr Banks

2013 Prefects ceremoniously hand over responsibility to the Prefects for 2014

TIDE

Lone Piper Peter Fitzgerald plays Abide with Me

Year 12 Mrs Leanne Wilson Head of Year 12

The Class of 2013 will, for me, always be a special and memorable group of young men. Having followed them from Year 10, I have become very close to both the boys and their families and am very sad to see them leave. As is usual, we began the year with Orientation Day, but this year we changed the format so that in the morning we did the usual administrative tasks and a few lessons and in the afternoon we had outside presenters work with individual pastoral care groups on study skills and time management. They then presented to the parents in the evening – a very positive way to start the year.

An unprecedented number of boys completed their Senior Project with almost 50 completing more than 100 hours. However, what is more impressive is the number of boys who continued to participate well after the time to count hours had finished. This shows how much they genuinely want to make a difference and are not doing it for the embroidery on their blazers. There was a high participation rate in sport, both as athletes and with spectators. Although in terms of silverware we have had better results in the past, I do not think I have ever seen a group of boys so committed and enthusiastic to compete and support those wearing the Three Crowns on their chest. In the Arts, the Zenith Trophy for best overall school in the Catholic Performing Arts Festival was won again, along with success in New York on the Music tour. The large number of Year 12s dedicating many hours to rehearsal and performances is another example of the high participation rate of the Class of 2013. To complete the Four Pillars, academic excellence cannot be forgotten. There is an extremely large list of prize winners in a vast array of academic competitions across many faculties this year; however, the final result is still to come. I am confident that we have a large proportion of students who will do well. This is evidenced by the number of boys who attained pre-selection into The University of Notre Dame, which is more than triple last year.

As is the tradition at Trinity College the highlight of Year 12 is the Senior Ball and this year was no exception. The theme of The Great Gatsby was brilliant and the army of parents who put in countless hours to put it together did an amazing job. I do not have enough room to thank everyone by name, but I know that if they had the chance to see the looks on the faces of the boys and their partners as they entered Gibney Hall, they would know how impressed the boys were. This particular group of boys was the most involved in the College and all of its Four Pillars that I have ever seen. Ably led by William Colreavy (12.3) (Head Prefect) and the entire Prefect group the boys participated with enthusiasm in a wide variety of activities. Whether it was 3rds cricket or Edmund Rice Camps for Kids, the boys gave their all to make sure that they left nothing behind when dedicating their time to an event. This year there were 20 members of Cadre, 36 Senior Ministers and 26 Special Ministers of the Eucharist.

Year 12 students at the TOBA Graduation Breakfast

Year 12

Prefects 2013 Back Row: Thomas Coltrona, Blake D’Souza, Zak O’Neil, Matthew Allen, Thomas Hunt, Noah Harris, Andrew Eyres, Liam Pardini, Mrs Lea Wilson (Head of Year 12) Front Row: Jerome Randle-Rai, Charlie Nicolay, Jacob Patroni, Luke Cannell (Deputy Head Prefect), William Colreavy (Head Prefect), Shayne Hille, Benjamin Walsh, Sheldon Russell

On Thursday 24 October the Class of 2013, their families and teachers were together as a group for the last time. The TOBA Breakfast, Final Assembly and Graduation Mass and Dinner were a fitting way to farewell a stellar group of young men. Donning their Old Boys’ tie for the first time, there was a sense that this was a poignant moment in the life of this group.

The boys that I had taken over as Year 10s were now men with their whole lives in front of them. I wish them all good luck for whatever lies ahead, comfortable in the knowledge that they will always remember where they come from and that as multiple people said in the last few days of the year, “You can take the boy out of Trinity, but you cannot take Trinity out of the boy”. Mrs Leanne Wilson Head of Year 12

Mrs Leanne Wilson is presented with a framed poster of the Great Gatsby at the Year 12 Graduation Dinner

Year 12 Awards

CHRISTOPHER NARKLE

Certificate II Information Technology

ISAAC MENDELAWITZ

Media Production & Analysis 1C/1D

JOHN CARBONE

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education

CHARLIE NICOLAY

Certificate II – Outdoor Recreation

SEÁN HAYES

Religion & Life 1C/1D Religion & Life 2A/2B

LACHLAN HADWEN

Game Design

NICHOLAS VOLK THOMAS HUNT

Religion & Life 3A/3B

CODY LEGGETT

Materials Design & Technology 1A/1B – Metal

Economics 3A/3B English 3A/3B Physical Education Studies 3A/3B NICHOLAS BROWN Old Boys’ Award for Highest Points in Swimming Inters Swimming – Open Champion TIMOTHY THROSSELL

Old Boys’ Award for Highest Points in Athletics Inters Athletics Open Champion

Football – 1st XVIII HARRY PRICE

Mathematics 3A/3B (James Hutchinson Memorial Prize)

IZACH MASON

Mathematics 2A

TIMOTHY PITTAWAY

Mathematics 2C/2D

THOMAS COLTRONA

Literature 3A/3B (Peter Henfry Memorial Prize) Politics and Law 3A/3B Italian 3A/3B

RYAN SOARES

Geography 3A/3B CALLUM GODDARD

Accounting 3A/3B

THOMAS MAXFIELD

Applied Information Technology 3A/3B Human Biology 3A/3B

THOMAS DRISCOLL

Biology 3A/3B (Margaret Cook Memorial Prize)

JORDAN ZILIOTTO

Certificate II Business Workplace Learning

MARC BORMOLINI

Careers and Enterprise 1A/1B

SHELDON RUSSELL Chemistry 3A/3B Mathematics Specialist 3C/3D Mathematics 3C/3D Physics 3A/3D

Western Art Music 3A/3B (Heng Cheong Memorial Award) Friends of Music Award for Outstanding Service to Music

ALEXANDER DREWETT

Dance (Outstanding Contribution GIG)

KIERAN LYNCH

Chorale (Outstanding Contribution for Senior School)

ADRIAN MARSEGAGLIA

Senior Guitar Ensemble (Outstanding Contribution)

CONNOR NAGLE

Swing Band I (Outstanding Contribution)

SCOTT MCCARTHY

Wind Orchestra (Senior School)

WYATT GORDON

Cricket – 1st XI

MATTHEW SMITH

Cross Country – Senior School

FRASER HAY

Hockey – 1st XI

ANDREW STEERE

Design 3A/3B

JAYDEN TORRE

English 1C/1D

MARK MATTIOLI

English 2C/2D

NICOLO MAUROGIOVANNI

Rowing – Best VIII Oarsman

Certificate I Furnishing – Wood

NOAH HARRIS

Rugby – 1st XV Tennis – 1st VIII

ALEX MAJEWSKI

Engineering Studies 3A/3B

BENJAMIN DALLINGER

JACOB HIGGINS

History 3A/3B (Murray McKenna Memorial Prize)

JOSHUA ZEKULICH Water Polo – Senior School DANIEL SALLEO

Head of Year Award 55

Year 12 Ball The Great Gatsby

Year 12 Ball

Year 12, Class of 2013

Nikolai Alexander

Matthew Allen

Jason Ankers

Thomas Ankers

Matthew Antonas

Haydn Barron

Robert Benson

Michael Birch

Liam Bisschops

Samuel Booth

Marc Bormolini

Nicholas Brown

Josh Calautti

Rohan Campbell

Luke Cannell

John Carbone

Saverio Carbone

Jamie Casella

Joseph CasperszLoney

Henry Chabros

David Chilcott

Matthew Clarke

Dane Colman

William Colreavy

David Colton

Thomas Coltrona

Fletcher Cooke

Lewis Cooke

Year 12, Class of 2013

James Coombs

Ross Cooper

Nicolas D’Annunzio

Blake D’Souza

Benjamin Dallinger

Jonah De Pietro

Sean Dempsey

Nicholas Di Nardo

Kyle Douglas

Samuel Dowsing

Alexander Drewett

Thomas Driscoll

Cory Dugan

Matthew Evans

Andrew Eyres

Nicholas Fabriziani

Nicholas Farsalas

Joseph Fatin

Anthony Fawcett

Matthew Fazey

Marcus Figredo

Peter Fitzgerald

Liam Flynn

Simon Fogliani

Oliver Frost

Andrew Galante

Joshua Galvin

Callum George

Ryan Giancola

Romeo Giglio

Angus Gillespie

Jayden Giorgi

Jaydn Giudici

Kristian Giudici

Callum Goddard

Wyatt Gordon

Mitchell Guy

Matthew Hadfield

Lachlan Hadwen

Michael Hammond

Noah Harris

Fraser Hay

David Hayes

Seán Hayes

James Heffernan

Jonathan Hegney

Jacob Higgins

Shayne Hille

William Hobbs

Corey Houwen

Thomas Hunt

Kieran Hunter

Luke Hutcheson

Alexander John

Michael Kannis

Finlay Koenig-Luck

Year 12, Class of 2013

Cody Leggett

Joshua Loo

Matthew Loucas

Thomas Lowry

Kieran Lynch

Alex Majewski

Andrew Marrollo

Adrian Marsegaglia

Lewis Martin

Joel Martinez

Izach Mason

Mark Mattioli

Nicolo

Thomas Maxfield

Wesley Maxfield

Scott McCarthy

Daniel McDonald

Luke McLaughlan

Samuel McMahon

Timothy McRostie

Keenan Meade

Isaac Mendelawitz

Adrian Moretta

Ciaran Murray

Connor Nagle

Christopher Narkle

Coen NewtonJohnson

Adam Nguyen

Maurogiovanni

Charlie Nicolay

Simon Nicoli

Daniel O’Hurley

Zak O’Neil

Liam Pardini

Jay-Jordan Parise

Jacob Patroni

Luke Payne

Dylan Pears

Alexander Pensini

Peter Perry

Martin Pham

Jakob Phoebe

Daniel Pinto

Timothy Pittaway

Isaac Polini

Harry Price

Mitchell Princi

Nicholas Quinn

Jerome Randle-Rai

Zachary Rhodes

George Riley

Joshua Rouphael

Jonathon Rumac

Sheldon Russell

James Ryan

Joshua SalkilldCampbell

Daniel Salleo

Year 12, Class of 2013

Lucas Sarris

Luke Schelfhout

Angus Scott

Nicholas Scott

Jackson Scott-Rogan

Joshua Serra

Jack Seward

Paul Shaw

Christian Sivwright

Willem Slabber

Brendan Smith

Matthew Smith

Ryan Soares

Timothy Soon

Aidan Sorci

Adrian Staltari

Fraser Staltari

Jonathon Stapleton

Andrew Steere

Daniel Sumich

Conall Taggart

Davide Tassone

Timothy Throssell

Sean Tighe

Daniel Tomasi

Kevin Tran

Nicholas Tucker

Zen Vakil

Aaron Van den Broek

Brayden Viskovich

Nathan Volk

Nicholas Volk

Benjamin Walsh

Connor Wilson

Declan Yardley

Joshua Zekulich

Stuart Zekulich

Jordan Ziliotto

Morgan Watervoort

Jared Whitely

Absent: Nicholas Di Michele Patrick Hawkins Peter Matthys Lance Mongoo Harold Nguyen Jayden Torre Jayden Verini

Year 12, Class of 2013

Year 11 The year began with a note of excitement as we embarked on the Year 11 River Cruise with Mercedes College. The year 11s turned up dressed in their finest clothes and eagerly lined up on the Barrack Street jetty in anticipation of a fine night of dancing, socialising and meeting up with friends. It was a very enjoyable evening with the students singing along and showing off their dance moves through the cruise. Mr Bobby Emmanuel Head of Year 11

In Term 1, all year eleven students give up a week of their time to go on Christian Service. Students are placed in primary schools, aged care, disabled and charity facilities respectively to help support and assist those who work there. Many students found this experience to be very rewarding and I was extremely pleased with the glowing feedback from these establishments. It is a testament to the outstanding level of compassion and care shown by our students for those who are less fortunate than us. Thanks must go to Campus Ministry for organising such a large logistical event and giving our students a chance to be ‘Men for Others’. The Quest retreat is an event that can only be successful if boys from the older age groups volunteer their time and effort to make it a memorable event for the younger boys. This year a large number of year eleven students volunteered to be Peer Ministers and they excelled in the role of big brother during the retreat. Once again the PSA sporting fixtures were upon us and many year eleven boys were called up to shore up our numerous senior teams. It was great to see such a high level of commitment as boys presented themselves for early morning and afternoon trainings, with some teams having sessions in the holidays. Well done to all those who competed especially those who were involved in the Rowing, Basketball, Waterpolo and Volleyball for winning their respective PSA trophies. I would also like to offer my congratulations to Nick Butler, Alex Bugonovich and Michael Storer for outstanding sporting contributions at an elite level this year. Academically speaking it has been a year of outstanding results. There was a focus on study skills for Term 3 and four as the ‘Elevate’ group were brought in to present some study techniques for better academic performance particularly as year eleven is mainly preparation for many

year twelve subjects. The study seminars received very positive feedback as students found the content quite valuable for the management of their study programs. Every year Trinity College sends a student to NASA to participate in an Astronomy Camp. This student has the opportunity to experience some of the problems and questions that are faced by astronomers in their quest for space exploration. Congratulations to Jack Kay on representing the College with such distinguished grace. This year the role of ‘Class Councillor’ becomes more distinguished than in previous years. The Councillors were involved in the running of stalls at ‘Unfair Day’, promoting and raising money for the ‘Fun Run’ and designing the 2014 Leavers Jackets. The year eleven cohort raised the most money over all the year groups in the College, with three pastoral care groups in the top five. Well done to Jarrad Hall who raised the most money for those less fortunate in India as well as receiving the Head of Year Award for his openly caring, honest and mature demeanour. In Term 3, the Prefect nominations for 2014 began and it was very pleasing to see the large number of entries for these coveted positions. I would like to pass on my congratulations to all those who were selected as Prefect in particular Andrew Bottega and Brayden Kaiser who will provide strong leadership as the Deputy Head Boy and Head Boy respectively. In conclusion, this year has been a very positive one and it has laid the foundations for a very successful year in 2014. I have been very proud of the commitment and generosity shown, as well as being very impressed in the way that boys have become involved in the numerous events throughout the year. My thanks go to Mr Simon Harvey for his guidance and leadership as well as to Ms Rita Basilio, Ms Tanya Vranjes, Mrs Judy Dawson, Mr John Overton and Mr Craig Adams for their support in pastoral care group and making this such a successful year. Mr Bobby Emmanuel Head of Year 11

Year 11 Awards

ADRIAN CARUSI

Religion & Life 1A/1B

MATTHEW LAMB

Materials Design & Technology 1C/1D – Wood

JAMES LYNCH

Mathematics 1D/1E

English 1A/1B BRAYDEN KEIZER

Religion & Life 2A/2B Politics and Law 2A/2B

Modern History 2A/2B

Literature 2A/2B

Rowing – Best IV Oarsman

Volleyball 1st VI

Mathematics 2A/2B

CURTIS REID

Mathematics 2C/2D

ISAIAH MORICH

Accounting & Finance 2A/2B

SAMUEL BARCLAY

Applied Information Technology 2A/2B

JEREMY MULLALLY

Media Production & Analysis 1A/1B

JULIAN GANGEMI

Business Management & Enterprise 1A/1B

DAMON KEIZER

Media Production & Analysis 2A/2B

JOHN LANGWORTHY

Biology 2A/2B

LUKE SALERNO

Certificate I – Outdoor Recreation

ISAAC WARD

Computer Science

COREY EVANS

YASH PATEL

Design 2A/2B

Physical Education Studies 2A/2B

MAX FORMATO

Economics 2A/2B

Visual Art

MATTHEW YOUENS

Engineering Studies 2A/2B

BRANDON PORCARO ADRIAN SOARES

Western Art Music 2A/2B

MIHALI KAKULAS

English 2A/2B

SHAUN ZHU

Chemistry 2A/2B

ANDREW BOTTEGA

Debating (Outstanding Contribution)

NIXON HAMLET

Athletics – U/17 Age Champion

MITCHELL HAMPSON

Basketball 1st V

STEPHEN MURPHY

Rowing – Best Team Man

MICHAEL BRAUT

Swimming – U/16 Age Champion

NICHOLAS BUTLER

Volleyball 1st VI

JARROD HALL

Head of Year Award Workplace Learning

Mathematics – Specialist 3A/3B Mathematics 3A/3B Physics 2A/2B SAMUEL WATSON

Geography 2A/2B Materials Design & Technology 1A/1B – Wood

ANDREW FLORIDO Human Biology 2A/2B MICHAEL STORER

CHRISTOPHER SHADGETT

Italian 2A/2B

Year 11.1 Back Row: Brayden Keizer, Michael Davidson, Bailey Cole, Liam Purdy, James Lynch, John Langworthy Third Row: Oliver Antoniazzi, Thomas Rigoll, Max Formato, Lachlan McLeod, Julian Gangemi, Brock Hickey, Jayden Balestra Second Row: Ms Tanya Vranjes, Jarrod Hall, Jack Kay, Toha Nicholls, Matthew Lamb, Matthew Youens, Ms Karrene McLernon Front Row: Jason Nguyen, Carey Hortle, Michael Storer, Zachary Stewart, Conor Wall, Lucas Cowan Absent: Louis Everall, Bayley Smith

Year 11.2 Back Row: Damon Keizer, Richard Giorgi, Corey Evans, Nicholas Butler, Michael Bell, Lochlan White Third Row: Matthew Murphy, Jake Tana, Yew Zhi Tan, Daniel Maher, Matthew Houwen, Morgan Hindle, Peri Angelo Libao Second Row: Thomas Pellizzari, Daniel Bendotti, Clem Hansen, Montell Aquino, Adrian Soares, Yash Patel, Jake Fry, Ryan Oliver, Mrs Judy Dawson Front Row: Paul Thai, Paul Nguyen, Reece Gherardi, Rory Devlin, Mitchell Knyn, Edward Urquhart, Michael De Felice

Year 11

Year 11.3 Back Row: Thomas Trefry, Cooper Isailovic, Nicholas Marciano, Zachary Betts, Callan Starr, Dane Moutia Third Row: Matthew Hailand, Anthony Dawson, Michael Butler, Alexander Bogunovich, Jack Wagner, Oliver Pienaar, Stephen Murphy Second Row: Isaac Ward, Jordan Fynn, Michael Guerrini, Harrison Moore, Alexander Economo, Joseph Halpin, Lin Tang, Mr Craig Adams Front Row: Aaron Dondas, Shaun Zhu, Brandon Porcaro, Thomas Harris, Benjamin Kruize, Jonathan Persich, Oliver Pemberton Oborne

Year 11.4 Back Row: Angus Thomas, Andrew Florido, Francis James, Tyson Lee, Matthew Naylor Third Row: Luke Farrell, Jarrad Black, Giuliano Martino, Jack Harris, Michael Braut, Jordan Pizzata Second Row: Joshua Adams, Benjamin Wyre, Stephen Polomka, Samuel Watson, Nixon Hamlet, Jose-Marid Mwipatayi, Ms Rita Basilio Front Row: Christian Hogan, Caylon Grabenhofer, Christopher Shadgett, Patrick Challot, Connor Duffin, Adrian Carusi Absent: Oliver Morgan-Hobbs, Curtis Reid, Kieren Wheelock, Jack Henderson

Year 11.5 Back Row: Benjamin Goes, Matthew Fonte de Vos, Isaiah Morich, Samuel Barclay, Luke Salerno, Ryan O’Connell, Spencer Kutney Middle Row: Declan Hayward, Lachlan Burling, David Chilalama, Mihali Kakulas, Jake Santa Maria, Kent Jenkinson, Daniel Lenzo, Mr John Overton Front Row: Jeremy Mullally, Jacob Colangelo, Harrison Turley, Callum Radecki, Trent Whitworth, Andrew Lim, Anthony Parlongo Absent: Jayden Gerrand, Mitchell Hampson, Tyler Kavanagh, Jack Skajko

Year 11 Student Council Back Row: Damon Keizer, Brayden Keizer, Francis James, Andrew Florido, Mr Bobby Emmanuel Front Row: Brandon Porcaro, Morgan Hindle, Andrew Lim, Benjamin Kruize, Harrison Turley Absent: Andrew Bottega

Year 10

Mr Brendan Chapman Head of Year 10

As the world becomes increasingly interconnected, we are challenged more than ever before to expand our knowledge and attitudes in order to successfully participate in the emerging global community. In 2013, the Year 10 students coped well with the transition from being a part of the Middle School, from the responsibility and focus required to cope with the academic rigours of Year 10, to the challenge of being more aware of the wider community of which they are a part. Throughout the course of the year, the students were privileged to hear from a variety of dynamic and cognitively-provoking speakers as a part of the Personal Development and Wellbeing and the Pastoral Care Group programs. At the beginning of the year, the students were captivated by a presentation from Jade Lewis and her story on the impact of drugs and alcohol on her own life. The Keys for Life program was enriched by the various speakers from the Paraplegic Benefit Fund on the importance of safe road use and the impact of poor decision-making on young peoples’ lives. An invaluable presentation was delivered by a member from the Australian Federal Police on the safe use of technology, the students were given the opportunity to hear from AFS exchange and the diverse and enriching experiences that are on offer, whilst the Year 10s were fortunate enough to continue their relationship with Elevate Education, challenging and enabling effective study and revision habits in our students. I am sure that the students’ moral and ethical values have been enhanced by being a part of these programs.

For the Year 10s, much of the focus throughout 2013 was being an active participant in the Four Pillars of the College.

The service learning opportunities for the students were abundant and it was great to see many students take up opportunities such as being a Roadie on the Quest Retreat, the Winter Sleep Out and Soup Patrol, whilst many of them are now successful applicants for the Kimberley Immersion and to be a Peer Minister on the Quest Retreat as a Year 11 student. Members of the Student Council organised a fundraiser to raise money for the Cancer Council, whilst an individual of noteworthy mention was Joseph Teakle (10.2). Joseph raised approximately $6000 for Princess Margaret Hospital by taking on the challenge of the HBF Fun Run for a Reason. Whilst the fundraising effort alone was outstanding, the feat was truly inspirational given that Joseph continues to recover from physical injuries sustained in a road vehicle accident two years ago.

Students at the Winter Sleepout to raise money for St Vincent de Paul

Academically, we had some outstanding performances from our high achieving Year 10 students in the Philosothon, the Mathematics Olympiad, the da Vinci Decathlon and a gifted and talented science workshop offered by The University of Western Australia. A program that enriches the core curriculum offered to all Year 10 students is the Personal Development and Wellbeing course. The program offers a variety of curriculum looking to holistically develop our students and best prepare them for the road ahead. These courses include; the Keys for Life program, Christian Service, Job Skills, Careers, Mental Health and Conflict Resolution. It is so impressive to see the number of students who are involved in the Cultural Pillar on the College. Our students performed exceptionally well in the dance, drama and musical aspects of the Catholic Performing Arts Festival, helping to retain the famed Zennith Clock Award for the tenth consecutive year. The students performed exceptionally well in New York at the WorldStrides Heritage Performance as a part of the College’s music tour, whilst our students also continued to represent the College in an admirable fashion at the Quarry Concert, Presentation Night, Graduation Mass and many more events across the course of the year where the students showcased their skills. The move to senior sport in Year 10 is a bigger commitment for many of our students, as they come to terms with a Saturday morning school competition, proudly representing their College over the course of the weekend ahead of any club-based commitments. Many of the students filled regular positions in the College’s 1st teams, but more importantly, the majority of our students enjoyed the camaraderie and personal challenge that the sporting program of the College facilitates.

I would like to thank the Year 10 Pastoral Care Group teachers, Mr Rod Rainer (10.1), Ms Lisa Laurino (10.2), Mr Joseph Tamigi (’99) (10.3), Mr Rohan Van Dongen (10.4), Mr Paul Van Vliet (10.5), Mr Tony Webb (10.6) and Mr Ken O’Neil (’73) (10.7). The commitment to challenge and care for our students has been an integral element to the continued formation of these students as a year group. Upon reflection, Year 10 has been an excellent year in the way that our students have continued to take on the increased responsibility of being a part of the Senior School. I challenge our students further to get involved in the service opportunities that are available and to set a strong example to the younger students of the College as Year 11 students in 2014. Mr Brendan Chapman Head of Year 10

Joseph Teakle at the HBF Fun Run

Year 10 Awards

DANIEL MARTINEZ

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 10.1

MICHAEL WALLER

Swing Band II (Outstanding Contribution)

JESSE MULLEN

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 10.2

LACHLAN HARDERS

NATHAN SPARKS

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 10.3

Senior Percussion Ensembles (Outstanding Contribution)

JAMES LOUGHNAN

Pipes & Drums (Outstanding Contribution)

ISAAC CURTIS

Athletics – U/16 Age Champion

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 10.5

YIMING DONG

Badminton 1st VI

JOSHUA HOUWEN

Basketball

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 10.6

NICHOLAS MOULTON

Football

Cricket

MITCHELL ASKEY

Hockey

JOSEPH MARINO

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 10.4 Italian

THOMAS WHELAN DARIUS D’SILVA

RYAN GONSALVES

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 10.7

JACK NEWMAN

Academic Achievement English

JOSHUA De SOUZA

Academic Achievement Mathematics String Orchestra (Outstanding Contribution)

DARCY PORT

Academic Achievement Science

JAMES HEALD

Academic Achievement Society & Environment

JARROD NG

Materials Design & Technology

JAMES NEWCOMBE

Music

Tennis GIANLUCA LENZARINI

Rowing – Year 10 Oarsman

NICHOLAS GILLESPIE

Rugby

ANTONI D’ALESIO

Soccer

ALEXANDER ISHIDA-LIVINGS

Soccer – 1st XI

AIDAN RICHARDS

Swimming – U/15 Age Champion Water Polo

CONNOR ENGELBRECHT

Volleyball

CALLUM DEWSBURY

Head of Year Award Academic Achievement Literature

Year 10.1 Back Row: Alexander Michelon, Lewis Parsons, Ross Carbone, Joshua Gherardi, James Newcombe, James Valentine Third Row: Samuel Bowers, Michael Hayes, Shaun Almeida, Josiah von Perger, James Ludovico, Carter Fabling, Darcy Port Second Row: Luke Di Dio, Darius D’Silva, Aidan Richards, Beau Salvia, Zen Best, Isaac Bailey, Mr Rod Rainer Front Row: Alexander Gordon, Isiaah Caton, William Watson, Alexander Tilenni, Daniel Marsala, Roem Kong Absent: Steven Dang

Year 10.2 Back Row: Jack Catanach, Joshua Houwen, Joel Bendotti, Rory Kendell, Max Yaksich, Joseph Teakle, Adam Parora Middle Row: Maximillian Burke, James Hussey, Reece Drudi, Daniel Gileno, Ryan Gonsalves, Jake Reid, Nicholas Moulton, Ms Lisa Laurino Front Row: Daniel Mustica, Sheldon Dias, Nicholas Albonico, Spencer Staltari, Yogi Holil, Willem Boudville-Baltinas, Keiran Evans, Jack Newman Absent: Daniel Pomponio, Jacob Van den Broek, Alexander von Perger, Isaiah Walley-Stack

Year 10

Year 10.3 Back Row: James Heald, Jak Kerrigan, Benjamin Monteiro, Zachary Ting, Connor Black, Stephen Pover Third Row: Andreas Grapsas, Luke Ameduri, Thomas Whelan, Julian Chilcott, Aston Pasquale, Marcus Di Filippo Second Row: Sheldon Edwards, Shannon Carey-Smith, Jack Matthews, Jarrod Ng, Liam Fernandes, Jon-George Boylan, Mr Joseph Tamigi Front Row: Hayden Da Rui, Jordano Sassanelli, Giordano Ronzan, Benito Velho, Adam Gileno, Jordan Vu Absent: Gianluca Lenzarini, Stephen Younghusband, Vincent Ipsaro-Passione

Year 10.4 Back Row: Matthew Green, David Cox, James Turibaka, Jack Vidovich, Nicholas Bonomelli, Alex Cicchini, Alexander Ishida-Livings Middle Row: Adam Rosato, Thomas Lyons, Quintin Elliss, Mark Pavisich, Dane Vulich, Jacob Carr, William Langdon, Mr Paul Van Vliet Front Row: Joel Di Nardo, Giordan Prosper, Daniel Martinez, Thomas Salleo, Adam Ralph, Jack Dew, Jed Herne Absent: Mason Anderson, John Bradford, Adam Filocamo, Brandon Nicholas, Luca Sberna, James Whitechurch

Year 10.5 Back Row: Jackson Flematti, Connor Cleary, Benjamin Ulrich, Benjamin Russell, James Godfrey, Michael Wright, Andrew Scarfone Middle Row: Daniel Eng, Jesse Mullen, Justin Randle-Rai, Alex Mancini, Yiming Dong, Nelson Waite, Tyler Bormolini, Mr Rohan Van Dongen Front Row: Joshua de Souza, Brendan Jackson, Kenneth Njoo, Alexander Hoang, Mark Leung, Mitchell Askey, Jose Villegas Absent: Oliver Guazzelli, Declan Mayo

Year 10.6 Back Row: Connor Engelbrecht, Thomas Dunstan, Mitchell Bristow-Stagg, Tyler Viskovich, Liam Johnston, Cody Ford, Giordan Serra Middle Row: Luke Mansfield, Conlan Boros, Jordan Bagshaw, Carlos Soares, Harris Regan, Benjamin O’Donoghue, Nicholas Gillespie Front Row: Christopher Goi, Callum Dewsbury, Cameron Waller, Kieren Munrowd-Harris, Quintin Li, Luke Pereira, Jordan Hands, Mr Tony Webb Absent: Thomas Davies, Don Hoang, Nicholas Vale, Simon McAdam, Maxwell Collett

Year 10

Year 10.7 Back Row: Nathan Sparks, Luke Crucitti, James Price, Jack Perry, Liam O’Neill, Brayden Murphy Third Row: Jesse Vivante, Paul Hawrylak, Lachlan Harders, Nicolas McRostie, Corey De Zoysa, Andrew Ziemianski Second Row: Patrick Fry, Joseph Marino, Michael Waller, Lachlan Broun, Joseph Borowiec, James Loughnan, Mr Ken O’Neil Front Row: Trung Le, Robert Drljaca, Bryce Balestra, Dakota Epton, Harrison Hochstadt, Nicholas Valentini Absent: Jack Sheridan

Year 10 Student Council Back Row: Connor Cleary, Stephen Pover, James Valentine, Mr Brendan Chapman, Harris Regan, Daniel Gileno, Jesse Vivante Front Row: Alexander Tilenni, Nicholas Moulton, Jarrod Ng, Yiming Dong, Joseph Marino, Nicholas Gillespie Absent: Daniel Martinez, Mason Anderson

Year 9 The Year 9 cohort has had another outstanding year immersing themselves within the Trinity College community.

Mr Tim Shanassy Head of Year 9

Events started before Term 1 was officially underway when 60 fathers and Year 9 sons spent a busy bee weekend at Camp Kelly in Dwellingup. The weekend was a fantastic success, building relationships within our community whilst working extremely hard in 40 degree heat. A great deal was accomplished over that weekend, erecting large structures, laying paving, landscaping and painting. A huge thank you to all those who participated, especially the staff from Trinity who gave up their weekend to help make it such a success. During Term 1 the Year 9 boys participated in a social event with Mercedes College girls, where the boys hosted and enjoyed a barbecue and listened to our own Year 9 resident DJ, Michael Deli-Benedetti (9.2). In Term 2 our boys participated in the traditional ballroom dancing with Mercedes. The students learnt and refined their ballroom dancing skills over a course of seven weeks to finish with a 1950s themed social. Throughout the dancing program all students conducted themselves impeccably with the staff from Gilkison’s Dance Studio constantly commenting on the group’s enthusiasm and dancing prowess. This year the Year 9 cohort decided to do something special for the community by launching the Charity Committee. Building on the fantastic work the group did raising money for Wheelchairs for Kids we set up a voluntary Charity Committee. The group of boys continued to run events and to assist Brother Olly. The Year 9 boys were also responsible for arranging over eighty participants from the Trinity community who ran in the City to Surf representing Edmund Rice Camps WA. The group raised over $1500 for Edmund Rice Camps, which will be used to help less fortunate children.

It has been lovely to see the boys within our year group stretch out and grasp hold of the plethora of opportunities offered to them at the College. Trinity aims to produce well-rounded students, who will make a difference to society. Our boys strive to contribute to the College through our four pillars of Faith, Academia, Sport and Culture. It has been fantastic seeing our boys make their faith authentic through the act of service to others. Throughout the year, they have been visiting primary schools and serving others less fortunate. Congratulations also to our Year 9 musicians who have been rewarded for their relentless hard work in being part of the winning school at the Catholic Performing Arts Festival for the tenth year in a row and returning victorious from the United States music tour. So many of our boys are performing regularly at a high level as part of our growing dance and drama program. As well as this, it is tremendous to see members of the year group participating at high levels within the sporting pillar, competing at state and national level. As we have come to expect with this group of boys, academically their efforts are excellent, constantly achieving high grades and winning academic awards. The Year 9 boys have been blessed to have the support from an excellent group of pastoral care teachers. Michael Brook (9.1), Barry McKenna (9.2), Christopher Allanson (’91) (9.3), Richard Herrmann (9.4), David Ceccarelli (9.5), Anthony Lunt (9.6) and Jean-Marc Rousset (’69) (9.7). The commitment demonstrated by this group of teachers has been outstanding and the care they have for our students is of the highest standard.

It has been another fantastic year. This group of outstanding young men has so much potential – they are a fine group of young men. Mr Tim Shanassy Head of Year 9 81

Year 9 Awards

JOSEPH BONAVITA Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 9.1

LEO MILAZZO

Chorale (Outstanding Contribution for Middle School)

GIANNI CUNNINGHAM

Middle School Percussion Ensemble (Outstanding Contribution)

Music

TAMBA LEBBIE

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 9.3

Athletics – U/15 Age Champion

MARK ALLEN

Basketball

Academic Achievement English

BEN PIZZUTO

Cross Country – Middle School

Italian

LOCHIE TAYLOR

Football

THOMAS ROWNEY

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 9.4

ANDREW WITTENSLEGER

Football

ROHAN JAMES

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 9.5

THIRU ELFORD

Hockey

ALESSANDRO BIRIGHITTI

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 9.6

BRENNAN EDWARDS

Rowing – Year 9 Oarsman

TRONG NGUYEN

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 9.7

MASON NICOLAOU

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 9.8

Academic Achievement Society & Environment KAYVAN GHARBI

COLIN RAPKOCH

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 9.2

SAMUEL CARBONE Academic Achievement Mathematics Academic Achievement Science KAI HICKEY

Physical Education Cricket

THOMAS NORMAN Rugby ZANE CASELLA

Soccer

MATTHEW MATAR

Swimming – U/15 Age Champion

LUKE COLREAVY

Tennis

KEELEY RODGERS

Volleyball

LUCAS STARKIE

Water Polo – Middle School

MATTHEW DE CINQUE

Head of Year Award

Year 9.1 Back Row: Anthony Carbone, Callum Lovegrove, Kyle Sullivan, Peter Panizza, Jordan Alvaro, Cooper Tatafu, Timothy Brown, James Biagioni, Tamba Lebbie Middle Row: Vincent Seigerschmidt, Marcus Caravella, Matthew Birch, Simeon Leatherland, Liam Crevola, Luka Azzalini, Kieran McGovern, Thomas Rowney, Jack Biasin, Mr Michael Brook Front Row: Ben Pizzuto, Thomas Mazza, Callan McClure, Denzel Paul, Jordan De Filippis, Connor Brahim, Luke McCarthy, Tristan Figredo, Ben Pellizzari Absent: Thiru Elford, Luis Pinto, Eamon Duncan

Year 9.2 Back Row: Benjamin Salerno, Oliver Naughton, Jhonny Lutula, Nathan Yukich, Matthew Cardozo, Reuben Tuffin, Kane Ottobrino Middle Row: Samuel Cannell, Mathew John, Mitchell Muscat, Joseph Belfiore, Rashawn Reuben, André Roberts, Peter Newsome, Mr Barry McKenna Front Row: Kalan Ralph, Huy Nguyen, Nathan Mullally, Michael Delli-Benedetti, Lochie Taylor, William Fidock, Jim Kelly-Doherty, Travis Austen, Gianni Cunningham Absent: Kai Hickey, Joseph McDonald, Bailey Wallam, Andrew Wittensleger

Year 9

Year 9.3 Back Row: Daniel Carter, Jacob Houwen, Matthew Matar, Henry Malkovic, Christian Martin, Mark Allen, Justin Lawrence Third Row: Luke McPherson, Zaiden Milosavljevic, Tomas Wayne, John Pisano, Darcy Farrell, Jonah Saliba, Benjamin Davies, Fintan O’Hurley Second Row: Morgan Williams, Francis Calabro, Sebastian Vorster, Julian Ye, Conor McCarthy-Rymer, James Hoare, Leo Milazzo, Mr Tim Shanassy Front Row: Matthew De Cinque, Brandon Doray, Nathan Huntley, Keeley Rodgers, Timothy Adams, Stratos Sarris, Michael Ferrari Absent: Liam Loveridge

Year 9.4 Back Row: Nicolas Challot, William McDonald, Joseph Turner, Charles Owens, Lucas Starkie, Samual Hobbs, Luke Colreavy, Nicholas Fanchi Middle Row: Austin Moutia, Samuel Hadfield, Matthew Sales, Kyle Rozman, Max Nicolay, Simon Tong, Zane Casella, Mr Richard Herrmann Front Row: Julian Ronzan, Rory Clarke, Joshua Naylor, Jordan Martin, Arthur Benfield, James Pears, Jayden Quill, Samuel Thorniley Absent: Daniel Giuffre, Ethan Petta, Jesse Pigram, Luca Pitt, Travis Levett, Troy Jones

Year 9.5 Back Row: Matthew Majewski, Matthew Drew, Nathan Scott, Ryan Davies, Oliver Betts, Damon Marciano Third Row: Sam Reid, Samuel Carbone, Thomas Cavanagh, Fraser Barns, Alessandro Birighitti, Joshua Foti, Mason Nicolaou Second Row: Florian Robbins, Hugo Katich, Harrison Rhodes, Chilton (Jnr) Yarran, Jacob Sykes, Kurtis Thorne, Marcus Youens, Mr David Ceccarelli Front Row: Nicholas Bracone, Oscar Pecorari, Carl Fasolo, Thomas Leishman, Hamish Townsend, Jordan Monastra Absent: Matthew Sheard, Dion Cotterle

Year 9.6 Back Row: Nicholas Sumich, Kayvan Gharbi, Thomas Norman, Samuel Cocks, Michael Farrell, Brennan Edwards Third Row: Chase Whitely, Eoghan McElwee, Jared Cole, Scott Reid, Leon Nieuwburg, Thomas Rees, Wilbur Bissett Second Row: Andrei Lacsamana, Trent Piccicacco, Samuel Fasolo, Anthony Nguyen, Joseph Bonavita, Liam Heald, Luke Morton, Miss Camilla Coverley Front Row: Liam Taddei, Jacob Palinski, Ethan Lee, Jordan Fitzgerald, Michael Fraser, Chas McGill, Colin Rapkoch

Year 9

Year 9.7 Back Row: Mitchell Aspinall, Conor Mackie, Kyle Cionci, Benjamin Mahoney, Declan Gooch, Bailey Gregson Middle Row: Jayden Peirce, Trong Nguyen, James King, Rohan James, Zeke Okely, Riley Pettitt, Angus McKenna, Mr Jean-Marc Rousset Front Row: Michael Martin, Callum Brady, Zac Riggio, Thomas Walsh, Lachlan Hogg, Jed Thompson, Jake Cox Absent: Thomas Sell, Jasper Sirr-Davis, Luke Smith, Lachlan Carvey

Year 9 Student Council Back Row: André Roberts, Christian Martin, Lucas Starkie, Alessandro Birighitti, Leo Milazzo, Mr Tim Shanassy Front Row: Thomas Walsh, Lachlan Hogg, Samuel Cannell, Harrison Rhodes, Jordan De Filippis, Samuel Thorniley Absent: Jack Biasin, Brandon John, Samuel Fasolo

Mr Shanassy with the Edmund Rice City to Surf Team

Ms Amanda Marocchi shaves Matthew De Cinque’s head for the World’s Greatest Shave

The final result!

Year 8 Year 8 in 2013 was a year of consolidation in the transition of our students into secondary school.

Mr Jim Shackleton Head of Year 8

A highlight of the year was without doubt, the Quest Retreat, a continuation of the work begun in 2012 as a part of faith formation and induction into the traditions and expectations of being a Trinity College student. The Year 8s were ably led by the Year 11 Peer Ministers through various memorable experiences such as the Canned Food Drive, going to the Peer Ministers’ homes, the time spent with their Big Sisters from Mercedes College and exploring further where God exists in their lives and confronting their faith and place in the world. Socially, our students continue to build on their relationships with the girls at Mercedes College, hosting the girls for a games and pizza afternoon in Centenary Park whilst also attending a Black & White themed social at Mercedes in Term 3. The maturity, good humour and enthusiasm displayed by our students at these events impressed many as they begin to move on from the awkward and tentative behaviour shown in Year 7, into young men of growing confidence and integrity. Academically, the students continued to strive to foster culture of academic excellence. Moving into the more difficult content in Year 8 has been a challenge that many have embraced with gusto. In both core and elective subjects, students worked hard to achieve their best, and get the most out of every opportunity presented to them. I look forward to seeing them build on this firm foundation in 2014.

Year 8 students involved in music and performing arts continued to shine throughout the year at various performances. This was showcased at the Grandparents’ Morning Tea where some of our musicians performed in front of many students and family members to ensure a memorable occasion for the grandparents. This important occasion reinforced to the students the importance of community and gave them the chance to demonstrate our Men for Others mantra. On the sporting field, the boys continued to uphold Trinity’s reputation for fair play, teamwork and commitment when representing the College. Our Year 8s made significant contributions to the PSA athletics and swimming teams whilst many of our students formed part of very successful summer and winter sporting teams. I would like to thank the Year 8 Pastoral Care Group teachers, Jacob Marai (8.1), Glenn Christiansen (8.2), Rachel Konsolis (8.3), Adrian Good (8.4), Mary Hickey (8.5), Martin Guest (8.6) and Helen Andrich (8.7) and other staff for their absolute professionalism, diligence and care for the boys in their charge. Their tireless contribution towards the academic and pastoral care of the students has been outstanding. I could not be more proud of how the boys transformed themselves in such a short period of time, taking on new challenges, exploring their limitations and making new friends. Finally I wish the Class of 2014 every success next year and I look forward to continuing with them on their journey to manhood at Trinity College. Mr Jim Shackleton Head of Year 8

Year 8 Awards

DANIEL MACMILLAN

YIANNI KAKULAS

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 8.1

FINN SANGALLI

Physical and Health Education

Academic Achievement Society & Environment

THOMAS BREUST

Middle School Guitar Ensemble (Outstanding Contribution)

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 8.2

ZACHARY HOOPER Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 8.3 JAMES ROBINSON SAMUEL D’SOUZA

GEORGE KAVALAM String Ensemble (Outstanding Contribution) DAVID ADAMS

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 8.4

Wind Ensemble (Middle School)

MAXWELL FRY

Cricket

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 8.5

JAMES CASPERSZ– LONEY

Hockey

MICHAEL NICOLI

Rugby

SAMUEL MOFFATT

Soccer

CALLUM LAURISTON

Swimming – U/14 Age Champion

DANIEL LA PIANA

Tennis

LEON FORMATO

Volleyball

BRANDON STARCEVICH

Head of Year Award

EUAN MACMILLAN Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 8.6 Music GEORGIOS PALASSIS

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 8.7

MATTHEW RAPKOCH

Academic Achievement English

SAMUEL THROSSELL

Academic Achievement Mathematics Academic Achievement Science

Basketball Football

Italian Athletics – U/14 Age Champion

Year 8

Year 8.1 Back Row: Joshua Laurito, Stefan Hovane, Benjamin McGuire, Nicholas Abrahams, Nicholas Ellison, Jaxon Higham Third Row: Alexander Coleman, Carl Braut, Matthew Green, Joshua Lai, Justin Lim, Ben Vos, Michael Lenzo Second Row: Richard Watson, Joshua Smith, Thomas Coleman, Hieu Dong, Noah Larratt, Taj Evans, Mr Jacob Marai Front Row: Luke Dyson, Luke Pearce, Curtis Multari, Ali Jehangir, Dominic Driscoll, Isaac Mouchemore Absent: Daniel Roberts, Liam Devlin

Year 8.2 Back Row: Nicolas Van de Klashorst, Matthew Ameduri, Sebastian Faugno, Adam Seward, David Godfrey, Wynton Galloway Third Row: Luca Incani, Christian Dobbie, Samuel O’Connell, Aiden Ong, Jordan Hooper, Declan Kiddle, Daniel La Piana Second Row: Samuel Throssell, Zachary Hooper, Nicholas Basan, Houston Jennings, Tavish Meade, Jack Meakins, Mr Glenn Christiansen Front Row: Lucas Mills, Joshua Nici, Tyron Torre, Jonathan Cid Luques, Jack Cox, Daniel MacMillan Absent: William Starkie

Year 8.3 Back Row: Euan MacMillan, Dylan Viskovich, Harrison Lockley, Jack Higgins, Liam Spadoni, Kevin Khuu Third Row: Sebastien Min Oo, Matthew Vereker, David Strever, Jack Barclay, Aaron Antonas, James Robinson, Harry Boyle Second Row: Hamish Gillespie, Tom Starcevich, Joseph Costa, Brandon Ronzan, George Kavalam, Julian Rodriguez, Quinn Jago, Mrs Rachel Konsolis Front Row: David Matthys, Kurtis Kavanagh, Samuel Henley, George Burke, Zachary Mwangangi, Andrew Le Absent: Thomas Verini

Year 8.4 Back Row: Joshua Morcombe, James Marthins, Jaxon Cahill, Lachlan Hansen, Nichollas Montero, Ethan Taylor, Nicholas Thorne Middle Row: Samuel Mangione, Kristian Despotovski, Dylan Turner, Harry Russell, Darcy Herlihy, Marcus Ricci, Harrison Davey, Mr Adrian Good Front Row: Daniel Barrie, Hector Divinagracia, Finn Allen, Yianni Kakulas, Brodie Scott, Liam Engelbrecht, Matthew Rapkoch Absent: Aidan Correa, Matthew Fynn, Maximillian Maietta, Harrison Ram

Year 8

Year 8.5 Back Row: d’Artagnan Boylan, Benjamin Santella, Frasier Sundra, Ben Pagano, Rhys Greaney, Jason Gonsalves Third Row: Jack Canning, Mason Vuleta, David Adams, Simon Lee, Finn Sangalli, Ryan Dorman, Aron Morris-Black Second Row: Levi Councillor, Lewis Clark, Anthony Dang, Zhengkai He, Jacob Cowan, Blake Fabling, Samuel Cotterill, Ms Mary Hickey Front Row: David Slater, Owen Fewster, Thomas Cotter, Alex Hammond, Kyle Martin-Lowther, Kai Best

Year 8.6 Back Row: Thomas Breust, Maxwell Fry, Leon Formato, Matthew D’Souza, James Myers, Jamie Bonner Third Row: Samuel Thornley, Benjamin Gianatti, Geordie Torrese, Connor Rees, Kade Steegstra, Matthew Bonini, James Michelon Second Row: Amos Lako, Thomas Moorcroft, Saad Jehangir, Samuel D’Souza, Joshua Godwin, Denzel More, Matthew Argile, Mr Martin Guest Front Row: Samuel Moffatt, Daniel Barnes, Callum Lauriston, Joshua Croll, Tyrell Wallam, Andre Marchesani Absent: Mathew Taylor, Jeremy Lockwood

Year 8.7 Back Row: Liam Buckley, James Caspersz-Loney, Jayden Hembra, Brandon Starcevich, Luke Garas, Jake O’Brien Third Row: Luke Scarfone, Matthew Pavisich, Anthony Hoang, Michael Nicoli, Bradley Skajko, Connor Wortley, Sebastian Bargmann Second Row: Thomas Lonergan, Alexander Rullo, James Torre, Clancy Lagan-Brown, Kelston Councillor, Harrison Griffiths, Jedd Egan, Miss Helen Andrich Front Row: John-Paul Chabros, Aaron Gangemi, Ethan Hansen, Luke Espinoza, Aidan Mansfield, Marcus Bottega Absent: Lachlan Rogers, Oliver Spitteler

Year 8 Student Council Back Row: Jacob Cowan, Michael Lenzo, Nicholas Ellison, James Caspersz-Loney, Samuel O’Connell, Mr Jim Shackleton Front Row: Andrew Le, Callum Lauriston, Joseph Costa, Tavish Meade, Alex Hammond, Samuel Moffatt Absent: John-Paul Chabros, Matthew Fynn, Brodie Scott

Year 8

Year 7 The Year 7 cohort of 2013 made a successful transition into the Middle School at Trinity College. From the first Orientation Day of 2012, to the final day of 2013, it is apparent that the boys have grown in confidence and resilience, having picked up valuable experience along their journey as Year 7 students.

Mr Andrew Osnain Head of Year 7

The year began in earnest with a ‘crash course’ on how to tackle the busy life of a Trinity student. Students were expected to apply themselves wholeheartedly to a range of College activities and set high standards in a way that befits a true Trinity College student. During Week 4 of Term 1 the Year 7 students went to Dwellingup, where they took part in the Becoming Brothers Retreat at Camp Kelly. The Becoming Brothers Retreat aims to welcome the students into the Trinity College community, providing them with an appreciation of the culture and expectations of the College.

The retreat and the camp are integrated, with the objective being to demonstrate to the students that God lives within each of us and walks by our side throughout our journey. These everyday values and attitudes can help guide us in life. Working alongside the Year 7 students during orientation day, on their first day and within pastoral care each morning were the Year 12 Senior Ministers. These senior boys had been selected as role models to help mentor their younger peers and accompany and guide their ‘little brother’ through the retreat. In reality they were the ‘big brothers’ on camp. The retreat introduced the Year 7s to the Four Pillars of the College. These Four Pillars – Spiritual, Cultural, Academia and Sport – are what the College is based on. The foundations for the retreat were based around the message, the ‘Rules for Christian Living’, from St Paul’s Letter to the Romans, Chapter 12: “Be sincere in your love for each other. Learn to avoid evil and hold to everything that is good. Love each other as brothers and honour others more than you would yourself. Never give up. Eagerly follow the Holy Spirit and serve the Lord. Let your hope make you glad. Be patient in times of trouble and never stop praying. Take care of people less fortunate than yourself and welcome strangers into your community. Ask God to bless everyone who mistreats you. Learn to forgive and not curse them. When others are happy, be happy with them. When others are sad, be sad with them. Be friendly with everyone. Don’t be proud and feel that you are more clever or stronger than your brothers. Make friends with ordinary people. Don’t mistreat someone who has mistreated you. But try to earn the respect of others and do your best to live at peace with everyone.” The purpose of choosing this reading is to provide the Year 7 students with a guide as to how to develop themselves and become a part of Trinity’s Christian community. 95

Year 7 The key words that are highlighted in bold are at the heart of the retreat/camp experience. The Senior Ministers help bring these words to life using them as topics for small group discussions held throughout their time at Camp Kelly. The Senior Ministers help to demonstrate the ways that they live their lives through this message. The Year 7s quickly appreciate what it means to live within a Christian community. The students were faced with a variety of activities, which included small and large groups. Throughout the day time the ‘big brothers’ discussed the challenges that may lay ahead, the adversity faced throughout the day and living the Christian spirit everyday. The camp incorporated a wide range of activities including hiking part of the Bibbulmun Track and Munda Biddi Trail, canoeing and raft building. Evening activities provided opportunities for the ‘big and little brothers’ to discuss a range of issues related to becoming Men for Others. The retreat was a great success with the Year 7 students being engaged and challenged through a variety of cultural and pastoral activities. The students started to understand what it means to live within a Christian community, seeing the image of goodness and love in our Trinity brothers. The year group could see and are beginning to learn that by accepting each other wholeheartedly, we allow the freedom for each other to grow, to become the best we can be individually and collectively. The contribution that the Year 12 Senior Ministers made throughout their time on the camp was outstanding. They adopted the responsibility for a group of eight students and conducted activities and small group discussions. The Year 12s modelled outstanding behaviour and leadership, which the Year 7s can aspire to emulate. Thank you to Head of Outdoor Education, Brett Silver for coordination of all the outward bound activities; Peter Oliver and John Overton for leading the day activities and acting as mentors for the ‘big brothers; and Michael Murphy, who coordinated and trained the ‘big brothers’ in the weeks leading up to the camp. Finally the Year 7 pastoral care teachers went above and beyond the call of duty throughout the retreat, taking part in every activity and assisting with setting up activities. The level of service demonstrated by all those involved in providing this Becoming Brothers Retreat for the Year 7s is amazing. It is a real sign of the community of the College and the commitment it has to liberating education.

with our sister school. Our second social of the year was a mad hatter themed dance. Students were asked to wear hats befitting the title, and in the process encouraging our boys to step out of their comfort zone and interact with the girls from Mercedes. The pastoral care group councillors were instrumental in organising the clean-up and assistance with distribution of food and drinks. To promote friendly competition amongst the Pastoral Care Groups, the pastoral care group councillors were responsible with organising and running the Inter PCG Olympiad. The olympiad involved a number of activities that were canvassed to the entire group and voted on by the councillors. These activities included dodgeball, Bible quiz and the talent show. Congratulations to all participants in each event, particularly the talent show, where a number of amazing acts and brave students performed in front of the entire cohort.

Congratulations to all students on their hard work and effort throughout the year. It was pleasing to see the progress of students, gaining confidence and learning new skills and living the very values that underpin Trinity College. The journey has only just begun for these boys, and they have already made it clear that they have potential to be outstanding young men. Thank you to the Year 7 parents who have supported the College events throughout the year. The staff and students appreciate the time you have dedicated. Without your support Trinity College would not be the special place that it is. Finally I acknowledge the hard work and dedication of the pastoral care group teachers. Behind the scenes, these staff members have worked tirelessly and sacrificed personal time to help make the Year 7 cohort such a success. I look forward to seeing this cohort enter the gates of Trinity College in 2014, ready to take on new challenges with the new-found confidence from a successful Year 7. Mr Andrew Osnain Head of Year 7

Following the Becoming Brothers Retreat the students were involved in a number of workshops involving the topics of bullying, cyber-bullying and resilience, with the aim of promoting understanding, empathy and social justice. The idea of these workshops was to solidify the values introduced in the Becoming Brothers Retreat. Socially, the boys were involved with two separate events with Mercedes College. The first social activity involved the students engaging with their Year 7 counterparts from Mercedes in a number of games. The boys shared food and conversation with the girls, possibly for the first time, and it was pleasing to see the students begin their journey Mr Kosovich explains the significance of the Signum Fidei window to Year 7 students

Year 7 Awards

JUSTIN NG

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 7.1

GIANLUCA COTTINO

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 7.2

TIMOTHY LUDOVICO

Academic Achievement Society & Environment Physical and Health Education

Head of Year Award

ROBERTO IAZZI

Italian

JAYDON ALMEIDA

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 7.3

MICHAEL LE

Athletics – U/13 Age Champion

HARRISON PELL

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 7.4

NICHOLAS MARTIN Basketball

Hockey MAX THORNILEY

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 7.5 Academic Achievement Science

JOSEPH ENG

STEVEN MILLER

Cricket

SEAN CARROLL

Football

RHYS BORMOLINI

Rugby

RAYMOND TEAKLE Soccer LUCAS DI NARDO

Tennis

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 7.6

DANIEL FITZGERALD

Volleyball

Academic Achievement English

LIAM MARTIN

Swimming – U/13 Age Champion

JEREMY HANSEN

Edmund Rice Award for Religious Education 7.7

WILLIAM TAN

Academic Achievement Mathematics

Water Polo

Music

Year 7

Year 7.1 Back Row: David Cain, Asher Fatin, Saad Fallah, Conor Brazil, Samuel Keenan, Joshua Nixon Third Row: James Ellery, Dylan Murphy, Muhau Maliti, Jack Kannis, Ian Xavier, William Dickinson Second Row: Raymond Teakle, Roman Nicolaou, Nicholas Bradford, Miss Emily Springate, Brody Green, Hayden Boffey, Joshua Stops Front Row: Dimitri Sarris, Kosta Paraskov, Nathan Filippou, Louis Schelfhout, Alexander Nguyen, Jaydon Almeida

Year 7.2 Back Row: Blake George, Daniel Fitzgerald, Alexander Jasper, Justin Nguyen, Steven Miller, James Henshall, Nicholas Radonjic Middle Row: Samuel Heald, Tom Mahon, Benjamin Challot, Reilly McClure, Luke Pellegrini, Liam Dellamarta, Declan O’Hurley, Mr Paul Presser Front Row: Anthony Nguyen, Toby Robertson, Samuel Allen, Ethan Roux, Tyrone Mola, Blair Italiano, Zachary Hayward Absent: Gianluca Cottino, Marcus Duncan, Steele Cahill, Xavier Leatherland

Year 7.3 Back Row: Lucas Munoz, Samuel Peirce, Alexander Sumich, Timothy Ludovico, Rhys Bormolini, Dylan Tierney, Tylen Keizer Middle Row: Benjamin Tricoli, Riley Hanlon, Harrison Pell, Lachlan Howard, Jacob Del Casale, Sean Carroll, Lucas Di Nardo, Miss Beth Parkinson Front Row: Jamie Kinninmont, Declan Paton, Sean Fidock, Fraser Moore, Hacca Psaila, James Greenwell, Oliver Pringle Absent: Daniel Smith, William Sweeney

Year 7.4 Back Row: Cooper Walsh, John Le, Jamie Strudwick, Jeremy Hansen, Timothy Feasey, Ethan Bradley, Thomas Fry Middle Row: Tyson Ryan, Ethan Ryan, Jordan Brown, Zack Lane, Ashwyn Menon, Joseph Dodo-Balu, Baily Hughes, Mr Andrew Jenkin Front Row: Ben Kelly, Joshua Martelli, Damian Pisano, Thomas Throssell, Justin Matthys, MacKenzie Spiers, Jacob Arvino Absent: Thomas Menaglio, Shawn Tai

Year 7

Year 7.5 Back Row: Charles Clark, Kyle Greaney, David Black, Riley Townsend, Joshua Boylen, Benjamin Boros Middle Row: Zachary Robinson, Lachlan Allen, Jackson Kelly, Liam Martin, Kelly Schneider, Jake Boska, Mr Ian Hailes Front Row: Lam-Anh Nguyen, Luca Crevacore, Dylan Salvia, Tory Cumming, Harry Conlin, Edward Pownall, Max Thorniley, James Dinh Absent: Kane Hughes, Will Hogan, Jack Down

Year 7.6 Back Row: Leyton Ashby, Jesse Messere, Connor McDonald, Alexander Pearson, Ignacio Gutierrez, Patrick O’Donoghue, Alexander Galante Middle Row: Christian Rosso, Owen Milburn, James Tong, Milan Marocchi, Matthew Gerrans, Lex Agate, Nicholas Martin, Mr Riccardo Carbone Front Row: Matthew Mustica, Jack Clear, Alistair Hunt, Joseph Eng, Jamie Heslop, Samuel Robinson, Calum Hoare, Thomas Miocevich, Joel Taylor

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Year 7.7 Back Row: Kaya Foti, Jack Mitchell, Nicholas Waller, Andrew Trefry, Damon Ferrante, Jai Davis, Benedict Coates Middle Row: Thomas Fable, Tom Jansen, Jordan Tyson, Dean Law Yim Wan, William Tan, Michael Le, Nicholas Druzianich, Miss Claudia Swensen Front Row: Basil Gerad Cyril, Matteo Primerano, Luke Nardelli, Filipe Lagrenade, Kyron Milosavljevic, Brendan McPhee, Benjamin Olivieri Absent: Jarrad Nicholls, William Parkin, Joshua Colton

Year 7.8 Back Row: Cooper Brown, Lorenzo Maio, Thomas Barns, Jarrad Scott, Joseph Pinto, Justin Ng Middle Row: Michael Soares Poeira, David Pham, Alexander Pennefather, Presley Massara, Conor Doyle, Aiden Galvin, Mr Michael Murphy Front Row: William Gilbert, Thomas Maher, Mathieu Mai, Nicolas Miller, Matthew Hobbs, Roberto Iazzi, Roman Okely, Alasdair Cooper Absent: Ian Cook, Brock Marrapodi, Oscar Bettini

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Year 7

Year 7 Student Council Back Row: Dylan Murphy, Ethan Bradley, Connor McDonald, Mr Andrew Osnain, Asher Fatin, David Black, Justin Ng Front Row: Nicholas Druzianich, Michael Soares Poeira, Reilly McClure, Tylen Keizer, Leyton Ashby, Sean Carroll, Ethan Ryan, Max Thorniley Absent: Joshua Colton, Gianluca Cottino

Year 7 Da Vinci Decathlon winners

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Junior School

Jake Pizzuto (6 Blue) (Alias Walt Disney) at the Evening of Eminence

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Junior School Today’s schools are facing enormous challenges. We live in an increasingly complex society where technology has a major impact and is evolving at a frenetic pace.

Mr Mark Hackett (’75) Head of Junior School

Family dynamics are constantly changing and teachers are faced with the relentless task of keeping abreast of these changes and providing a differentiated curriculum to accommodate the many different needs of their students. The role of today’s modern educators has become more diverse with the expectations of teachers increasing with demands from various management authorities, assessment systems and a curriculum that is constantly developing. I believe there is, however, one constant in a world of change. The key to optimising student performance is skilful teaching pedagogy and the challenge for school leaders is to provide systems and procedures that support continuous teacher growth and improvement. The Junior School has achieved a great deal of success in 2013. A priority has been striving to realise the College Mission of providing a holistic education, as well as developing a culture of respect based on Gospel values. Providing comprehensive differentiated learning programs that cater for the various abilities and learning styles of the students has been a focus with pleasing results. As staff, we have focussed on the benefits of delivering authentic learning experiences that encourage our students to assimilate and connect knowledge, enabling them to apply learnt concepts to real-life situations.

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Collaborative learning techniques have also been embraced in the classrooms, enabling students to work together to complete tasks and solve problems. The benefits of creating collaborative learning opportunities in the classroom are numerous as they give the students skills to work cooperatively and support each other. Collaborative learning activities help create effective teamwork and communication skills that are so important in all areas of the curriculum. The benefit of reflective learning has also been a priority in enabling the students to learn from their previous experiences and develop responsibility for their own actions. The art of thinking about and analysing what has occurred in the past is a valuable life skill and is also interwoven into our pastoral care policy. The boys are regularly reminded to treat others as they wish to be treated and the reflective learning process complements this important life skill. Academically we have consolidated curricula in numeracy and literacy, assisting students at both ends of the learning continuum with both support and extension programs. Our mathematics extension program in Years 5 and 6 has been extremely successful and will be extended to Year 4 in 2014. Providing engaging literacy activities for students continues to be a focus and professional development for staff in this important curriculum area has been a focus this year. Sport in the Junior School is extremely popular and the Thursday interschool competition has provided opportunities for the boys to hone their skills and showcase their talent in the various sporting codes. The summer season was very successful with strong performances in the basketball and cricket teams. Water polo has become very popular in the Junior School and this was reflected in the strong performances in the pool. In winter the football and

Students who performed at the IPSHA concert

soccer teams had excellent seasons with the hockey teams the big improvers. All our sporting teams have performed well due to the skill and tenacity of our students and the dedicated support and coaching from our staff, Old Boys and parents. The Fundamental Movement Program has continued to provide support and skill development to a number of students who have improved their sporting proficiencies and interest in physical education. This program is particularly important in today’s society as computer technology entices people to engage in more sedentary pursuits lessening their ability to develop their physical skills. In 2012 beep tests were introduced for all boys in the Junior School to monitor student fitness and aerobic capacity. The purpose of these tests is to collect longitudinal data with the intention of researching the impact of Information Computer Technology on general student health and fitness levels. Teaching the importance of physical health is a crucial part of the curriculum and so too is the significance of emotional wellbeing. The Aussie Optimism Program undertaken in all year levels has helped to promote positive thinking skills and provides the students with strategies to regulate their emotions, think positively and solve social problems. Teachers used a variety of techniques including role-play, small group discussions and key focus questions to enhance student resilience and self-esteem. The Junior School enjoyed a very busy and rewarding year in the performing arts and entertained audiences at both the Catholic and Independent Primary Schools Heads’ Association (IPSHA) Festivals. For the first time the Junior School Year 5/6 Choir combined with the Year 6 Choir from Perth College to present a medley of Mary Poppins songs at the IPSHA Performing Arts Festival. The choirs

performed at the Perth Convention Centre in a variety of song and dance routines and received rave reviews. In the Catholic Performing Arts Festival the Year 4 and Year 5 Choirs received Honourable Mentions for their performances and the Junior String and Junior Vocal Ensembles performed admirably in their particular sections. The Junior School choirs have also had the privilege of working with two Australian composers Paul Jarman and Celia Christmass. They worked with the boys to produce choral works that were performed at the Concert and Presentation evening. The high participation rates in the choirs and general enjoyment of music has a common denominator in the form of a wonderful music teacher, Ms Natasha Rich. Natasha has the gift of being able to inspire her students to strive for excellence and realise their potential in the realm of music. She makes music fun! I sincerely thank all members of the Trinity College community for the wonderful support they have given me in my time as Head of the Junior School. It has been a very enjoyable and rewarding time for me and one of which I will always have fond memories. I have been privileged to witness the progress of many young men through their schooling and often spectate with a great deal of pride at the senior speech nights the tremendous accomplishments of the many students who commenced their journey at Trinity College in Year 4 as fresh faced nine year olds. Finally, I would like to thank the staff – past and present – as well as the students and parents who have been so generous with their talents and friendship over the years and helped to make my experience at Trinity College a very rich and fulfilling one. Mr Mark Hackett (’75) Head of Junior School

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House Captains and Prefects

Junior School House Captains and Vice Captains Back Row: Reesjan Pasitoa, James Hardy, Matthew French, Harry Zimmermann, Aidan Austen, Mr Gordon Dean Front Row: Joshua Turibaka, Alexander Pagano, Victor Le Tessier, Simon Homsany, Charlie Coates, Kobe Jones Absent: Fintan Kinsella

Junior School Prefects Back Row: Adam Ricci, John Lagan, Hugh Hogan, Dejan Bouwhuis, Manav Patel, Mr Gordon Dean Front Row: Ryan Harris, Nicholas McDonald, Jake Pizzuto, Ethan Gosatti, Matthew Della Gatta, Lachlan Brennan, Gaudi Robbins

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Concert & Presentation Night Cameron Pell (5 Green)

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Concert & Presentation Night

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Year 6 Blue Mr Bernard Le Tessier Year 6 Blue

Again, the year has gone by at a rapid rate. This year I have had the great pleasure of seeing a group of enthusiastic and polite boys grow and develop into fine young men. There have been many highlights along the course of the year. In Term 1 the year group attended a leadership camp/ retreat at Camp Kelly in Dwellingup. This assisted in preparing the boys to receive the sacrament of Confirmation in their parish. Sporting highlights were many. Particularly meritorious events included the regaining of the Ian McRae Cup in the derby game against Aquinas. The Year 6 classes also experienced a very successful tour to Kalgoorlie. The boys learnt a great deal about the history and importance of the goldfields to the development of WA, and the camaraderie displayed was exceptional: really displaying that TC Spirit of being Men for Others. I look forward to following their continued growth and development throughout the Senior School.

One of my favourite memories was in Year 5 when we got an incubator and eggs. Our first chicken was called Usain Bolt because it was the first chicken to hatch. Every day we held them for about ten minutes. Trey Dawson My best memory was when the prefects decided to have an Amazing Race Trinity. My team was made up of Seb, Harry Z. and me. We figured out the puzzles and came first. Alexander Pagano My favourite was the Ian McRae Cup. Our whole team played well and it was a wonderful win. Following the game we had hotdogs and a drink. Jayden Egitto

Year 6 Blue Back Row: Jayden Egitto, Thomas Marissen, Matthew French, Michael Thomas, Sebastian Ellison, Adam Knox Third Row: Marcus McRostie, Alexander Pagano, Ryan Tan, Adam Ricci, Jacob John, Jack Harvey, Max Watervoort Second Row: Trey Dawson, Gaudi Robbins, Kobe Jones, Nicholas McDonald, Brendan Murphy, Michael Miocevich, Mr Bernard Le Tessier Front Row: Joshua Pham, Alexander Santoro, Jake Pizzuto, Ryan Harris, Matthew Roche, Jacob Mangan

One of my best memories is going to the movies at the end of Year 5. We went to Fremantle and Hungry Jacks and we had ice cream and lunch. Matthew French I think one of my favourite moments in the Junior School was Unfair Day. You roam around the school, playing fun games. One of my favourite games to play was the Weet Bix challenge. Ryan Harris My favourite memories from the Junior School were the swimming carnivals. When I was in Year 4, swimming carnivals were all new to me because at my old school it was only interschool carnivals. Jack Harvey My favourite moment of Junior School was in Year 6 when we went to Kalgoorlie. To get to Kalgoorlie we went on the Prospector train. One of the days we dry-panned with crushed quartz. When I was panning I found two pieces of gold. Gaudi Robbins One of my favourite memories was when we went to the WACA for the cricket World Cup 2015 launch. We played a game of cricket on the WACA ground which was very fun. Kobe Jones The most memorable moment in the Junior School was Year 6 with Mr Thompson with our Bullying? No Way! video. I liked it because I did it with all my friends and we had fun when we were filming. Marcus McRostie

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Year 6 Blue In 2011 at Trinity College, the end of year concert was called Ratbags. It was amazing and fun, led by Miss Rich, who is our Music Teacher. Max Watervoort

In the Term 2 this year the Year 6s formed groups of five and made a video on cyber bullying. Then we showed the rest of the school our videos. Jake Pizzuto

One of my favourite memories was when the elections for prefects and house captains were held. I was trying to get a role as a prefect. After the elections were over I was a prefect along with 11 other boys. Nicholas McDonald

One of the things I did in Year 6 Blue was play the role of Jesus in the Easter Paraliturgy. The other thing I enjoyed in Junior School was winning the amazing race. Sebastian Ellison

One of my favourite moments in the Junior School was in Year 5 when Mr Maxfield’s class made the mousetrap cars. Max Mistilis

Mr Bernard Le Tessier Year 6 Blue

One of my great experiences in the Junior School was going to interschool chess and winning a third place medal. My friends come second and then they played the top team and won. Thomas Marissen One of my favourite things about being in Miss Grech’s class was when we made our own Australian inventions. The aim was to make a model of an invention, a PowerPoint about it and what the world would be without it. Alexander Santoro In violin I played many songs. It was challenging and with other violinists, we played a James Bond music piece which was really cool. Michael Miocevich My favourite part about being in the Junior School was in Year 4 when we were given our own beans to grow. After two weeks we were able to take them home and plant them in the garden. Jacob John One of my best memories is interschool sport where the PSA schools play against each other. I play cricket and footy. Michael Thomas One of my favourite memories in Year 6 was playing the French horn for the first time. I remember practising at home which was rewarding and fun. Jacob Mangan My best memory is Forrest Edge. In Year 5 we went on a huge flying fox. The best part was that my awesome dad came. Brendan Murphy When we went to Kalgoorlie, we all had great fun, learned a lot about gold and became closer to each other. Ryan Tan In 2012, Year 5 Blue made balloon-popping machines. We ended up making a successful design and we popped three balloons in a row without a mistake. Adam Knox Near the end of Year 4 we got iPads for educational uses. The iPads helped make school work easier. The iPads are just another step in technology. Matthew Roche My favourite thing was when we went to the 2nd Avenue aged care facility. When we played to the residents they were so happy. I think we made a difference that day. Adam Ricci My favourite thing in the Junior School was art. Art can be hard but it’s also very relaxing, even if you’re not very good. You can just release your creativity! Joshua Pham

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Year 6 Green Mr Gordon Dean Year 6 Green

The boys in Year 6 Green experienced a bit of variety this year, being taught by me, Gordon Dean, in Terms 1 and 4 and Andrew Hayes, in Terms 2 and 3. Mr Hayes had a wonderful time in 6 Green and was very spoilt by the nonnas of some of the boys who kept him well fed and watered! The boys were also very successful, being the runners-up, in the interschool volleyball competition. Both Mr Hayes and I were impressed by the maturity and leadership shown by the students who excelled in so many areas this year and we wish them all the very best as they start the next phase of their journey in the Senior School.

Year 6 Green Back Row: Ethan Gosatti, Joshua Turibaka, Dejan Bouwhuis, Juliano Ipsaro-Passione, Luke Ottobrino, Harry Zimmermann, Reesjan Pasitoa, Louis Tot Middle Row: Louis James, Aidan Austen, William Vuleta, Manav Patel, Jean-Paul Starkie, Lachlan Fitzgerald, Joshua De Filippis, Samuel Pesce, Mr Andrew Hayes Front Row: Harrison Min Oo, Peter Hoang, Victor Le Tessier, Timothy Forrest, Simon Homsany, Danny Do, James Della Gatta, Leon Rocca, Angus Hay Absent: Fintan Kinsella

Kalgoorlie Trip

The camp to Kalgoorlie was great because I met people I did not know. Dejan Bouwhuis

The Kalgoorlie camp was terrific and it was fun panning for gold. Harrison Min Oo

I enjoyed the Kalgoorlie camp especially when I found gold. Joshua De Filippis

My most memorable time was the Kalgoorlie camp. Peter Hoang

Sport

My best memories were the camps and being in Mr Dean’s class. James Della Gatta I enjoyed all the camps. We had lots of fun and the activities were great. Samuel Pesce I was excited when I found gold on the Kalgoorlie camp. William Vuleta I really enjoyed visiting the open pit on our camp to Kalgoorlie. Leon Rocca The most awesome parts of being in Year 6 were the retreats and camps. Unfair Day was also a lot of fun. Louis James Having my dad on the Kalgoorlie camp was amazing. Ethan Gosatti The camps to Dwellingup and Kalgoorlie were amazing. We are some lucky boys! Timothy Forrest

I enjoyed playing sport against the other PSA schools. Victor Le Tessier I loved all the interschool sport that I was part of and being in Mr Dean’s class. Lachlan Fitzgerald I loved scoring the winning goal for the last game of D soccer. Juliano Ipsaro-Passione My big moment was scoring a try in rugby. Luke Ottobrino I loved playing sport with my friends at lunchtime. Jean-Paul Starkie My favourite was the one day cricket game against Guildford Grammar. We ended up winning by eight wickets. Harry Zimmermann My favourite moment was when I hit a six in the cricket A team. Louis Tot

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Year 6 Green My favourite two things about Year 6 was having Mr Dean as my teacher and leading the 2013 rugby team. Reesjan Pasitoa I enjoyed being Vice Captain for Xavier and presenting the sports awards. Fintan Kinsella I loved all the opportunities we had. Cricket and footy have been great! Simon Homsany I was the first person in the B rugby team to score goals for the entire game. Angus Hay Winning the McCrae Cup was the highlight for me! Aidan Austen A highlight was going to Adventure World. Danny Do I enjoyed being in Year 6 because of the amazing teachers who helped me along the way. A big thank you goes to Mr Hackett and all the teachers for the many experiences they gave us in our final year in the Junior School. Joshua Turibaka Mr Gordon Dean Year 6 Green

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Year 6 White Mr Tony Maxfield Year 6 White

Wow, what a year! Another amazing year. Firstly I would like to thank Mr Andrew Hayes for looking after 6 White while I was on long service leave in Term 1. It was great to get back in Term 2 and begin to get to know my new class. It was nice to have a few familiar faces from my 5 Green class from 2012. With many of the boys scheduled to receive the sacrament of Confirmation we took time to learn about the sacrament ritual, Pentecost and the significance of the Gifts of the Holy Spirit and how we can use them in our lives today. Term 2 was certainly a busy term. The highlight of Term 3 was our Kalgoorlie Tour. Seventy eight students, 34 parents and four staff departed East Perth Rail Terminal at 7am Monday morning for a week of discovery and learning in the unique arid goldfield’s setting. The camp was an ideal way to complement our Western Australian history studies in Society and Environment. We viewed many items and gained an understanding of the development of our state through mining and the many pioneers that contributed to this development. The camp also served as an excellent social medium for the boys, living and sharing together for a week without the comforts of home and family. It was an excellent experience for all who attended and there were some very weary people when we arrived back in Perth at 10pm Friday night. In Term 4 the highlight was visiting and meeting the residents and carers of the Second Avenue Aged Care Facility in Mt Lawley for Christian service. On our first visit we met many of the residents and carers. The boys had prepared some ‘get to know you’ cards for the residents and we performed some songs that we had prepared. Some boys treated the residents to tunes played on their musical instruments. Before we knew it the morning was over so we bid them farewell. We are planning a Christmas themed visit for the residents later in the term to share some carol singing and Christmas spirit.

Year 6 White Back Row: Iszac Wayne, Hugh Hogan, Kyle Wright, Jack Rhodes, James Hardy, Ronan Mackie Third Row: Aidan Darmawan, Hayden Brady, Jerome Iaconi, John Lagan, Shaun Rozario, Michael Todaro, Ashley Lloyd Second Row: Peter Lonergan, Lachlan Brennan, Christian Delli-Benedetti, Matthew Della Gatta, André Gorski, Cameron Rea, Charlie Coates, Mr Tony Maxfield Front Row: Clancy Kuiters, Fynnigan Langer, Anthony Atlas, Samuel Minniti, Henry Ladhams, Brody Close

Below is a message we received from Julie, the Activities and Lifestyle coordinator at Second Avenue after our first visit.

Hi Tony, Just a quick thank you for bringing your boys in this week! They are a credit to you and your school and I am again surprised by their quick acceptance of the sometimes confronting issues that our residents have to live with. As usual our residents were thrilled with the performances and are still talking about the boys’ singing and playing. I overheard some of them telling staff who were not present on the day how polite the boys were. Thank you again, Julie Martin Second Avenue Aged Care Facility

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Year 6 White 6 White Annual Student One Liners 2013 One of the things that I enjoyed this year was the Kalgoorlie camp, particularly the train trip on the Prospector. Anthony Atlas I really enjoyed having Mr Maxfield as a sports teacher for football and as a classroom teacher because he made me get ready for Year 7 next year. Hayden Brady This year I really enjoyed becoming a Prefect and all our interschool sport. I had a great time in 6 White. Lachlan Brennan

Year 6 was a great year, especially the Kalgoorlie tour. Ashley Lloyd The highlight of the year was the Kalgoorlie tour in Term 3. We went to the Oasis water park and we had a TC rumble in the pool just before we left. Peter Lonergan The highlights of Year 6 were the leadership camp at Camp Kelly and our athletics sports day. I enjoyed the high-jump and hotdogs for lunch. Ronan Mackie The highlight of Year 6 was when we raised $1170 for Telethon. Samuel Minniti

My highlight for this year would be Kalgoorlie camp. My favourite thing was going to the Kalgoorlie Town Hall and learning about the history and debating. Brody Close

This year was truly awesome. The camp to Kalgoorlie gave us a great insight into mining which is one of Western Australia’s biggest industries. Cameron Rea

My biggest highlight this year was when I won the 800m race at the athletics sport carnival. Charlie Coates

I really enjoyed the train trip to Kalgoorlie on the Prospector. I also liked learning lots of things from Mr Max. Jack Rhodes

The highlight of my time in Year 6 was our camp to Kalgoorlie. I really enjoyed panning for gold and playing laser tag at the YMCA. My group actually found some GOLD! Aidan Darmawan This year I really enjoyed having Mr Max as my teacher. I had a great time at the Second Avenue Aged Care Facility. I also enjoyed the swimming carnival. Matthew Della Gatta I really enjoyed the camp at Kalgoorlie, particularly seeing the Super-pit. I also enjoyed playing rugby for winter sport. Christian Delli-Benedetti I enjoyed going to Kalgoorlie for camp. The best parts were finding gold and looking at the Super-pit. André Gorski I really enjoyed the Interschool Athletics Carnival. We did not win the carnival but all the boys did their best. James Hardy

I really enjoyed the river-rafting and boat activities that we did on the leadership camp at Camp Kelly. Shaun Rozario This year I really enjoyed going to Kalgoorlie for camp and the try-outs for the volley ball tournament. Michael Todaro I loved the Kalgoorlie camp experience with the train ride and all the activities that we did. Zac Wayne This year was great, thanks Mr Hayes and Mr Max. The Kalgoorlie camp was epic, the sports and swimming carnivals were awesome and visiting the Second Avenue Aged Care Facility was touching. And Mr Max…..GO FREO! Kyle Wright Mr Tony Maxfield Year 6 White

This year I really enjoyed interschool sport playing rugby against other schools. I also really enjoyed music and choir with Miss Rich. Hugh Hogan The best part of Year 6 was when I got the Most Valuable Player award from Mr Dean in tennis. Jerome Iaconi The best thing in Year 6 was the Kalgoorlie camp. The best activity was the Goldfields Oasis water park with my friends. I also enjoyed meeting the residents and carers at the Second Avenue Aged Care Facility for Christian service. Clancy Kuiters

Year 6 White at Parliament House

I really liked meeting the residents and carers at the Second Ave Aged Care Facility. When they saw us I could tell that they were very happy to see us because they were all smiling. Harry Ladhams I really enjoyed our camp at Kalgoorlie and learning all about its history. John Lagan I liked the Kalgoorlie camp and meeting the residents and carers at the Second Avenue Aged Care Facility. It is my last year in the Junior School and I had a great time in each year. Fynn Langer 114

Mr Maxfield shows students his steam engine collection

Year 5 Blue Mrs Margaret Trutwein Year 5 Blue

My highlight was the Year 5 Camp in Waroona because the activities were awesome, the food was great and I got to sleep with my friends. Jack Wojtowicz My 5 Blue highlight was when we did the SEPEP in soccer. I learnt how to umpire a soccer game. Kieran Theseira My highlight of Year 5 Blue was Forest Edge Camp. We took a step out of our comfort zone. All the activities were extremely thrilling and fun. My favourite one was the flying fox. I wish I could travel back in time and do it all again. Callum Jones My favourite Year 5 Blue highlight was our camp at Forest Edge. It was my favourite because it was fun. I shared a dorm with my friends. The activities were adventurous and the food, oh the food! Patrick Croll My highlight of Year 5 Blue was when we saw Terry Denton because he was like a comedian mixed with an illustrator. He was super funny and is a fantastic artist and I definitely recommend him to you. Ted Lane My highlight of Year 5 was when we went to see Terry Denton at the Fremantle Literature Centre next to Fremantle Prison. I like it because we met Terry and asked him questions. He also showed us how to draw things. I wish I could go back. Joshua Loiacono My highlight was creating newspapers because I loved writing my own topics and you could write and draw advertisements. It was really fun making news by myself, I loved that topic in Term 1. Daniel Santelli My Year 5 highlight was the camp at Waroona because I shot an air rifle. I also went rock climbing with some friends that I shared the dorm with. Jack (Huan) Nguyen My highlight of Year 5 Blue was the Year 5 Camp at Waroona where we shot air rifles at toads and cans. We slept together in dorms and could talk ‘til ten. We also had world cuisine for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kinta Pinchin-Yamada My highlight of 5 Blue was the Year 5 Camp, where we learnt new things and tasted different foods. Caleb Lai

Year 5 Blue Back Row: William Boxall, Patrick Croll, Benjamin Jasper, Connor Whelan, Kyle Hembra, Julian Giacoppo Third Row: Ethan Hardy, Joshua Loiacono, Rafael Fiore, Joseph Ricci, Tylar Tran, Caleb Lai, Jack Wojtowicz Second Row: Alexander Bradley, Kinta Pinchin-Yamada, Samuel Kennedy, Ethan Throssell, Khooshvin Balgobin, Caelan Foti, Daniel Rees, Mrs Margaret Trutwein Front Row: Daniel Santelli, Connor Budge, Kristian Little, Jack Nguyen, Christian Nicholls, Christian O’Driscoll, Matthew Bottega

The highlight of Year 5 Blue was having the Year 5 Camp. It gave us the experience of everything especially the rafting and kayaking. I also like the food especially the desserts. I also liked who I was with in the dorm. Connor Whelan My highlight of Year 5 was Year 5 Camp because I saw what the outback was like. I also tasted food I have never tasted before. Rafael Fiore My highlight of Year 5 Blue is the camp at Waroona because I stepped outside my comfort zone. My favourite bit was when I went on the flying fox. It was so high. Connor Budge The highlight of this year for me was having Mr McPherson in the class in Term 3 because he was a kind teacher and played games with us. William Boxall The highlight of this year for me was riding the flying fox at camp. I loved it because the wind was blowing in my face and you are going so fast. Joseph Ricci My Year 5 highlight would have to be playing PSA sport. I played in rugby A and basketball B. It was real fun. Ethan Hardy My highlight of 5 Blue was to go to the Perth Observatory because I learnt about the universe and the planets. Tylar Tran

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Year 5 Blue My highlight of Year 5 Blue was when we had Mr McPherson. He would help me a lot with work that I struggled with. Caelan Foti My highlight of the year is Year 5 Camp because we had lots of fun. The things we did at camp were awesome. The first thing we did at camp was kayaking, then we did rafting. We also did orienteering. It was lots of fun. Alexander Bradley My highlight of the year was the Year 5 camp to Waroona. The best thing about the camp was the flying fox and then trekking all the way up the hill and doing it again. We soon realised we were getting tricked about a green light. Kristian Little My Year 5 Blue highlight was going to the Perth Observatory. I loved going there because I love space and it was interesting. Samuel Kennedy My highlight was that we went to camp at Waroona, because it was fun and I was able to play with my friends and share a dorm and secret lollies. My favourite thing was that we went on the giant flying fox at camp. Kyle Hembra My favourite part of Year 5 was the Year 5 Camp because we did lots of fun activities and we shared a dorm with our friends that were in our group. Julian Giacoppo My highlight of the Year 5 was going on camp and doing the flying fox and being with my dad at Waroona. Daniel Rees My highlight this year was when we went on an exciting excursion to meet the illustrator, Terry Denton. He made tremendous drawings and taught us how to make 2D drawings into 3D drawings. Christian Nicholls My highlight of 5 Blue was going on camp at Forest Edge Waroona. We had many activities and the best of them was air rifle shooting! We had many shots and at the end I improved by getting five bullseyes and one in the second circle. Ethan Throssell My highlight of the year was when we had Mr McPherson teaching us, because he taught us lots of interesting things about the life of Jesus. Khooshvin Balgobin My highlight of the year was when we went to camp at Forest Edge because I did things I have never done before. It was very special. Matthew Bottega My highlight of the year was when I was playing soccer in the A team. It was a fabulous experience. Christian O’Driscoll The highlight of the year for me has been going on camp to Forest Edge as it was a great experience trying out so many new things. Benjamin Jasper Mrs Margaret Trutwein Year 5 Blue

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Year 5 Green Mrs Sarah Wilkie Year 5 Green

What a wonderful year it has been in 5 Green. We have had many fun times. We have worked hard at achieving our goals and it has been a pleasure to see the boys continue to develop and strive towards realising their potential. Here are some of their favourite moments. My favourite event this year was … …camp, because it was such a different experience. I really gained a lot from it. William Rowney …visiting Fremantle Literacy Centre to see one of my favourite book illustrators, Terry Denton. Luke Grattoggi …the chess tournaments. My team worked really well together and I made some new friends. James Hoang

Year 5 Green Back Row: Angus Holmes, Julian Raschilla, William Rowney, Reece Gerrand, Trent Smith, Adrian Sinagra, Willem Lamers Third Row: Jason Landon, Jonah Bosio, Luke Grattoggi, Caleb Webb, Ethan Regan, Daniel Vos, Jojo Parise, Adam Vidotto Second Row: Miss Clare De Felice (Student Teacher), Nicholas Croll, James Nixon, Michael Boffey, Jess Higgins, Tristan Bottega, Lucas Arvino, Oscar Steegstra, James Hoang, Mrs Sarah Wilkie Front Row: Luke Iacopetta, Wilson Nguyen, Joshua McIntyre, Harrison Hamlyn, Michael French, Max Ryan, Cameron Pell

…all the good times we had. Year 5 was a great year all-round. Daniel Vos …our class: we are so funny and different. We create something that no-one else can make. Jojo Parise …dancing to the radio. It was really, really funny! Michael Boffey

…going to camp at Forest Edge. It was great because we were there as a whole class. I loved the BIG flying fox! Ethan Regan

The funniest moment of Year 5 was …

…going to the WACA I met English cricketers, as well as WA players. Joshua McIntyre

…when Mrs Wilkie said she had braces on her bottom. Then she added “bottom teeth”. Michael French

…camp, because I had a fear of heights, but I conquered it! Jonah Bosio

…when Mrs Wilkie was scared of a fake snake. She actually screamed! James Nixon

…the Sports Carnival. I did really well in the shot put and discus events. Trent Smith

…when we formed a conga line, went outside and walked around the courtyard singing an opera song. Cameron Pell

The thing I will miss most about Year 5 will be … …my new friends. I might get split up from them next year. Luke Iacopetta …the positive feeling that you get around the classroom every day. Max Ryan …the fancy desks and the couch. It made the classroom bright and colourful. Adam Vidotto

…when a bird flew straight into the classroom window. SPLAT! Oscar Steegstra …when Mrs Wilkie was saying spelling sentences, she mispronounced one and ended up saying “braces on your bottom”! Angus Holmes …when people in the class would say funny things, sometimes by accident, we all laughed and Mrs Wilkie would join in. Wilson Nguyen

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Year 5 Green The worst thing about Year 5 was … …NAPLAN tests. I’m glad they are only every second year. Julian Raschilla …the homework. Sometimes it was the last thing you felt like doing. Nicholas Croll …the way Mrs Wilkie and I didn’t match. She HATES snakes and I love them! Adrian Sinagra …NAPLAN. Three days of solid testing! Caleb Webb

Next year I am looking forward to … …our end of year excursion to Adventure World. So many rides! Jess Higgins …being the oldest students in the Junior School. I will show the Year 4s around. Jason Landon …possibly becoming a House Captain. It would be a great honour. Reece Gerrand …the Year 6 camp to Kalgoorlie. I think it will be fascinating. Harrison Hamlyn …becoming leaders of the Junior School. It will be a privilege. Willem Lamers …running for House Captain of Campion. Another goal is to be in the A rugby team. Lucas Arvino …having a good teacher. I had a great one this year and last year in Year 4 Blue. Tristan Bottega Mrs Sarah Wilkie Year 5 Green

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Year 4 Blue Ms Alana Brennan Year 4 Blue

When I first came to Trinity College I felt … …really nervous and excited. I was nervous because I didn’t know anyone. I was also excited to meet a lot of new people. Benjamin Fritz …very nervous but happy at the same time. I felt excited about making new friends and meeting new people. I was also pretty lucky to even come and get accepted for the best school ever: Trinity College! Thomas Smith …excited to start a new journey in life: to make new friends, meet new people, do different things and be a Man for Others. Liam Santoro …very nervous about coming to a new school. Soon I made lots of new friends. I enjoyed my first day at Trinity. Samuel Thorpe …that I would make lots of new friends and I was excited to meet new people. I knew I would get used to it quickly. Sachin Hanel …a bit lonely until I met many new friends who soon became my best friends and then best, best friends. Now I’m a proud Trinity student. Coen Agate

If I were to describe Trinity College I would say it was … …a great school full of opportunities. It is so fun with sport and the teachers are nice. I would rate Trinity 9.9999/10. Taylor Hannah …the best school I have been to! I think Trinity College is the best because the teachers are nice and funny! Carlos Tan

Year 4 Blue Back Row: Julian Leone, Finn Gismondi, Jedd Busslinger, Brandon Condo, Sebastian Smith, Dante Holdsworth Third Row: Benjamin Fritz, Benjamin Turibaka, Sholto Foss, Charlie Stops, Edward Drew, Samuel Thorpe, Tex Gorski Second Row: Taylor Hannah, Noah McDonald, Sachin Hanel, Coen Agate, Alexander Homsany, Hayden Windus, Ms Alana Brennan Front Row: Jaxon Fong, Carlos Torre, Nathan De Fonseka, Thomas Smith, Carlos Tan, Liam Santoro

…amazingly large and kind hearted. You come to the school and you are nervous as ever but you get to know people and you’re back to normal. In other words everyone is welcoming. Finn Gismondi …a 10/10 because it has better sport and a bigger oval! Charlie Stops …educational and has more sports than my old school. The school is very good and I would recommend it for every boy. Alexander Homsany …the best school I’ve been to. I would recommend this school to other kids. If I started my life again I would come back. Jedd Busslinger …THE BEST SCHOOL EVER! It is fun and you can work on your iPads instead of paper. All the students and teachers are nice. Hayden Windus …a nice place. Everyone is really kind and I have heaps of friends. My opinion on the architecture is it’s quite a nice looking building for a 1960s building. Sholto Foss

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Year 4 Blue The best thing about this year was … …Science Day: I liked all the nature stuff and all the experiments, such as seeing how soil and water mix and looking at minerals. Sebastian Smith …when we had our soccer carnival. I also liked the cricket carnival. Brandon Condo …Unfair Day because of all the prizes and games. Exploring the high school and meeting new people. Noah McDonald …deciding to join the Trinity community which was one of the best decisions I have ever made. TOTALLY WORTH IT! Dante Holdsworth …swimming every Thursday. This year I have improved my strokes and laps. Jaxon Fong …having the athletics carnival. It was really fun. I won all my races except the 800 metres. I won Champion Boy. I got into the interschool carnival. Unfortunately I fell over on my hurdles race and I was very sad. Tex Gorski

The most interesting or exciting activity this year was … …BIG which is a really keen group of dancers. On the first day you have to audition for it which is very nerve-wracking! You get to do many shows. One of our dances is Oh My Gosh. Benjamin Turibaka …City Project: Our first project was the best project ever. It was so fun! Carlos Torre …going on the city walk and meeting our Year 6 buddies. Julian Leone …pasta and marshmallow shapes! Even though it was pretty hard, Taylor, Hayden and I still won. Edward Drew …the Piney Lakes excursion. The tour was very nice and it was very enjoyable. I also like the tadpoles and turtles in the pond. Nathan De Fonseka Ms Alana Brennan Year 4 Blue

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Year 4 Green Miss Kristina Grech Year 4 Green

When I first came to Trinity College, I felt … …a little bit scared, but also excited. I felt scared because I hardly knew anybody. I was excited because it looked like such a cool place. Giuseppe Macri …really happy to be at Trinity and meet new friends. Luke Brindal …happy and nervous at the same time. I was happy because I knew that Trinity was a great school. I was nervous because I had to meet new people. Oliver White …happy! I’ve been wanting to come to Trinity College since I was in Year 1! Troy Miller …happy and scared, because on the first day of school I didn’t know anyone. Ryan DeCelis

If I was to describe Trinity College in one word I would say it was … …educational. I have learnt how to spell lots of new words and now know all about decimals in maths. Preston Campbell

Year 4 Green Back Row: Luke Brindal, Liam Cooper, Zach Brennan, Leon Scurria, Alexander Baroni, Flynn Tyson, Patrick Keenan, George Schelfhout Middle Row: Miss Aimee Somerville, Oliver White, Damon Winterburn, Gabriel Naylor, Alex Devilee, Noah Egitto, Giuseppe Macri, Oliver Cranny, Miss Kristina Grech Front Row: Marcus Petrillo, William Gardiner, Harry Smith, Jack Neal, Kuba Jayamaha, Grant Rapkoch, Preston Campbell, Anthony Harcombe Absent: Troy Miller, Ryan DeCelis

…musical. We get to do a lot of musical activities at Trinity. Anthony Harcombe …interesting, because all the teachers are very smart! Massimo D’Amelio

The best thing that happened this year was … …when we had our sports carnival, because our faction won! It was a very close score. Damon Winterburn …everything! Trinity is the best! Alexander Baroni

…funny! This school is full of laughs. We have a lot of fun here. Gabriel Naylor

…Unfair Day. We wore free dress and bought things from the stalls. Kuba Jayamaha

…yummy! The canteen has the best ice-cream ever! Alex Devilee

…the rugby carnival. It was pouring with rain and the ground was really muddy. We were all covered, head to toe, in mud! Leon Scurria

…awesome. There are so many opportunities at this school. Oliver Cranny …exciting! There is always something interesting going on. Flynn Tyson

…learning how to play handball so I can beat Dad! William Gardiner

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Year 4 Green The most interesting or exciting activity we did this year was … …Unfair Day, because I received lots of prizes! Marcus Petrillo …going to Piney Lakes because we saw animals and went on a bush walk. Zach Brennan …Science Day. It was great fun! Grant Rapkoch …our city design. It gave me an opportunity to use my creativity. Patrick Keenan …completing lots of different science experiments. It was fun and interesting. I also like science experiments because they are messy! Noah Egitto …designing and building our own city. It was fun because we used lots of different materials. George Schelfhout …Science Week. I liked making ‘elephant toothpaste’ and a coke volcano. Liam Cooper …learning violin, because of the great pieces like Star Wars, Indiana Jones, Twist and Big Time. Harry Smith Miss Christina Grech Year 4 Teacher

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Year 4 White Miss Natalie Kenny Year 4 White

When I first came to Trinity I felt … …really nervous and excited because I was starting at a new school and I got to meet lots of new people. Xavier Adamos …very excited because I was thinking about all of the new friends I was going to meet. Max Zaccagnini …excited because I was going to make lots of new friends, but also a little nervous because I didn’t know how to get around the school. Antonio Galipo …nervous because I didn’t know anyone at Trinity, but also happy because I got to meet new people at my new school. Jack Hudston …very nervous. I had butterflies in my stomach, but I was also happy because I knew a lot of people at Trinity. Anthony Collova

If I were to describe Trinity College I would say it was … …brilliant, educational and supportive. It is especially wonderful because the students get iPads to work on. Harley Jennings

Year 4 White Back Row: Aidan Dean, Sheldon Rozario, Rafael Sitorus, Samuel Zimmermann, Patrick Scally, Ashton Cooper, Matthew Loo Middle Row: Paul Marchesi, Antonio Galipo, Thomas Devine, Nathan Sbrocco, Lachlan Rainer, Jensen Yeo, Harry Bell, Miss Natalie Kenny Front Row: Callum Lee, Anthony Collova, Christopher Thomas, Xavier Adamos, Harley Jennings, Jack Hudston, Flynn Gahler, Ashton Jones, Jayden Nguyen Absent: Max Zaccagnini, Michael Timms

…Unfair Day because there were lots of awesome activities in the Senior School and there was lots of tasty food. Matthew Loo …being on YouTube and Nine News when we met Mitchell Johnson. We did lots of fun activities and games. We also got posters signed by him. Lachlan Rainer …when we received our iPads. I was so excited because I had never used an iPad before and I think the games are very fun. Flynn Gahler …Unfair Day because I ate lots of lollies! Ashton Jones

…fun because you get to do a lot of fun things like music, art and sport. Aidan Dean …amazing. It is a really sporty school that encourages students to do their best in all tasks. Jensen Yeo …a fun, lovely school that has lots of friendly people in it. Patrick Scally …full of great opportunities. It’s awesome to use our iPads to help us learn. Thomas Devine

The best thing about this year was … …meeting Mitchell Johnson at the WACA because he taught us some cricket moves and we were on YouTube! Harry Bell 123

Year 4 White The most interesting or exciting activity this year was … …going to see the Year 5s and 6s perform at the IPSHA Festival at the Perth Convention Centre. They sang two awesome songs from Mary Poppins. Ashton Cooper …playing fun games with our buddies in Year 6 Blue, we get to do some great things! Nathan Sbrocco …Interschool chess. I won some games and had a great time. Christopher Thomas …Book Week because we dressed up for a day and the teachers read to us during the week. Michael Timms …buddies, because when I first met my buddy I was so happy! We did so many things together and my buddy, Jack, was a really good friend. Rafael Sitorus …Book Week because we dressed up in a space theme. There were prizes for us to win and I read lots of great books! Jayden Nguyen …the Year 4 Science Day. I like feeling the obsidian and moss rocks. Sheldon Rozario …all the different excursions and incursions like Piney Lakes, our City Walk, Bunnings and the Life Education Van because I like meeting new people and learning new things. Callum Lee ...the Junior School video because there was a big movie camera going around the school and filming us. It felt like we were in a real movie! Samuel Zimmermann …the Year 4 Science Day. We did lots of experiments like erosion and making rockets. My favourite part was the acid erosion because limestone went all bubbly and disintegrated. Paul Marchesi Miss Natalie Kenny Year 4 White

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Junior School Faith Education Coen Agate (4 Blue) at the Easter Paraliturgy

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Junior School Faith Education Once again, this year has been a busy and spiritually fulfilling one for the boys in the Junior School.

Mr Gordon Dean Assistant Head of Junior School

We have been blessed to have the services of Fra Oscar as our College Chaplain. Our fortnightly class Masses are a crucial part of the boys’ spiritual development offered by the College. Each class Mass that Fra Oscar has celebrated has been a learning experience for the boys, and he has ensured that the message of Christ’s love for all has come through in a way that they can clearly understand.

Most of the students received the sacraments of Confirmation and First Holy Communion in their parishes this year. These boys were well-prepared by their class teachers and we thank them for that preparation. The boys in Year 6 benefited from a retreat in Term 1 to Camp Kelly, with a focus on leadership and the sacrament of Confirmation. Apart from a couple of broken arms, the retreat was an enjoyable experience for all. During the course of the year staff members were able to spend some time in reflection on their own spiritual life, and this is thanks to the Mission and Identity Team who organised the Staff Reflection Day. The Junior School was also involved in such activities as Unfair Day, collecting ring tops for Wheelchairs for Kids, football equipment for the schools in the remote areas in the north of the state, Project Compassion and the St Vincent De Paul Christmas Appeal. The weekly collection of mission money, the bulk of which goes to India, gave the boys the opportunity to display care and concern for those less fortunate than themselves and to make a practical contribution to the betterment of the lives of others. A highlight of the year was the annual Mothers’ Day Mass. We thank Adrienne Throssell and Anjanette Hardy who each spoke from the heart about their experiences of motherhood. Below are a few excerpts:

Alexander Pagano (6 Blue) and Mrs Fiona Pagano, at the Mothers Day Mass

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Easter Paraliturgy

The first couple of years of being a mother were a blur. My favourite movie was Shrek, my favourite band, the Wiggles and my favourite song was Big Red Car, and I am sure that if I started singing it now, quite a few of the mums here could sing it word for word with me! My diet consisted of leftovers on the kids’ plate and a big night out was finally putting all the kids to bed and preparing for the next day, like going into battle! We want to help our kids and not let them feel any pain, you want to make everything OK, and sometimes in doing so we can over-think the situation. I read a story of a mum, packing for a business trip and her three year old daughter was having a wonderful time playing on the bed. At one point she said, “Mummy, look at this,” and stuck out two of her fingers. Trying to keep her entertained, the mum reached out and stuck her tiny fingers in her mouth and said, “Mummy’s gonna eat your fingers,” pretending to eat them. She went back to packing, looked up again and her daughter was standing on the bed staring at her fingers with a devastated look on her face. The mother asked, thinking the little girl was going to miss her while she was gone. “What’s wrong, honey?” She replied, “What happened to my booger?”

Sachin Hanel (4 Blue) with Mrs Hanel at the Mothers Day Mass

The lessons I hope to leave my children are to be a good person, love without condition and have faith in God. My personal motto is, “I can only do my best and God will take care of the rest”. We put a lot of pressure on ourselves to be perfect mothers. We aspire to be something that is unattainable and wonder why we feel disappointed and judge ourselves harshly. I love being a mother to my four children and, without a doubt, it is and always will be my greatest achievement. Anjanette Hardy Ethan Throssell (5 Blue) with Mrs Throssell at the Mothers Day Mass

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Junior School Faith Education As a mother I have learnt some simple things over the years. 1. You’ve probably heard it said many times, “Your kids are only young once”, but think about this. Your kids are two years younger now than they will be in a couple of years’ time: treasure the parts that should be treasured while they will still let you, and don’t be afraid to keep trying to mould them while you still can, because in a couple of years it may be too late. 2. Everything we say and do is noticed and imitated in some way by our children. Being a mother means being a role model 100% of the time. 3. For those of you contemplating more kids: three is as crazy as it gets. By number three you have your systems worked out, your temporary babysitter to protect number three from number two and all the spare bibs you need. 4. When your children behave in a way that makes you least likely to want to show them affection or give them attention – that is precisely when they need it. 5. No matter what they say, boys need to be hugged – often. If they resist at first, just keep trying, starting with an arm around them. Eventually they’ll realise that they want to be hugged – and you may even find them coming up to you without invitation.

Head Boy Ethan Gosatti (6 Green) with his parents

Finally, I would like to recognise my fellow mothers out there who perhaps, like me, have laundry spread across the lounge, who have stovetops with dried sauce stuck on the side and who haven’t done the ironing in the basket for two weeks. Your little gifts are sitting here today because of you – at a wonderful school, amongst other boys whose mothers are all wonderful, fragile women, both hopeful and afraid of how their sons will turn out. Adrienne Throssell Mr Gordon Dean Assistant Head of Junior School

Students proudly display the gifts they have made for Mothers Day

Year 6 Graduation Mass

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Year 6 Graduation Lunch

Junior School Art

Year 4, White

Reece Gerrand, Year 6

Dejan Bouenhuis, Year 6

Wilson Nguyen, Year 6

Year 5

Year 6, Blue

Aiden Austen, Year 6

Jacob Mangan, Year 6

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Junior School Library Mrs Janine Wyatt Junior School Librarian

Thirteen was packed with highlights Below I’ve named a few: Our chess teams had two days of play One here in Gibney Hall. The Cs and Ds fought long and hard The Bs, they conquered all! Boys fought to climb the ladder To try to reach the summit. The knockout for the trophies Caused many hearts to plummet. Our 5s bussed off to Freo They had a ball and went’n Saw a fantastic storyteller By the name of Terry Denton. He drew them lots of pictures Which he let them take away Told them how to write a book He made lots of fans that day. We read Across the Universe For Book Week in Term 3 We all dressed up as space things And were a sight to see! Wow! Origami Yoda! Its nerdy author is Tom A. We skyped with him across the miles, ‘Twas a very folding day! Well that was the year that was But the best things you will find Were all the fantastic books we read We made movies in our minds! Mrs Janine Wyatt Junior School Librarian

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Junior School Performing Arts Jayden Nguyen (4 White) at the Dance and Drama Night

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Junior School Music Miss Natasha Rich Junior School Music Teacher

“Ah, music,” he said, wiping his eyes. “A magic beyond all we do here!” J.K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone Music is magic! I truly believe that. I know I’m biased … terribly biased … but to see the way music can light up the faces of these Trinity College Junior School boys is as close to magic as I think you can get. It’s been another busy year in the Music Department at Trinity College! Here is a snap shot of the year: •

Workshop with Paul Jarman in Term 2 commissioning a work for the Year 5/6 Choir called Spirit, Curiosity, Opportunity

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Choir and String Ensemble performances at Junior & Middle School Music Night

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Year 4 String Concert afternoons in Term 2 and Term 4

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Junior Vocal Ensemble leading our weekly Mass services

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A Very Mary Sing-a-long combined dance and costume item to showcase works from Mary Poppins with Perth College Year 6 Choir, performed at the Perth Convention Centre

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Certificate of Honourable Mentions for Year 4 Choir and Year 5 Choir at the Catholic Performing Arts Festival

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Workshop with Celia Christmass and the Year 4 Choir for the piece Deep Blue

We were lucky enough to have two composers working with us throughout the year, Celia Christmass (Perth) and Paul Jarman (Brisbane) who were both involved with the choirs of the Junior School. The Year 4 Choir took delight in singing about all the creatures of the Ningaloo reef in Deep Blue! Celia wrote for us a brilliant but complex piano accompaniment, which mimicked that of the underwater life, aptly played by Ms Litis. I enjoyed watching the boys perform all of the actions and learn the joy of telling the audience a story through song. The Year 5/6 Choir worked with Paul Jarman to commission their work Spirit, Curiosity, Opportunity. Paul has a wonderful way with students and to learn from him as a teacher and music educator myself this year was a real treat! His work is based on three Mars Rovers who are named Spirit, Curiosity and Opportunity. This work asks many questions that we wonder as young children … Why is the sky blue? Why do the stars twinkle? Paul embraced the powerful energy these boys have in their sound to create a fantastic piece about space and the universe and captured the essence of what excites them. It was wonderful to see this work come to life from a brainstorm of ideas in Term 1 through to a world premiere performance in Term 4. To the Year 6 cohort who performed The Schoolyard at the Concert and Presentation Evening all I can say is “WOW”! You definitely impressed me with your ability to memorise the script. The title is from the poem “Heard it in the Playground” by Alan Ahlberg and adapted by Penrhos Drama Teacher, Vanessa Jensen. This fast paced speech rhyme tapped into what it truly means to be a student, both in the playground, the classroom and on the oval. Using actions, different groups, staggered entries and a whole lot of coordination this performance was definitely a highlight of my time at Trinity College. As always with these Trinity College Junior boys I finish the year so proud of them. They perform with gusto and heart. They embrace opportunities with energy and enthusiasm and they have camaraderie like no other. I hope many of you boys continue to sing and have music in your lives one way or another as you grow older. I will always cherish my time here at Trinity College. The way the staff, parents and community embrace music and welcome it into their lives is so wonderful and I feel lucky to have been a part of it. Miss Natasha Rich Junior School Music Teacher

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Year 4 Choir Back Row: Zach Brennan, Benjamin Turibaka, Patrick Scally, Rafael Sitorus, Finn Gismondi, Leon Scurria, Samuel Zimmermann, Brandon Condo, Flynn Tyson, Edward Drew, Sebastian Smith, Tex Gorski, George Schelfhout Third Row: Damon Winterburn, Alex Devilee, Alexander Homsany, Nathan Sbrocco, Coen Agate, Ashton Cooper, Benjamin Fritz, Sholto Foss, Liam Cooper, Lachlan Rainer, Luke Brindal, Noah McDonald Second Row: Flynn Gahler, Kuba Jayamaha, Xavier Adamos, Harry Bell, Hayden Windus, Antonio Galipo, Miss Natasha Rich, Giuseppe Macri, Thomas Smith, Christopher Thomas, Taylor Hannah, Oliver White, Preston Campbell Front Row: Jayden Nguyen, Callum Lee, Harry Smith, Grant Rapkoch, Liam Santoro, Carlos Torre, Nathan De Fonseka, Jaxon Fong, Ashton Jones, Anthony Harcombe

Year 4 String Ensemble Back Row: Sheldon Rozario, Patrick Scally, Rafael Sitorus, Finn Gismondi, Alexander Baroni, Jedd Busslinger, Leon Scurria, Flynn Tyson, Edward Drew, Sebastian Smith, George Schelfhout Third Row: Mrs Elena Bennett, Thomas Smith, Noah McDonald, Liam Cooper, Coen Agate, Charlie Stops, Ashton Cooper, Sholto Foss, Lachlan Rainer, Luke Brindal, Sachin Hanel, Alex Devilee, Miss Natasha Rich Second Row: Carlos Torre, Harley Jennings, Taylor Hannah, Xavier Adamos, Paul Marchesi, Jensen Yeo, Giuseppe Macri, Thomas Devine, Hayden Windus, Kuba Jayamaha, Harry Bell, Grant Rapkoch Front Row: Marcus Petrillo, Callum Lee, Anthony Harcombe, Jaxon Fong, Carlos Tan, Oliver White, Harry Smith, Liam Santoro, William Gardiner, Jayden Nguyen

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Junior School Music

Year 5/6 Choir Back Row: Adam Knox, Willem Lamers, Benjamin Jasper, Trent Smith, Reece Gerrand, Michael Thomas, Harry Zimmermann, Juliano Ipsaro-Passione, Matthew French, Victor Le Tessier, Connor Whelan, Ethan Gosatti, Angus Holmes, William Rowney Third Row: Tylar Tran, Jack Wojtowicz, Caleb Webb, Joseph Ricci, Alexander Pagano, Jack Harvey, Julian Raschilla, Matthew Della Gatta, Adam Ricci, Simon Homsany, James Della Gatta, Timothy Forrest, Rafael Fiore, Joshua Loiacono, Jonah Bosio, Miss Natasha Rich Second Row: Kieran Theseira, Matthew Roche, Jason Landon, Brendan Murphy, Jess Higgins, Samuel Kennedy, Gaudi Robbins, Luke Grattoggi, Kinta Pinchin-Yamada, Caleb Lai, Henry Ladhams, Tristan Bottega, Trey Dawson, Peter Hoang, Michael Miocevich, Alexander Bradley, Nicholas Croll Front Row: Luke Iacopetta, Cameron Pell, Harrison Min Oo, Christian Nicholls, Harrison Hamlyn, Caelan Foti, James Hoang, Michael Boffey, Daniel Rees, Joshua Pham, Michael French, Wilson Nguyen, Matthew Bottega, Daniel Santelli Absent: Hugh Hogan, John Lagan

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Junior School Dance Boys In Groove

Ms Elise Kukulka Dance Coordinator

Imagine a room filled with young, energetic and passionate Junior School boys all working together to learn dance steps for a 4 minute routine: welcome to BIG for 2013. A group of 24 students, selected from the 50 that auditioned, proved that the earlier the passion for dance strikes, the more fun it can be. With help from the BIG assistants Jordan Bagshaw (10.6) and Giordano Ronzan (10.3), the boys started the year learning the basics of hip-hop and break: gliding, shuffling, tutting, popping and top-rocking. Work then began on transforming these newly acquired skills into a routine: “OMG: Can’t Hold These Moves.” Combining three different songs into one mash up, the dance was focused on celebrating the boys’ love for dance. This dance routine was the opening act for the very successful Dance Drama Showcase held in week 2 of Term 3. The audience were delighted with the routine; in particular, the feedback from parents showed the enjoyment they received in watching boys perform individual and solo moves. Two awards were given out on the night, one to Zac Wayne (6 White) (Choreographer’s Award) and the other to Jayden Nguyen (4 White) (Most Valuable Dancer).

The year ended with the boys performing a newer version of the routine with the addition of a much higher energy song to end the dance. New choreography was learnt that focused on partner work and creating more of a ‘party’ atmosphere. This proved a challenge as the boys had to work hard to learn new positions and steps in a short amount of time, but they rose to the task and this piece was performed for the College Community at the Junior School Presentation Night in Gibney Hall at the end of Term 4. The parents were delighted with the performance and I was overwhelmed with positive comments on the boys’ abilities. Special thanks must go to my parent helpers for their dedication to the BIG group this year: I thank Mrs Camille Mangan, Mrs Natalie White, Mrs Donna Wojtowicz and Mrs Felicity Yeo for their efforts with costumes and back stage work. I would also like to sincerely thank the entire Junior School Staff for their assistance throughout the year, and particularly Mr Mark Hackett and Miss Lisa Laurino. Auditions for next year begin in week 2 of Term 1 and I can’t wait to discover the next group of BIG for 2014. Ms Elise Kukulka Dance Coordinator

Week 3 of Term 3 then saw the boys perform this same routine at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre for the Catholic Schools’ Performing Arts Festival, to a much larger audience. This was the first time most students had ever performed to a crowd so large and they won the hearts of many with their energy and passion for dance.

Mr Banks Presents students with their Certificates at the Dance Night

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Junior School Boys in Groove

Boys in Groove Back Row: Ethan Gosatti, Ashley Lloyd, Iszac Wayne, Jack Rhodes, Joshua Turibaka, Fynnigan Langer, Jack Wojtowicz Middle Row: Daniel Vos, Harrison Hamlyn, Louis James, Oscar Steegstra, Benjamin Turibaka, Zach Brennan, Matthew Roche, Jess Higgins, Miss Elise Kukulka Front Row: Anthony Harcombe, Oliver White, Alex Devilee, Alexander Homsany, Oliver Cranny, Cameron Pell, Ashton Jones, Jayden Nguyen Absent: Jacob Mangan

Members of BIG perform at the Dance and Drama Night

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Junior School Sport

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House Athletics Carnival Once again the House Athletics Carnival was a great success. We were very fortunate with the weather with the two rain showers failing to dampen a very enjoyable day. Thank you to the staff and the many parents who assisted to make sure the carnival ran smoothly. Special thanks must go to Mr Luke Thompson and Mrs Janine Wyatt who dedicated a great deal of time and effort to ensure the success of the carnival. Congratulations to all boys who competed and particularly the following athletes who received awards: Year 4 Champion Boy Tex Gorski (4B), Runner Up Champion Boy Damon Winterburn (4G), Endeavour Award Oliver White (4G), Year 5 Champion Boy Jason Landon (5G), Runner Up Champion Boys JoJo Parise (5G) and Ethan Regan (5G), Endeavour Award Connor Budge (5B), Year 6 Champion Boy Victor LeTessier (6G), Runner Up Champion Boy Lachlan Fitzgerald (6G), Endeavour Award Trey Dawson (6B). Mr Mark Hackett (’75) Head of Junior School

House Athletics Results:

1st – Campion (801)

2nd – Xavier (769)

3rd – Chanel (694)

4th – Queens (634)

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Junior School Basketball

Junior Basketball A

Junior Basketball B

Back Row: Lachlan Brennan, James Hardy, Reesjan Pasitoa, Mr Luke Thompson

Back Row: Lachlan Fitzgerald, Reece Gerrand, Luke Ottobrino, Mr Luke Thompson

Front Row: Jake Pizzuto, Gaudi Robbins, Aidan Austen, Kobe Jones, Trey Dawson

Front Row: Ethan Regan, Christian Delli-Benedetti, Michael Todaro, Marcus McRostie, Alexander Santoro Absent: Ethan Hardy

Junior Basketball C

Junior Basketball D

Back Row: Ashley Lloyd, Kyle Wright, Hugh Hogan, Jack Rhodes, William Vuleta

Back Row: Julian Giacoppo, William Rowney, Mrs Sarah Wilkie, Trent Smith, Patrick Croll

Front Row: Jojo Parise, Timothy Forrest, Matthew Della Gatta, James Della Gatta, Kieran Theseira

Front Row: Matthew Roche, Jack Wojtowicz, Joshua De Filippis, Adam Vidotto, Joshua McIntyre

Junior Basketball E Back Row: William Boxall, Kyle Hembra, Mrs Margaret Trutwein, Connor Whelan, Caleb Lai Front Row: Harrison Hamlyn, Caleb Webb, Ethan Throssell, Tylar Tran, Oscar Steegstra

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Junior School Cricket

Junior School Football

Junior Cricket A

Junior School Football A

BACK ROW: Michael Thomas, Matthew French, Harry Zimmermann, Max Mistilis, John Lagan, Mr Bernard Le Tessier

Back Row: Louis Tot, Michael Thomas, Max Mistilis, Matthew French, Kyle Wright, Fintan Kinsella

FRONT ROW: Alexander Pagano, Jacob John, Thomas Marissen, Louis Tot, Victor Le Tessier, Peter Lonergan, Simon Homsany

Middle Row: Samuel Pesce, Lachlan Brennan, Victor Le Tessier, Jayden Egitto, Adam Knox, Aidan Austen, Mr Bernard Le Tessier Front Row: Jake Pizzuto, Kobe Jones, Simon Homsany, Joshua Loiacono, Brendan Murphy, Trey Dawson Absent: Harry Zimmermann

Junior Cricket B Back Row: Daniel Vos, Adam Knox, Adrian Sinagra, Mr John Lamborn, Iszac Wayne, Willem Lamers, Julian Raschilla Front Row: Luke Iacopetta, Matthew Bottega, Kristian Little, Michael Boffey, Jason Landon, Michael French, Cameron Pell

Junior School Football B Back Row: Ethan Regan, Michael Todaro, Hayden Brady, Sebastian Ellison, Caleb Lai Middle Row: Jess Higgins, Samuel Kennedy, Fynnigan Langer, Jack Wojtowicz, Kinta Pinchin-Yamada, Mr Tony Maxfield Front Row: Daniel Santelli, Christian Nicholls, Michael French, Kristian Little, Connor Budge Absent: Julian Giacoppo, Nicholas Croll

Junior Cricket C Back Row: Clancy Kuiters, Fynnigan Langer, Shaun Rozario, Callum Jones, Manav Patel, Khooshvin Balgobin Front Row: Connor Budge, Christian Nicholls, Alexander Bradley, Jess Higgins, Tristan Bottega, Harrison Min Oo, Daniel Santelli

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Junior School Football Team win the Ian MacRae Cup

Junior School Hockey

Junior School Rugby

Junior School Hockey A

Junior School Rugby A

Back Row: Lachlan Fitzgerald, John Lagan, Dejan Bouwhuis, Jack Rhodes, Connor Whelan, Cameron Rea

Back Row: Ronan Mackie, Reesjan Pasitoa, Jean-Paul Starkie, Luke Ottobrino, Hugh Hogan

Front Row: Gaudi Robbins, Timothy Forrest, Charlie Coates, Jacob John, Louis James, Jason Landon, Cameron Pell

Middle Row: Danny Do, Jack Harvey, Ashley Lloyd, Reece Gerrand, Joshua Turibaka, Christian Delli-Benedetti, William Vuleta

Absent: Joseph Clear (Coach)

Front Row: Adam Vidotto, Peter Lonergan, Alexander Pagano, Ethan Hardy, Jacob Mangan Absent: Will Singer (Coach), Kurt Penny (Coach)

Junior School Hockey B

Junior School Rugby B

Back Row: Caleb Webb, Angus Holmes, Benjamin Jasper, Mrs Margaret Trutwein, Ethan Gosatti, William Rowney, Jerome Iaconi

Back Row: Caelan Foti, Daniel Vos, Kyle Hembra, Lucas Arvino, Alexander Bradley

Front Row: Wilson Nguyen, Michael Miocevich, Max Ryan, James Hoang, Matthew Roche, Harrison Hamlyn, Luke Iacopetta

Absent: Mr Dion Mepham (Coach)

Front Row: Ted Lane, Oscar Steegstra, Angus Hay

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Junior School Soccer

Junior School Soccer A

Junior School Soccer B

Back Row: Christian O’Driscoll, André Gorski, Willem Lamers, Mr Andrew Hayes, Thomas Marissen, Adrian Sinagra, James Nixon

Back Row: Joshua De Filippis, Callum Jones, Iszac Wayne, Matthew Della Gatta, James Della Gatta, Mr Mark Hackett

Front Row: Alexander Santoro, Nicholas McDonald, Adam Ricci, Marcus McRostie, Julian Raschilla, Ryan Tan, Jojo Parise

Front Row: Daniel Rees, Ryan Harris, Anthony Atlas, Joshua McIntyre, Clancy Kuiters, Kieran Theseira, Matthew Bottega

Junior School Soccer C

Junior School Soccer D

Back Row: Mrs Sarah Wilkie, Peter Hoang, Joseph Ricci, Manav Patel, Jonah Bosio, Luke Grattoggi

Back Row: Aidan Darmawan, Trent Smith, Shaun Rozario, Juliano Ipsaro-Passione, William Boxall, Khooshvin Balgobin, Leon Rocca

Front Row: Michael Boffey, Samuel Minniti, Rafael Fiore, Max Watervoort, Harrison Min Oo

Front Row: Joshua Pham, Tylar Tran, Brody Close, Tristan Bottega, Jack Nguyen Absent: Mr Gordon Dean (Coach)

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House Swimming Carnival The House Swimming Carnival was a very enjoyable and successful event. Special thanks to Mr Thompson for his preparation and planning and also the staff, parents and students who assisted on the day. Congratulations to the following boys who received awards: Year 4 Champion: Jedd Busslinger (4B), Runners-up: Tex Gorski (4B) and Julian Leone (4B), Endeavour Award: Rafael Sitorus (4W). Year 5 Champion: Ethan Regan (5G) Runner-up: Callum Jones (5B) Endeavour Award: Julian Raschilla (5G). Year 6 Champion: Jacob John (6B), Runners-up: Thomas Marissen (6B), Endeavour Award: Adam Knox (6B). The winning House was Xavier followed by Campion, Queens, and Chanel. Mr Mark Hackett (’75) Head of Junior School

House Athletics Results:

1st – Xavier

2nd – Campion

3rd – Queens

4th – Chanel

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Junior School Tennis

Junior School Water Polo

Junior Tennis A

Junior Water Polo A-B

Back Row: Samuel Pesce, Jerome Iaconi, Jayden Egitto, Mr Gordon Dean (Coach)

Back Row: Adam Ricci, Joshua Turibaka, Ronan Mackie, Jean-Paul Starkie, Fintan Kinsella, Sebastian Ellison

Front Row: Peter Hoang, Louis James, Ryan Tan, Danny Do, Ted Lane

Middle Row: Brendan Murphy, Nicholas McDonald, Angus Holmes, Mr Dion Mepham (Coach), Jack Harvey, Charlie Coates, Joseph Ricci Front Row: Joshua Loiacono, Max Watervoort, Rafael Fiore, Leon Rocca, Jacob Mangan

Junior Tennis B Back Row: Hayden Brady, André Gorski, Mr Gordon Dean (Coach), Dejan Bouwhuis, Benjamin Jasper Front Row: Aidan Darmawan, Anthony Atlas, Ethan Gosatti, Cameron Rea, Henry Ladhams, Kinta Pinchin-Yamada

Junior Tennis Training Back Row: Joshua Pham, Michael Miocevich, Mr Mark Hackett (Coach), Samuel Kennedy, Jack Nguyen Front Row: Christian O’Driscoll, Ryan Harris, Caelan Foti, Daniel Rees, Angus Hay

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Tribute to Mark Hackett Farewell to Mr Mark Hackett (’75) Head of Junior School As the final student walked through the Trinity gates for 2013 a twelve year vocation for Mark Hackett (’75) as Head of Junior School, drew to a close. Mark has been involved in Catholic Education as an educator for the past 35 years, with the last twelve and a half at Trinity College. Commencing at Trinity as a Year 4 students in 1967, Mark thrived in the Trinity College environment becoming involved in many activities before graduating in 1975. Mark’s successful career in boys education commenced in 1986 with his appointment to Aquinas College where he worked for 13 years – the last seven as the Assistant Head of their Junior School. After a short 18 months break at Queen of Apostles School in Riverton, Mark was appointed Head of the Trinity College Junior School in July 2001, a role that he held for twelve and a half years. When you include Marks own education and the years spent at Aquinas and Trinity he has spent over 34 years in Christian Brothers’ schools – a worthy contribution and he has had a profound effect on the boys who have been under his care. During Marks time at Trinity there have been many changes and we have seen the Junior school go from strength to strength. Under Marks leadership there have been many wonderful events in the Junior School including, Year 7 camps to Canberra, Year 6 camps, Astronomy camps, excellent NAPLAN results, Maths extension programs, introduction of ipads into the Junior School, just to name a few. However it is the boys’ overall education and the preparation of the boys for secondary school that Mark found most satisfying. As Mark leaves Trinity College to pursue some lecturing opportunities at Curtin University (and to work on his Golf Handicap!) we thank him for his valued contribution to the Trinity story and wish him well in his future pursuits. Mr Gordon Dean Assistant Head Junior School

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Tribute to Mark Hackett

1967 Year 4a

1975

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Senior School Departments

Year 12 Mass in the Trinity Chapel

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Religious Education Mr Gerard Theseira Director of Religious Education

Throughout the twentieth century, schools have been challenged in the teaching of values, morality and character. Religious Education has been at the forefront to link value and Catholic education. It has been traditionally accepted and endorsed within systems of educations. According to the social commentator, Hugh Mackay, there is a perception that schools like Trinity College can effectively teach the values that parents themselves feel incapable of teaching. This has contributed to the rise in popularity of Catholic/religious schooling in Australia. There have been various studies from all parts of the world on the effects of children attending Catholic/religious schools. A number of these studies have highlighted that the value dimension of schools like Trinity College, is instrumental in a child’s success at school in general. Reasons for the academic advantage stem from the College’s atmosphere, including teacher interest and friendliness, two common traits of Trinity College. Pope Benedict XVI’s first encyclical provides some clues into the nature of Catholic schools. As a community, the Church must practise love. Love thus needs to be organised if it is to be an ordered service to the community. Through the service of others students have the opportunity to learn about God’s love and actions. A significant factor contributing to student success, is the relationship between students and their dedicated, caring teachers. Teachers consider it an important mission to model positive values to their pupils. Religious Education is seen as a key curriculum area in Catholic schools and its focus is the passing on of Catholic traditions and values. This learning area has the significant responsibility in the development and delivery of the Religious Education curriculum within Trinity College. The focus at Trinity College has been towards knowledge of faith, the development of values to express that faith and formation of theological knowledge. The year 2013 has been exciting on many fronts. The innovative developments from Years 7–9, where students cover the key learning points of Catholic tradition, has led to a comprehensive 148

understanding of Catholic traditions. The use of IT in research and classroom activities, has provided a strong link between Religious Education and IT. In terms of Religion & Life for Years 11 and 12, the success of this learning area is reflected upon the number of students who used Religion & Life in 2012 as part of their ATAR score. More than 50% of Trinity students used Religion & Life as part of their best four subjects. There are many factors which assist change within the Religious Education Learning Area. The most important is the link between theory and practice. When teachers are able to identify this link it will assist them to share their pedagogical style. Religious Education teachers have been encouraged to attend the frequent professional development opportunities provided throughout 2013. Such professional development experiences help staff members gain competencies in teaching and learning and develop knowledge in the text-based curriculum. Many teachers within the Religious Education Department have commenced or completed a Master of Education from Notre Dame Australia, majoring in Religious Education or Theology. Confidence and a willingness to try new teaching and learning approaches in the classroom are the positive aspects of professional learning experiences. Teamwork among the members of the learning area is a significant factor in the development of curriculum change at Trinity College. The development of effective professional relationships and the expertise among staff members has been enhanced by the experiences of teamwork. Opportunities to share creative aspects of pedagogy have resulted in an exploration of a variety of methods of implementing the curriculum. The positive relationship between members happens when they feel their contribution has been valued and important. Liturgies, retreats and Christian service are opportunities that reflect the teamwork of the Religious Education staff. Mr Gerard Theseira Director of Religious Education

Harry Price (12.6) and Thomas Coltrona (12.6) at the Ash Wednesday Mass

Campus Ministry Mr Leo Murray Director of Campus Ministry

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

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.

In our busy lives it is important to make time to stop and reflect on how God is present with us every day. Here at Trinity we prioritise the importance of this in our commitment to our retreat programs at the College where students take important leadership roles. We invite senior students to volunteer for key leadership roles. Early in the year, 66 Year 12s became mentors in the Becoming Brothers retreat for Year 7 students, guiding them through the retreat experience and accompanied them during the year, becoming real ‘big brothers’. Another group of 20 Year 12s became Cadre, or leaders for the Quest Retreat with the responsibility of training 66 Year 11 students to be Peer Ministers for the Year 8s. There were 110 Year 12 students who participated enthusiastically in the three Kairos retreats for the Class of 2013. These retreats were led by their peers in the activities and reflections, except for Kairos #33 which was led by students from the Class of 2012. The Year 12s took another day out of their busy schedule to reflect on God in their lives in the Tabgha Retreat. The Year 11s followed up their week of Christian service by having a one day Encounter retreat to reflect on how they met Jesus in the people they reached out to. The Year 10s pondered on how the Risen Jesus walks with them in the Emmaus Retreat. The Year 9s experienced a walking meditation on how Jesus calls them in their lives in the Galilee retreat, where the teachers in each of the seven groups were assisted by Old Boys who shared from their experiences. Twenty six students also displayed faith leadership by volunteering to be Special Ministers of the Eucharist and at each Eucharistic celebration students were very keen to volunteer as altar servers and readers and to help with music and PowerPoint presentations. These experiences can only happen because of the generosity of staff members who sacrifice their own time and time with their families to accompany our students on their faith journey. I thank them for their continuing generosity. While these events were happening another nine students and three staff were preparing to go on the Trinity Pilgrimage through India, by participating in weekly meetings and a three day retreat to help focus on what the Pilgrimage means. Our motto in Campus Ministry is: “This is what the Lord requires of you: to act justly, to love tenderly and to walk humbly with God.” In the programs we run with students we challenge them and ourselves to live this out in our daily lives. Mr Leo Murray Director of Campus Ministry

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Christian Service Daniel Salleo (12.5) competes in the Fun Run

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Fun Run

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Fun Run

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Christian Service Mrs Marya Stewart Director of Christian Service

Pope Francis recently made this comment on the presence of God in every person’s life. “I have a dogmatic certainty: God is in every person’s life. God is in everyone’s life. Even if the life of a person has been a disaster, even if it is destroyed by vices, drugs or anything else – God is in this person’s life. You can, you must try to seek God in every human life. Although the life of a person is a land full of thorns and weeds, there is always a space in which the good seed can grow. You have to trust God.”

Students attend the ANZAC Day Parade as part of Edmund Rice Outreach program

This is at the heart of Christian service. It is what motivates us to believe in ourselves and our ability to make acts of selfless love. It is what makes us believe that it is worthwhile to spend time and energy with another person who has greater needs than ourselves. Every time a new group of students go out on soup patrol, they remark on how surprised they are at how nice and friendly the people are that we serve. They may be smelly and rough looking but they are genuinely good people. It is this ability to see the goodness in everyone that builds relationships with the people that we serve, that breaks down the barriers which separate us, built on fear and ignorance.

Students at the Fast for Faith Program as part of Edmund Rice Outreach program

Each of the Christian Service programs at Trinity College is an opportunity for students to become more compassionate people – open to seeing the needs of others, willing to use time and energy to help them and, most important of all, to build relationships with others who challenge us to examine our attitudes and values. This is the model of how to live, that Jesus Christ taught and practised. Year 7 Serving to Belong program involves all students in the SOS program. This raises awareness of the environment we inhabit and our responsibility to take care of it. Students are also introduced to the tradition of service which has contributed to the life of our College.

Jack Henderson carrying out his Christian Service

Year 8 Our Neighbour program encourages students to see the needs in their homes and neighbourhoods, to respond in practical ways and build relationships with those closest to them. 153

Christian Service Year 9 Restoring Relationships program gives students the chance to experience the world of primary school children who need support to enhance their learning, either in the form of Breakfast Club or reading programs. Year 10 Experience Counts program takes students into aged care centres where they have the opportunity to engage with people who have rich and diverse life experiences. Year 11 Sharing Gifts program gives students the chance to choose a placement where they can best contribute their gifts in the service of others and be challenged to grow through the gifts of others. Year 12 Senior Project is taken up by those students who, having experienced many facets of Christian Service, commit to using their own time over a period of nine months to serve the needs of others. This year, 65 students completed the Senior Project with 62 of these completing more than 100 hours in the service of others. Thomas Coltrona (12.6), Liam Flynn (12.7), Jacob Higgins (12.5) and Peter Matthys (12.4) all made an outstanding effort of over 300 hours. It is indeed a blessing to work with such fine young men. Mrs Marya Stewart Director of Christian Service Reflections from the journals of students who have completed their Senior Project reveal so much about the insights that have been gained from their commitment to Christian Service. Here are a few of the students reflections:

As we are created in God’s image and filled with the Holy Spirit, part of God’s Kingdom lies within us, in our hearts. Because of this, we are motivated to help others or walk in a direction that calls us to help. This call, brought me to Millen Primary School and after reflecting on my experiences, I realised that I have been near the Kingdom of God through my work. My service work included all sorts of things that assisted teachers and students. Some children I worked with came from disadvantaged backgrounds and therefore lacked some important skills and role models. I was glad that I was able to provide them with hope and to teach them new things that will help them throughout life. Andrew Galante (12.5) In the last summer holidays I completed my Senior Project at St Joseph’s Centre of the Mary MacKillop Primary School in Ballajura. My feelings when I first walked in the door were anxiety and true fear. I had never attempted to help teach students with disabilities. My nerves soon settled when I was introduced to an inspiring young man who obviously had some learning difficulties. His massive smile when he extended his hand to shake mine was unforgettable. He told me straight off that he loved school and that coming here was the best part of his day.

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At lunch, I saw him sitting alone and felt sad for him, that he was not included in other children’s fun and games, so I took a footy over to him and we enjoyed a good kick and a laugh together. My time at St Joseph’s Centre brought me closer to some inspirational young kids, who I will never forget. Matthew Loucas (12.3) Through my Senior Project I learnt many important lessons, the most important one being not to judge a person based on first impressions. The fantastic traits of the elderly people I met at the Hellenic Community Aged Care facility weren’t easily seen from the surface. During the time I was serving these people, I began to see these hidden characteristics and past experiences that the people possessed. It was hard to work with people, especially those suffering from dementia, so often music would be played during the activities. The music reignited the fond memories these people had of their youth and as such, it opened up a small window into their fun recreational side that they had within them, but now found hard to show due to physical hindrances. By spending time with a very quiet and withdrawn man at the centre I also eventually learnt about his prestigious war service. I was often astounded by the things that residents had done in their past, which I would never have known, had I not spent time with them. Sheldon Russell (12.6) I took part in two Edmund Rice Camps for Kids: one in July 2012 and another in January 2013. Each time I came home I learnt a little bit more about myself. Through doing such a little thing as teaching someone to surf, letting someone paint my face or just playing a game of soccer, I can brighten someone’s world a little more. I appreciate that doing small things can make a big difference. William Colreavy (12.3) During the Winter Sleepout we learnt what it is like to be homeless in the purest definition of the word – without shelter. However, what we can easily overlook, even when we are interested in the plight of homeless people in our community, is the stereotypes that are imposed on them. In Australian society, the homeless can even become somewhat of a joke – the hobo to be laughed at and uncomfortably dealt with if they approach us. The way the homeless are presented, it is almost as if we can be forgiven for treating them with less respect and care than we would for anyone else in need. My experiences on soup patrol gave me an empathy for them that overturned these stereotypes and prejudices. The friendliness of those we serve and their acceptance of us, really encouraged me to converse with the people I served and learn quite a bit about their situation. Some were backpackers, unable to afford a meal for a few days, others victims of misfortune and a few had been living on the streets for a large portion of their lives. All had a human story to tell that I would never have known had I only viewed them from afar. Jacob Higgins (12.5)

Jayden Gerrand (11.5) carries out his Christian Service

Students queue up at the Red cross Soup van at the Winter Sleepout

Isaac Ward (11.3) carries out his Christian Service

Matthew Murphy (11.2) carrying out his Christian Service

Matthew Houwen (11.2) carries out his Christian Service

Fun on the water slide on Unfair Day

Kathryn Down and Peter Stuart at the Winter Sleepout

Year 8 students with some of their donations to the St Vincent de Paul Christmas Appeal

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Edmund Rice Outreach Mrs Marya Stewart Director of Christian Service

Edmund Rice Outreach was very capably led this year by Ryan Soares (12.1), Liam Flynn (12.7), William Colreavy (12.3), Daniel Tomasi (12.5) and Thomas Coltrona (12.6). The number of Year 12 students involved was outstanding and they participated with enthusiasm and generosity in the many events held throughout the year. The Winter Sleepout was the highlight of the year with over 80 students taking part. Activities to raise awareness of homelessness during the evening were organised by the Year 12 leaders and Mr Peter Stewart shared stories of his work with homeless and marginalised people at the Christian Centre for Social Action. Our meal for the evening was the leftover soup and bread served from the Red Cross Soup Patrol van and everyone ’slept‘ on cardboard in the covered area of the Tracey Centre or around the Senior Quad. A total of $2,682 was raised through sponsorship by the students who took part and this was donated to the Christian Centre for Social Action for their work with the homeless. Edmund Rice Outreach helped to raise awareness during Lent with Project Compassion activities. On Shrove Tuesday members sold pancakes before school and in Holy Week they took part in a 12 hour Fast for Faith. Both these activities raised funds for Project Compassion. This year, donations from all students at the College for Project Compassion amounted to $7,144. Red Cross Soup Patrol continues to give many students the opportunity to serve marginalised people on the streets of Perth and Fremantle. Most weeks during the school terms, a team of one staff member and four students travel in the Red Cross soup van to various places in the city where people wait for an evening meal. It is always an eye-opening and rewarding experience. Helping to promote and coordinate activities for Unfair Day and the Fun Run, which are the major fundraising events for the projects we support in India, was also a part of the commitment of Edmund Rice Outreach members this year. The total amount raised for India was $27,920.

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Year 10 Edmund Rice Outreach leaders coordinated an appeal for food and toiletry items for the The Shopfront in Maylands, after Br Peter Negus came to talk to the group about the work that is done for marginalised people in the area. Sid Sharma (’11) and Jack Dewsbury (’11) also spoke to the group about the work of The Oaktree Foundation and the Live Below the Line campaign with a view to students being involved next year. Volunteering for community activities, such as Anzac Day Parade, the City to Surf and street appeals was also taken on by members of Edmund Rice Outreach. The St Vincent de Paul Christmas Appeal, which was conducted over one week in Term 4, collected an amazing number of 47 Christmas hampers loaded with food items for needy people. Edmund Rice Outreach members, who happened to be in school for Peer Ministry training, helped to collect baskets from the classes. An emergency appeal for victims of Cyclone Haiyan in the Philippines raised over $1,400 and Year 10 members helped to count and bag the money raised. Due to the involvement and commitment of so many senior students in Edmund Rice Outreach we hope to organise a Middle School group to coordinate activities for younger students next year. Mrs Marya Stewart Director of Christian Service

KAIROS Retreat

Kairos #33 Back Row: Harry Price, Conall Taggart, Michael Kannis, Callum Goddard, Zachary Rhodes, Matthew Hadfield, Matthew Allen, Thomas Hunt, Noah Harris, Alexander Pensini, Matthew Evans, Jacob Patroni, Luke McLaughlan, Blake D’Souza, Thomas Coltrona Third Row: Adam Nguyen, Lewis Martin, Nicholas Quinn, Scott McCarthy, Nicholas Di Michele, Lewis Cooke, Callum George, Coen Newton-Johnson, Wyatt Gordon, Simon Nicoli, Luke Cannell, Thomas Maxfield, Connor Nagle, Wesley Maxfield Second Row: Marie French, Frank Mannel, Ryan Soares, Angus Gillespie, Finlay Koenig-Luck, Samuel Dowsing, Liam Flynn, William Colreavy, Daniel Tomasi, Liam Bisschops, Christian Sivwright, Adrian Moretta, Fra Oscar Aguilera Front Row: Ms Amanda Marocchi, Mrs Lea Wilson, Mr Leo Murray, Elliott Cooper, Charles Roberts, Matthew Dixon, Brandon Willington (Rector), Christian Hunter, Mr Michael Murphy, Miss Athena Litis

Kairos #34 Back Row Jonathan Hegney, Jacob Higgins, Matthew Antonas, Nicholas Tucker, Zak O’Neil, Kyle Douglas, Stuart Zekulich, John Carbone, Alex Majewski, Andrew Eyres, Nicholas Volk, Samuel Booth, Joseph Casperz-Loney, Aaron Van Den Broek Third Row: Charlie Nicolay, Nathan Volk, James Coombs, Corey Houwen, Jonah De Pietro, Thomas Ankers, Bohdi Narkle, Daniel McDonald, Alex Drewett, Dane Colman, Patrick Hawkins, Adrian Marsegaglia, Paul Shaw, Timothy Soon Second Row: Fra Oscar Aguilera, Rosa West, Cory Dugan, Mr Kenny Chan, Mitchell Princi, Sheldon Russell, Benjamin Walsh, Luca Sarris, Jerome Randle Rai, Ms Kathryn Down, Andrew Steere, Mr Leo Murray Front Row: Mr Adam Kealley, Mr Ivan Banks, Liam Flynn, Coen Newton-Johnson, Jacob Patroni (Rector), Thomas Coltrona, Michael Kannis, Mrs Leanne Wilson

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KAIROS Retreat

Kairos #35 Back Row: Andrew Galante, Peter Perry, Nicholas Scott, Nikolai Alexander, Sean Dempsey, Ciaran Murray, James Ryan, Liam Pardini, David Colton, Josh Calautti, Timothy Pittaway, Lachlan Hadwen, Nicholas Farsalas, Matthew Loucas, Fra Oscar Aguilera Third Row: Joshua Galvin, Willem Slabber, Jamie Casella, Joshua Chivell, Daniel Sumich, Sean Hayes, Jonathon Stapleton, Peter Fitzgerald, Marc Bormolini, Kristian Giudici, Joshua Salkilld-Campbell, Aidan Sorci Second Row: Mr Craig Adams, Andrew Marrollo, Fraser Staltari, Keenan Meade, Kieran Hunter, Shayne Hille, Daniel Salleo, Adrian Staltari, Joshua Rouphael, Henry Chabros Front Row: Mrs Marya Stewart, Cory Dugan, Stuart Zekulich, Zak O’Neil, Andrew Eyres, Samuel Dowsing, Mr Anthony Byrne, Mrs Leanne Wilson, Ms Corinna Eagling

Kairos #36 Back Row: Matthew Youens, Matthew Murphy, Jayden Balestra, Lochlan White, Matthew Houwen, Lachlan McLeod, Andrew Florido, Michael Bell, John Langworthy, Brock Hickey, Stephen Murphy, Peri Angelo Libao, Jake Tana, Anthony Dawson, Fra Oscar Aguilera Third Row: Daniel Bendotti, Mihali Kakulas, Conor Wall, Harrison Moore, Adrian Soares, Jack Kay, Thomas Pellizzari, Joshua Adams, Patrick Challot, Lin Tang, Lachlan Burling, Reece Gherardi, Jordan Fynn Second Row: Mr Mark Dodd, Mr Bobby Emmanuel, Aaron Dondas, Andrew Bottega, Lucas Cowan, Declan Hayward, Jacob Colangelo, Michael De Felice, Michael Murphy, Mr Peter Norman Front Row: Ms Susie Edwards, Joshua Salkilld-Campbell, Timothy Soon, Matthew Allen, Michael Kannis, Benjamin Walsh, Mrs Marya Stewart, Ms Elise Kukulka

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Year 8 Quest

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Cadre Retreat

Quest Cadre Back Row: Michael Kannis, Nicholas Volk, Matthew Allen, Thomas Hunt, Joshua Serra, Alexander Pensini, Harry Price Middle Row: Mr Leo Murray, Shayne Hille, William Colreavy, Thomas Coltrona, Jacob Higgins, Luke Cannell, Samuel Dowsing, Ms Kathryn Down Front Row: Sheldon Russell, Angus Gillespie, Connor Nagle, Scott McCarthy, Jonah De Pietro, Daniel Tomasi, Adrian Moretta

Cadre Retreat From 22-23 November, the Cadre group of 2013 (AKA Cadre X) travelled to the St John of God Retreat Centre in Shoalwater. Over the couple of days we were there we learnt a lot about each other, what the Quest Retreat and attending Trinity College has brought to us and how it has changed us. Throughout the Retreat we worked on the different aspects of the Quest Retreat to try and improve it from what it was in 2012 when we were Peer Ministers and what it was in 2009 when we were in Year 8 ourselves. Along with some jokes, banter and pranks we worked together to form a strong team who trained the Year 11 Peer Ministers amazingly, to make the Quest Retreat of 2013 the best Quest yet. Scott McCarthy (12.5)

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Peer Ministers

Quest Peer Ministers

Quest Roadies

Back Row: Damon Keizer, Julian Gangemi, Brayden Keizer, Richard Giorgi, Bailey Cole, Nicholas Butler, Francis James, James Lynch, Andrew Florido, Zachary Betts, Oliver Antoniazzi

Back Row: Stephen Pover, Zachary Ting, Rory Kendell, James Valentine, Nathan Sparks, Lachlan Harders

Fourth Row: Brock Hickey, Benjamin Goes, Cooper Isailovic, Michael Braut, Jack Wagner, Matthew Naylor, Max Formato, Lochlan White, Morgan Hindle, Jack Kay, Stephen Murphy, Jake Tana Third Row: Matthew Murphy, Stephen Polomka, Jordan Pizzata, Anthony Dawson, Thomas Rigoll, Daniel Maher, Matthew Houwen, Samuel Watson, Jayden Balestra, Peri Angelo Libao, Thomas Pellizzari, Benjamin Wyre, Mitchell Knyn

Middle Row: Callum Dewsbury, James Loughnan, Jarrod Ng, Jesse Vivante, Jason Dong, Nicholas Moulton, Liam Fernandes, Ms Kathryn Down Front Row: Jack Newman, Jordan Hands, Christopher Goi, Dakota Epton, Trung Le, Nicholas Valentini, Joshua de Souza Absent: Mitchell Bristow-Stagg, Nicholas Gillespie, Ryan Gonsalves, Alexander Gordon, Daniel Martinez, Jesse Mullen, Jake Reid, Jacob Van den Broek, Tyler Viskovich, James Whitechurch, Joel Bendotti

Second Row: Ms Kathryn Down, Callum Radecki, Patrick Challot, Ryan Oliver, Joseph Halpin, Jake Fry, Adrian Soares, Mihali Kakulas, Jarrod Hall, Matthew Youens, Alexander Economo, Daniel Bendotti, Lucas Cowan, Lachlan Burling, Conor Wall, Jason Nguyen, Mr Leo Murray Front Row: Jeremy Mullally, Paul Thai, Oliver Pemberton Oborne, Andrew Lim, Harrison Turley, Carey Hortle, Connor Duffin, Benjamin Kruize, Thomas Harris, Declan Hayward, Brandon Porcaro, Jacob Colangelo, Michael De Felice Absent: Andrew Bottega, Michael Butler, Louis Everall, Oliver Morgan-Hobbs

Senior Ministers Back Row: Andrew Eyres, Zak O’Neil, Luke Hutcheson, Alexander John, Noah Harris, Ciaran Murray, Liam Pardini Third Row: Daniel McDonald, Matthew Loucas, Thomas Ankers, Jonathan Hegney, Blake D’Souza, Dane Colman, Wyatt Gordon, Callum George Second Row: Mr Michael Murphy, Benjamin Walsh, Finlay Koenig-Luck, Coen Newton-Johnson, Peter Fitzgerald, Liam Flynn, Corey Houwen, Lewis Martin, Mr Leo Murray Front Row: Martin Pham, Zen Vakil, Adam Nguyen, Cory Dugan, James Coombs, Paul Shaw, Lucas Sarris, Jerome Randle-Rai Absent: John Carbone, Jamie Casella, Joshua Galvin, Frank Mannel, Nicholas Scott, Andrew Steere, Aaron Van den Broek

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Voluntary Christian Service

India Pilgrimage Back Row: Mr Adam Gage, Brayden Keizer, Mr Leo Murray, Damon Keizer, Mr John Overton Front Row: Connor Duffin, Jarrod Hall, Morgan Hindle, Max Formato, Benjamin Goes, Cooper Isailovic, Benjamin Kruize

Special Ministers of the Eucharist Back Row: Jacob Higgins, Blake D’Souza, Ciaran Murray, Luke Hutcheson, Matthew Hadfield, Matthew Allen, Joseph Caspersz-Loney, Kevin Tran Middle Row: Shayne Hille, Angus Gillespie, Peter Fitzgerald, Callum George, Wyatt Gordon, Liam Flynn, Daniel Tomasi, Mr Leo Murray Front Row: Adrian Moretta, Martin Pham, Ryan Soares, James Coombs, Adam Nguyen, Sheldon Russell, Davide Tassone, Jerome Randle-Rai Absent: Joshua Chivell, Frank Mannel, Zak O’Neil

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Connor Duffin

Cooper Isailovic

The Pilgrimage Vision

Max Formato

Each pilgrimage through India Becomes a special journey: A journey in faith, A journey of gifts – of receiving and bestowal. And each pilgrimage is a journey of self-discovery

Brayden Keizer

In response to the call of Jesus, Present in all of our brothers and sisters, We embrace the people of India. We explore God’s unfolding mystery in their culture. We seek their wisdom and examine our faith in their world. Mr Adam Gage

Damon Keizer

In humility, yet charged with hope, We offer some time and some service And learn something about loving and commitment. We come to share of our bounty And we strive to be ‘men for others’.

Benjamin Goes

We return to our homeland and families, Richer for the experience. We return eager to share the ‘good news’ With family, friends and acquaintances, so that Together we will continue to build a better world. Together we will respond to the kingdom evolving.

Benjamin Kruize

Jarrod Hall

Mr Leo Murray

Morgan Hindle

Mr John Overton

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India Pilgrimage Retreat at Shoalwater Reflections The first week of the July holidays 2013 saw the India Pilgrims embark on an inspiring retreat to St John of God Retreat Centre in Shoalwater. Here, we became mostly isolated from distractions that encompassed life at home in order to focus and prepare for our task ahead; the India Pilgrimage.

As we entered the final four months before we left for the 2013 India Pilgrimage, we went for a 3-day retreat, in the start of the Term 3 holidays, to better understand the hopes, fears and the aspirations towards spending a month working with the poorest, most vulnerable people on the planet today.

After departing Trinity College on Tuesday 9 July, we arrived in Shoalwater and eliminated pre-retreat anxieties by engaging in games of cricket and soccer at the nearby park. This not only helped remove anxiety, but also strengthened the chemistry throughout pilgrims in preparation for the sporting competition we were to face in India. The Retreat was also host to numerous sessions initiated by Mr Murray in which we all discussed our personal motivations for joining the pilgrimage and the hopes and fears we held. These sessions allowed for the maturation of the group as a whole and strengthened friendships between pilgrims.

Upon arrival we settled in and, after a short period of recreation, we shared the stories of our own lives and spoke of everything that had motivated each of us to join and become involved in the immersion experience. For some of us it had been a drive, since we were mere children, to experience something that was considered to be the peak of the Trinity College journey. For others it was a yearning for a deeper connection to spirituality, but we all planned for a life-changing occurrence nevertheless. The next days were spent reflecting more upon the sights, and the culture of India itself, all the while spending time questioning the purpose of the journey, and the fact that we are embarking upon a pilgrimage, not a trip or a tour.

Furthermore, Mr Murray and Mr Gage conveyed stories and words of advice that they had conjured from past experience in India; this became priceless to the rest of the boys whose devoted minds were eager for a glimpse of what to expect. Numerous films and documentaries were watched to gain insight into the culture, lifestyle and sanctity of India, particularly those exemplifying experiences of pilgrimages such as those of Mahatma Ghandi and Mother Teresa.

At the end of the Retreat we all felt as though we had bonded, and were left excited as we entered the final period of preparation before we left. Especially, after learning of significant people such as Mahatma Gandhi, and Mother Teresa, we began to build a connection with the India culture that we were so thrilled to experience, when we finally left in November. Connor Duffin (11.4)

The Retreat was also home to the birth of pieces that were to be performed in India [particularly MITHRA]; these pieces included classics such as the Hokey Pokey and Twinkle Twinkle Little Star Musical items were also prepared which showcased the musicianship of specific members of the pilgrimage; these talents will most definitely be utilised in India. Overall, the retreat established unity amongst the pilgrims and further inspiration needed for the near future. Thanks must go to the staff at the retreat centre who provided comfortable accommodation and plentiful meals, as well as Mr Murray, Mr Gage and Mr Overton for their coordination and enthusiasm over the course of the three days. Max Formato (11.1)

India Pilgrimage Retreat at Shoalwater Back Row: Max Formato, Connor Duffin, Benjamin Kruize, Cooper Isailovic Front Row: Jarrod Hall, Benjamin Goes, Morgan Hindle, Damon Keizer, Brayden Keizer

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India Pilgrimage Mass

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Pilgrimage through India

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Visual Arts SuperPit by Thomas Coleman (8.1)

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Visual Arts Ms Rita Basilio Art Coordinator

In 2013 Trinity College students challenged themselves in a variety of artistic pursuits, exploring new ideas and perspectives in new and exciting ways. Students were provided with opportunities to develop knowledge of artistic techniques and technologies through art making experiences in a range of studio areas including painting, sculpture, ceramics, printmaking and graphic design. Amongst other art projects, the Year 7 students made ‘movie character’ masks, Year 8 students produced amazing kite structures, Year 9 students created inspiring Robot junk sculptures and the Year 10 students transformed furniture into art! Senior students produced a range of artworks during the year including a skateboard deck which was inspired by urban artists who visited the art classroom to share their knowledge and skills. These artists also demonstrated urban art techniques during recess and lunch time providing students and staff with an opportunity to develop their own appreciation for this art form. Following this event, an art exhibition was held in the Cultural Centre Gallery to showcase the students’ and the artists’ work. This was a successful art project which proved to be very popular with students. Our senior students were very privileged to have gifted and popular Perth artist Andy Quilty visit the art classroom to offer insight into his artistic style and his approach to his artwork. In addition, the art department hosted an exhibition of his artworks in the Cultural Centre Gallery. Our art students benefited from this experience which inspired the production of some very high quality artworks.

Trinity College was represented in a number of prestigious art exhibitions this year, including the Angelico Art Exhibition which showcases outstanding artworks produced by students in Catholic schools. I would like to extend my congratulations to the Trinity students who participated in this important exhibition namely; Aidan Correa (Year 8), Nicholas Sumich (year 9), Kyle Rozman (Year 9), Brandon Porcaro (Year 11), Kyle Douglas (Year 12) and Oliver Frost (Year 12). Our annual student art exhibition was held in the Cultural Centre Gallery and reflected the vast talents of our students. A number of prizes were awarded following this exhibition including the Signum Fidei Art Award. This award is a very prestigious Trinity art prize sponsored by former student Patrick Coward (’81) and announced at Presentation Night. The award aims to encourage and support our talented art students. The winner of this year’s award was Kyle Douglas (Year 12) for his acrylic on board painting entitled The Collective State of Mind. The year 11 prize was awarded to Brandon Porcaro. The annual Adelphe King Prize for Drawing was won by year 10 student Josiah von Perger. This prize is sponsored by former art teacher of the college Mrs Adelphe King, and aims to foster the development of good drawing skills. Other prizes included the Ladies Auxiliary Middle School Art Prize which was won by Joshua Naylor (Year 9) and the People’s Choice Art Award which was awarded to Jesse Pigram (Year 9). His artwork was voted as the favourite artwork displayed at our Student Art Exhibition. I would like to thank our very generous art sponsors Patrick Coward, Adelphe King and the Trinity College Ladies Auxiliary. There are many talented art students amongst the boys and the recipients of these awards certainly value your support. Your continued support of the visual arts at Trinity College is greatly appreciated. Congratulations to all students involved in a very successful and enjoyable year. Ms Rita Basilio Art Coordinator

The art department also hosted an exhibition of artworks by local artist Beverley Egan. The exhibition showcased a series of dot paintings which reflected her indigenous heritage. Her exhibition was especially popular with our indigenous students and members of the local Trinity community. These art events and experiences have helped our students to learn about art and develop an appreciation for art. The art exhibitions have also contributed to the development of a more enriching and vibrant learning environment for our students.

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Visual Arts

Brandon Porcaro, Year 11

Samuel Bowers, Year 10

Nicholas Sumich, Year 9

Oliver Frost, Year 12

Jesse Pigram, Year 9

Jacob Cowan, Year 8

Luis Pinto, Year 9

Kyle Douglas, Year 12

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Max Thorniley, Year 7

Michael Waller, Year 10

Mathew De Cinque, Year 9

Kyle Rozman, Year 9

Nicholas Valentini, Year 10

Joshua Naylor, Year 9 Aiden Correa, Year 8

Joseph Turner, Year 9

Nick Montero, Year 8

Oscar Pecorari, Year 9

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Performing Arts Harry Boyle (8.3) and Matthew Argile (8.6)

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Guys In Groove (GIG) They can break, they can glide and they can moonwalk. They have passion, they have strength and they are determined.

Ms Elise Kukulka Dance Coordinator

Whilst the former can be taught, the latter form a group of characteristics common to all members of the GIG family; and yes they are a family. The members of this year’s high school dance crew worked tirelessly every week and never failed in their pursuit of excellence. The number of boys turning up for this year’s auditions proved how popular modern forms of dance have become in our society. Some showed their own talents for breaking, while others were keen to branch out into the genre of hip-hop that would form the foundation of the year’s choreography. As 27 boys were successfully selected into the group, the hard work began to find a way to incorporate so many different styles into one routine. Led by their Dance Captain, Alexander Drewett (12.4), and Vice Captain, Martin Pham (12.3), work commenced on a ‘flash mob’ for the Library’s gothic display in Term 2. This performance was successful in ‘scaring the pants’ off unsuspecting library-goers as the boys donned zombie masks and managed to bring more volume than the library has possibly ever seen. In Week 2 Term 3 the Dance Drama Showcase exhibited, and the GIG members performed their routine The Outsiders. The audience was impressed with the boys’ energy and coordination as a team, and presentations were awarded to Luke Dyson (8.1) (Choreographers Award) and Jordan Bagshaw (10.6) (Most Valuable Dancer).

The same routine was then performed at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre for the Catholic Schools’ Performing Arts Festival, to a much larger audience. The applause and screams the boys received at the end of their routine were testament to the quality of dancing they demonstrated. The year ended with the boys performing a newer version of The Outsiders for Presentation Night. Jordan Bagshaw (10.6) and Giordano Ronzan (10.3) stepped in to lead preparations for some newer, more challenging choreography. The bar was raised and, I am very proud to say, the boys stepped up and once again amazed the audience at the Perth Concert Hall, this time made up of the Trinity community. Special thanks must go to Lisa Laurino, who has been an indispensible supporter of the Dance program this year, along with Robert Braham. I also sincerely thank Philippa Dyson and Josephine Drewett who gave up their time to help with costuming and back stage preparations for performances. This year has proven the demand for dance is strong, and I can’t wait to see what skills next year’s crew can bring. Auditions are held in Week 2 of Term 1 so be ready! Ms Elise Kukulka Dance Coordinator

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Guys In Groove (GIG)

GIG Back Row: Jordan Bagshaw, Nicholas Fanchi, Andrew Galante, Kevin Tran, Jake Tana, Alexander Drewett, Simon Fogliani, James Caspersz-Loney Middle Row: Presley Massara, Giordano Ronzan, Liam Heald, Martin Pham, Rohan James, Alexander Sumich, Timothy Adams, Ms Elise Kukulka Front Row: Benjamin Olivieri, Luke Dyson, Lex Agate, Harry Boyle, Jacob Cowan, Lucas Mills, Riley Hanlon, Joel Taylor Absent: Michael Wright, Thomas Moorcroft, Tennessee Buti, Noah Larratt

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Drama It has been wonderful to look back at the year that was. Drama at Trinity took big steps with some very satisfying results.

Ms Lisa Laurino Drama Coordinator

It was a busy start to the year preparing for the Dance Drama Showcase and Catholic Performing Arts Festival. The Dance Drama evening showcased work from the Year 8 elective, Drama Club and the Catholic Performing Arts Year 10 students. This was the students’ first chance to perform to the wider College community. It was a lot of fun and demonstrated the theatrical talent that exists at Trinity. In August, eight Year 10 students performed in the scripted drama section at the Catholic Performing Arts Festival. Our one act comedy performance, which had the audience laughing from beginning to end, received an honourable mention. This was an exceptional effort from the Year 10 students and an outstanding acknowledgement of their hard work.

The next phase for drama is offering the subject for Years 11 and 12 WACE. In 2014 the College will have a class of Year 11 students undertaking WACE Drama, moving on to Year 12 the following year and having the subject count toward their ATAR score. A special mention must go out to Elise Kukulka and Beth Parkinson for their invaluable time and effort this year. If 2013 provided a glimpse of what is to come, then 2014 indeed looks exciting. Ms Lisa Laurino Drama Coordinator

The elective programs from Years 8-10 improved this year having students covering topics such as improvisation, one act plays, theatre sports, melodrama, masking, comedy, script writing, short films and physical theatre. It is great to see the progression these programs now demonstrate, allowing students to move forward in drama year by year. In November, the College had another Drama Showcase. Pieces from the Year 9 elective, short films from the Year 10 elective and one act plays from Drama Club were performed. The evening was successful and enjoyable: it is always a thrill to see students perform to a live audience, getting that ‘theatre buzz’.

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Drama

Drama Back Row: Liam O’Neill, Jack Perry, Rory Kendell, James Valentine, Connor Black Front Row: Jack Newman, Josiah von Perger, Ms Lisa Laurino, Connor Cleary, Steven Dang

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Catholic Performing Arts Zenith Trophy

Sweepstakes Trophy

Music gives a soul to the universe, wings to the mind, flight to the imagination and life to everything. Plato Congratulations to our Music staff and students on a golden year. Not only winning the Catholic Performing Arts Zenith Trophy for Secondary Metropolitan Schools and Colleges for the tenth year running, but also conquering the World Strides Heritage Music Festival in New York by winning the Sweepstakes Trophy.

Miss Athena Litis with the Trinity & Mercedes String Orchestra Scott McCarthy and Timothy Soon (left) are presented with the Zenith Award for Secondary Metropolitan Schools and Colleges at the Catholic Performing Arts Finale Concert

Darcy Port

Kayvan Gharbi receives the Chapman Scholarship for Secondary Solo Strings and James Newcombe receives the Vera Chidlow Scholarship

Soloist Matt Evans

1st (gold ) Award for the Trinity Mercedes String Ensemble Outstanding Orchestra Trophy

Adjudicators Award

Mr Neville Talbot and Ms Claire Gamlin with the Trinity & Mercedes Wind Orchestra

Mr Neville Talbot conducts the Trinity/Mercedes Wind Orchestra

Adrian Soares (11.2)

Luke Mansfield

Lachlan Harders on Marimba

American Tour – Hollywood Studios

American Tour – Walt Disney Concert Hall LA

Senior Chorale sing in St Ephrem’s Church N.Y.

New York city touring

Kieran Lynch, Dr Robert Braham Timothy Soon, Scott McCarthy, Miss Athena Litis and Max Benson with the Zenith Trophy

Callum Dewsbury (10.6)

Trinity Strings

Music Music Captains and Vice Captains Kieran Lynch, Timothy Soon, Scott McCarthy and Max Benson proudly hold the Zenith Music Award which Trinity has won for the 10th consecutive year

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Music

I would also like to pay tribute to the large number of capable Year 12 students who led the music program this year. This top down setting of musical standards and attitude has allowed for many successful performances including those on the USA tour, and the Term 3 festivals.

Visiting Artists Program Dr Robert Braham Director of Music

At the end of the 2013 academic year we say farewell to a highly valued member of the music department. Natasha Rich has been our Junior School classroom teacher and choir director as well as wind ensemble conductor and has also had accompanying duties. Natasha’s contribution to the music department over her four years has been immense. Her work with the Junior School choirs has seen huge numbers of boys partake in the program and learn challenging repertoire and sing at a high standard. The Junior School class curriculum has been revamped along Kodaly and Orff teaching principles to great success and the Year 7 classes shared with Miss Athena Litis have never been more vibrant. We all wish her the best of luck for her future musicing. Miss Athena Litis has been instrumental in taking the Kodaly program through to Year 10 this year with significant improvement in all round musicianship skills across the boys. Miss Litis also directs the Trinity/ Mercedes String Orchestra that must surely take the baton as the most improved ensemble of the year. Festival results pertaining to the strings and other ensembles are mentioned below. Thanks must also go to Mrs Lena Bennetts, Head or Strings and Ms Amber Day for their tutoring of the String Orchestra. A new structure mirroring the band program has also been put in place for the string program, with a String Ensemble leading to the String Orchestra. This has been a successful change allowing string players to play in an ensemble of like-skilled students.

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Trinity says farewell to Miss Natasha Rich at the Junior School Presentation Night

Paul Jarman returned for two periods of time in 2013. The first was to workshop our commissioned work ‘Let go of My Hand’. This very funky ‘a cappella’ work was written with the USA tour in mind and it did not disappoint. Over the year it has been performed many times and has become a favourite of the Senior Chorale and audiences alike.

Paul’s second visit was for the Junior School Presentation Night where the Year 5/6 Choir premiered their new work ‘Spirit, Curiosity, Opportunity’. This challenging work about space exploration was a major success for the boys. Commissioning of two choral works in the one year has been a significant first for the Trinity Music Department Paul Holley conducts the Birralee Blokes and other youth choirs along the east coast of Australia. Apart from workshopping with boys from other schools our Senior Chorale had the opportunity to work with Paul on their own repertoire. This was perfect timing to polish our repertoire prior to the USA tour. Later in the year Professor Heribert Koch from Germany, treated us to a piano master class. Heribert’s time with the boys was inspirational with many a fine point on the art of piano playing, musical interpretation and insights into the composers. These were highly motivating sessions which opened the eyes of our aspiring pianists.

Mr Paul Jarman takes a workshop with students

Trinity/Mercedes USA Music Tour On the recent Trinity/Mercedes tour to Los Angeles and New York, music students in the Trinity/Mercedes Wind Orchestra, String Ensemble and the Trinity Senior Chorale were involved in combined workshops and concerts with three American high schools, Loyola Marymount University, a performance at Universal Studios and a music theatre workshop with members of the cast from The Lion King. We also sang at the Cathedral of Our Lady of the Angels in Los Angeles and St Ephram’s in New York and attended a concert of the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra in the Walt Disney Concert Hall in LA. All these performances were a build up to the World Strides Heritage Music Festival for secondary schools in New York where we were awarded several honours. The Trinity/ Mercedes Wind Orchestra received third place in their category and a Silver Award. The Senior Chorale achieved a Gold Award and first place in their category and the Trinity/ Mercedes String Ensemble achieved a Gold Award and first place in their category, the Outstanding Orchestra Award and the Adjudicator’s Award. By having three ensembles in the festival we were also eligible for the Festival Sweepstakes Award, which we were lucky enough to also win. Two of our students were also selected for solo awards based on their work within their ensemble. Congratulations go to Joshua Adams (11.4) (voice) and Kayvan Gharbi (cello) for achieving these solo awards.

Dr Braham and students with Professor Heribert Koch

Matthew Evans sings with the Trinity/Mercedes String Ensemble conducted by Miss Athena Litis

Congratulations to all staff and students on such an outstanding tour where everyone performed to the best of their ability and learnt a lot about quality music making.

Performing Arts Festival for Catholic Schools and Colleges Congratulations to all students and staff involved in the Performing Arts Festival for Catholic Schools and Colleges. Special mentions go to the music ensembles that were the outstanding group in their respective sections. The Trinity/Mercedes Wind Orchestra was the recipient of the Concert Band Shield, the Trinity/Mercedes String Orchestra the recipient of the Instrumental Ensemble shield and the Trinity Senior Chorale the Sacred Music and Secondary Choir shields. All three of these ensembles also performed at the final concert held at the Perth Concert Hall on Monday 16 September. Trinity also featured in the Play-offs for the solo instrumental and duet sections. In all, close to 400 boys participated in music, dance and drama items in the Festival. Trinity’s success in the festival is in large part due to the participation of many boys who are willing to be involved in the performing arts. A list of the Honourable Mentions and Certificates of Merit awarded to our boys is included in this annual. The shield winners and many honourable mentions have enabled Trinity to be awarded the Zenith prize for most outstanding school in the festival for the tenth consecutive year. This is a major achievement for the boys who have shown such dedication to the performing arts. Congratulations also go to James Newcombe (10.1) and Kayvan Gharbi (9.6) for earning keyboard and string instrument scholarships respectively. Dr Robert Braham Director of Music

Dr Robert Braham conducts the Senior Chorale at the Senior Music Night

Mr Neville Talbot conducts the Trinity/Mercedes Wind Orchestra at the Concert at the Quarry

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Performing Arts Music Awards CATHOLIC PERFORMING ARTS RESULTS 2013 TRINITY COLLEGE

TRINITY CHORALE TRINITY/MERCEDES WIND ORCHESTRA

The 2013 Zenith Award for Secondary Metropolitan Schools and Colleges Loreto Sisters’ Award in the Choral Singing University of Notre Dame Award in the Concert Band Section

TRINITY/MERCEDES STRING ORCHESTRA

Premier of Western Australia Award in the Instrumental Ensemble Secondary Section

TRINITY SENIOR CHORALE

Therese Temby Award in the Sacred Choral Music Section

JAMES NEWCOMBE (10.1)

Is the recipient of the Vera Chidlow Scholarship for Secondary Piano Forte

KAYVAN GHARBI (9.6)

Is the recipient of the Chapman Scholarship for Secondary Strings

HONOURABLE MENTIONS

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ADAM RICCI (06B)

Instrumental Solo (Acoustic/Classical Guitar)

ADRIAN MARSEGAGLIA (12.6)

Instrumental Solo (Acoustic/Classical Guitar)

ADRIAN SOARES (11.2)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind)

AIDAN DARMAWAN (06W)

Instrumental Solo (Primary Strings)

ASHER FATIN (7.1)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind)

CONNOR NAGLE (12.1)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind)

COOPER BROWN (7.8)

Instrumental Solo (Electric Guitar)

DANIEL MACMILLAN (8.2) & TENNESSEE BUTI (8.4)

Piano Duet (Secondary)

DANIEL MACMILLAN (8.2)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind)

DAVID SLATER (8.5)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind)

HUGO KATICH (9.5)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind)

JACOB PATRONI (12.3)

Instrumental Solo (Electric Guitar)

JAMES NEWCOMBE (10.1) & MICHAEL WALLER (10.7)

Instrumental Duet (Secondary Strings)

JAMES NEWCOMBE (10.1) & QUINTIN ELLIS (10.4)

Instrumental Duet (Secondary 2 Different Instruments)

JAMES NEWCOMBE (10.1)

Pipe Organ

JOSEPH PINTO (7.8)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind)

JOSHUA ADAMS (11.4) Secondary Vocal Duet & EMMA OORSCHOT (12.2), (MERCEDES COLLEGE) JOSHUA ADAMS (11.4) Secondary Vocal Solo JOSHUA DE SOUZA (10.5) & ZACHARY TING (10.3)

Instrumental Duet (Secondary Strings)

JOSHUA DE SOUZA (10.5)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Strings)

JOSHUA GALVIN (12.2) & ADRIAN SOARES (11.2)

Instrumental Duet (Secondary Woodwind)

JOSHUA GALVIN (12.2)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind)

JUSTIN LAWRENCE (9.3)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Percussion)

KAYVAN GHARBI (9.6)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Strings)

KIERAN LYNCH (12.2)

Secondary Vocal Solo

KINTA PINCHINYAMADA (05B)

Primary Piano Solo

LACHLAN HARDERS (10.7) & JESSE VIVANTE (10.7)

Instrumental Duet (Secondary Percussion)

LACHLAN HARDERS (10.7)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Percussion)

LUKE MCCARTHY (9.1)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind)

MATTHEW LOO (04W)

Instrumental Solo (Primary Strings)

MATTHEW LOO (04W)

Primary Piano Solo

MATTHEW VEREKER (8.3)

Instrumental Solo (Acoustic/Classical Guitar)

MAX BENSON (12.7)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Strings)

TRINITY SAXOPHONE QUARTET

Instrumental Ensemble (Woodwind)

MICHAEL WALLER (10.7)

Instrumental Solo (Electric Guitar)

TRINITY SENIOR CHORALE

Secondary Liturgical/ Sacred Choral Music Secondary Liturgical/ Sacred Choral Music

PETER MATTHYS (12.4) Secondary Vocal Solo QUINTIN LI (10.6)

Secondary Piano Solo

TRINITY SENIOR VOCAL ENSEMBLE

ROSS COOPER (12.6) & JOSEPH CASPERSZLONEY (12.4)

Instrumental Duet (Secondary Brass)

TRINITY STRING QUARTET

Instrumental Ensemble (Strings) Secondary Choir

ROSS COOPER (12.6)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Brass)

TRINITY/MERCEDES CHORALE TRINITY/MERCEDES STRING ORCHESTRA

Instrumental Ensemble (Strings)

TRINITY/MERCEDES VOCAL ENSEMBLE

Secondary Choir

TRINITY/MERCEDES VOCAL ENSEMBLE

Secondary Liturgical/ Sacred Choral Music

RYAN SOARES (12.1)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Brass)

RYAN SOARES (12.1) & THOMAS SALLEO (10.4)

Instrumental Duet (Secondary Brass)

SIMEON LEATHERLAND (9.1)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Brass)

TRINITY/MERCEDES WIND ORCHESTRA

Concert Band

TENNESSEE BUTI (8.4)

Secondary Piano Solo

YEAR 10 DRAMA (2)

Lower Secondary Drama

Instrumental Solo (Acoustic/Classical Guitar)

YEAR 4 CHOIR

Beginning Choir

YEAR 5/6 CHOIR

Selected Choirs

THOMAS BREUST (8.6) THOMAS BREUST (8.6)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Strings)

THOMAS SALLEO (10.4)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Brass)

WILLIAM BOUDVILLEBALTANAS (10.2)

Instrumental Solo (Acoustic/Classical Guitar)

YEW ZHI TAN (11.2)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Strings)

ZACHARY TING (10.3)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Strings)

MUSIC GROUPS

CERTIFICATE OF MERIT AIDAN RICHARDS (10.1)

Instrumental Solo (Acoustic/Classical Guitar)

ADRIAN SOARES (11.2) Secondary Piano Solo AIDAN MANSFIELD (8.7)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind)

CALLUM BRADY (9.7)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind)

CALLUM DEWSBURY (10.6)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Strings)

MIDDLE SCHOOL VOCAL ENSEMBLE

Secondary Choir

CARL F ASOLO (9.5)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Percussion)

SWING BAND I

Big Band

DAKOTA EPTON (10.7)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind)

TRINITY CHORALE

Secondary Choir

TRINITY CLARINET QUARTET NO 1

Instrumental Ensemble (Woodwind)

DANIEL SALLEO (12.5)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Brass)

TRINITY COLLEGE BRASS ENSEMBLE

Instrumental Ensemble (Brass)

DAVID ADAMS (8.5)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind)

TRINITY COLLEGE GUITAR ENSEMBLE I

Instrumental Ensemble (Acoustic/Classical Guitar)

DAVID PHAM (7.8)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind)

TRINITY COMBINED PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE

Instrumental Ensemble (Percussion)

DARCY PORT (10.1)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Brass)

EUAN MACMILLAN (8.3)

Secondary Vocal Solo

TRINITY CONCUSSION

Instrumental Ensemble (Percussion)

GEORGE BURKE (8.3)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Percussion)

TRINITY MIDDLE SCHOOL PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE

Instrumental Ensemble (Percussion)

HARRY PRICE (12.6)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind)

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Performing Arts Music Awards

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HARRY PRICE (12.6) & DECLAN HAYWARD (11.5)

Instrumental Duet (Secondary Percussion)

SCOTT MCCARTHY (12.5)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind)

HUGO KATICH (9.5)

Secondary Piano Solo

Instrumental Duet (Secondary Woodwind)

JAMES GODFREY (10.5)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Brass)

SCOTT MCCARTHY (12.5) & CONNOR NAGLE (12.1)

JAMES NEWCOMBE (10.1)

Secondary Piano Solo

SHELDON DIAS (10.2)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Strings)

JAMES NEWCOMBE (10.1)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Strings)

Instrumental Duet (Secondary Brass)

JOEL BENDOTTI (10.2)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind)

SIMEON LEATHERLAND (9.1) & XAVIER LEATHERLAND (7.2)

JOEY ENG (7.6) & WILLIAM TAN (7.7)

Instrumental Duet (Secondary Strings)

Instrumental Duet (Acoustic/Classical Guitar)

JOSEPH CASPERSZLONEY (12.4)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Brass)

THOMAS MOORECROFT (8.6) & MATTHEW VEREKER (8.3)

JOSEPH PINTO (7.8)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind)

THOMAS NORMAN (9.6) & JOSHUA NICI (8.2)

Instrumental Duet (Secondary Percussion)

LACHLAN ROGERS (8.7)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Percussion)

THOMAS ROWNEY (9.1)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind)

LIAM HEALD (9.6)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind)

TIMOTHY SOON (12.6)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Strings)

LUKE ESPINOZA (8.7)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind)

TRONG NGUYEN (9.7)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind)

LUKE MANSFIELD (10.6)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Strings)

WILLEM SLABBER (12.6)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind)

LUKE NARDELLI (7.7)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Brass)

WILLIAM GILBERT (7.8)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Strings)

MATTHEW SALES (9.4)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Brass)

XAVIER LEATHERLAND (7.2)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Brass)

MICHAEL FRASER (9.6)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Percussion)

MICHAEL WALLER (10.7)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Strings)

NICHOLAS SCOTT (12.4)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Woodwind)

NICHOLAS WALLER (7.7)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Percussion)

PETER HOANG (6G)

Instrumental Solo (Primary Strings)

QUINTIN LI (10.6)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Brass)

QUINTIN ELLISS (10.4)

Instrumental Solo (Acoustic/Classical Guitar)

REUBEN TUFFIN (9.2)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Strings)

SAM REID (9.5)

Instrumental Solo (Secondary Brass)

SAMUEL THROSSELL (8.2) & SHAWN TAI (7.4)

Instrumental Duet (Secondary Strings)

MUSIC GROUPS GIG (GUYS IN GROVE)

Secondary Dance

JAZZ COMBO

Secondary Jazz Combo

JUNIOR STRING ENSEMBLE MIDDLE SCHOOL CHORALE

Secondary Choir

NOT APPLICABLE

Contemporary Band

THE INVERTS

Contemporary Band

TRINITY CLARINET QUARTET NO 2

Instrumental Ensemble

TRINITY SENIOR VOCAL ENSEMBLE VOLUME

Contemporary Band

Senior Chorale Back Row: Jack Kay, Joel Bendotti, Zachary Ting, Yew Zhi Tan, Zachary Betts, John Langworthy, Matthew Evans, James Newcombe, Nicholas Tucker, Timothy Soon, Nicholas Scott, Jacob Higgins Third Row: Scott McCarthy, Adrian Soares, Lachlan Harders, Max Benson, Kieran Lynch, Andrew Galante, Jacob Patroni, Harry Price, Jamie Casella, Alexander Drewett, Joshua Adams, Michael Hayes Second Row: Dr Robert Braham, Sheldon Russell, Simon Fogliani, Daniel Eng, Samuel Bowers, Quintin Elliss, Joshua Galvin, Blake D’Souza, Darcy Port, Jesse Vivante, Ryan Gonsalves, Michael Waller, Thomas Salleo, Ross Cooper, Miss Athena Litis Front Row: Jack Newman, Joshua de Souza, Sheldon Dias, Mark Leung, Callum Dewsbury, Daniel Tomasi, Daniel Salleo, Adrian Staltari, Quintin Li, Declan Hayward, Ryan Soares, Nicholas Valentini Absent: Andrew Ziemianski, Brendan Jackson, James Loughnan, Oliver Guazzelli, Peter Matthys, Thomas Whelan, Vincent Ipsaro-Passione

Trinity/Mercedes Vocal Ensemble Back Row: Kieran Lynch, Jack Kay, Zachary Ting, Timothy Soon, Nicholas Scott, Blake D’Souza, Alexander Drewett, Simon Fogliani Third Row: Alexandra Elliott, Michael Waller, Sarah Payne, Adrian Soares, Gabrielle Inga, Joshua Adams, Abby O’Rourke, Thomas Salleo, Madison Thomas Second Row: Dr Robert Braham, Sarah Harders, Alessia Pintabona, Georgie Hill, Ross Cooper, Sheldon Russell, Peter Matthys, Ciara Harrison, Nikita Rees, Ms Claire Gamlin Front Row: Joshua de Souza, Isobelle Purbrick, Lucy Gilbert, Isabella Ipsaro-Passione, Caitlyn Geiles, Courtney McManus, Dimity Baker, Jack Newman Absent: Matthew Evans, John Langworthy, Yew Zhi Tan, Max Benson, Ryan Soares

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Music

Senior Vocal Ensemble Back Row: Nicholas Scott, Zachary Ting, John Langworthy, Matthew Evans, Yew Zhi Tan, Timothy Soon, Blake D’Souza Middle Row: Joshua Adams, Robert Benson, Kieran Lynch, Jack Kay, Alexander Drewett, Simon Fogliani, Adrian Soares, Dr Robert Braham Front Row: Joshua de Souza, Sheldon Russell, Thomas Salleo, Michael Waller, Ross Cooper, Ryan Soares, Jack Newman Absent: Peter Matthys

Trinity Concussion

Trinity/Mercedes Vocal Ensemble

Left to Right: Jesse Vivante, Justin Lawrence, Thomas Norman, Lachlan Harders, Joshua Nici, Mr Neville Talbot

Back Row: Kieran Lynch, Jack Kay, Zachary Ting, Timothy Soon, Nicholas Scott, Blake D’Souza, Alexander Drewett, Simon Fogliani

Absent: Georgios Palassis, Lachlan Rogers

Third Row: Alexandra Elliott, Michael Waller, Sarah Payne, Adrian Soares, Gabrielle Inga, Joshua Adams, Abby O’Rourke, Thomas Salleo, Madison Thomas Second Row: Dr Robert Braham, Sarah Harders, Alessia Pintabona, Georgie Hill, Ross Cooper, Sheldon Russell, Peter Matthys, Ciara Harrison, Nikita Rees, Ms Claire Gamlin Front Row: Joshua de Souza, Isobelle Purbrick, Lucy Gilbert, Isabella Ipsaro-Passione, Caitlyn Geiles, Courtney McManus, Dimity Baker, Jack Newman Absent: Matthew Evans, John Langworthy, Yew Zhi Tan, Max Benson, Ryan Soares

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Trinity/Mercedes Wind Orchestra Back Row: Nicholas Scott, Joel Bendotti, Joshua Serra, Thomas Norman, Matthew Hadfield, James Godfrey, Kieran Lynch Fourth Row: Scott McCarthy, Darcy Port, Lachlan Harders, Alexander Drewett, Joshua Galvin, Adrian Soares, Jesse Vivante, Connor Nagle Third Row: Josephine Heffernan, Lauren Brambilla, Rebecca Hyder, Simeon Leatherland, Daniel Salleo, Sarah Payne, Thomas Salleo, Thomas Rowney, Rebecca Usher, Lily MacMillan, Caitlin Richards Second Row: Joseph Caspersz-Loney, Callum Brady, Carlyn Blair, Bethany Lorian, Quintin Li, Madison Thomas, Luke McCarthy, Millie French, Christina Tilenni, Christie Oey, Sam Reid Front Row: Ms Claire Gamlin, Jack Newman, Carissa Soares, Ross Cooper, Rebecca Saunders, Zoe Davidson, Gwyneth Oliver, Matthew Sales, Sophia Scasserra, Aidan Mansfield, Mr Neville Talbot Absent: Dakota Epton, Emmanuelle Dodo-Balu, Sylvia Campagna, Emily-Rose Tomeo, James Hussey, John Langworthy, Daniel Bendotti, Edward Urquhart, Wicus Slabber, Ryan Soares

Brass Ensemble

Senior Rock Band

Back Row: Mr Marty Pervan, Ryan Soares, Thomas Salleo, Darcy Port

Left to Right: Jesse Vivante, Michael Waller, Max Formato, James Turibaka, Willem Boudville-Baltinas, Miss Athena Litis

Front Row: Sam Reid, Daniel Salleo, John Langworthy, Ross Cooper

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Music

Trinity/Mercedes Wind Ensemble Back Row: David Adams, Grace Armstrong, Laura Saxon, Liam Heald, Hugo Katich, Nathan Scott, Asher Fatin, Justin Lawrence, Jacinta Smith, Eva Davidson, Samuel Hadfield Third Row: Nicola Kastropil, Jaia Bourgeois-Brookes, Siena Galeotti-Medina, Stellah Andreson, Chelsea Harders, Kate Reid, Charlotte Teakle, River Armenti, Alexandra Di Dio, Jessica Webb, Sophie Hamer, Alysha D’Souza Second Row: Miss Natasha Rich (Teacher), David Pham, Harry Boyle, David Strever, Liam Loveridge, Ania Malek, Jessica Muller, Grace Kay, Eliza Toohey, Ola Malek, Joseph Pinto, Carl Fasolo, Euan MacMillan, Thomas Cotter, Mr Paul Waterhouse (Teacher) Front Row: David Slater, Daniel Barrie, Luke Espinoza, Cleo Thornett, Libby Blair, Aiden Galvin, Florence Lumsden, Amanda Foss, Tom Mahon, Joshua Nici, Daniel MacMillan Absent: Xavier Leatherland, Dean Law Yim Wan, Jayden Pierce, Samuel Pierce, Lachlan Rogers, Trong Nguyen, Ryan Davies, Thomas Mazza, Luke Nardelli, Marcus Caravella

String Quartet Left to Right: Joshua de Souza, Luke Mansfield, James Newcombe, Callum Dewsbury

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Swing Band I Back Row: Adrian Soares, John Langworthy, Max Formato, Joshua Serra, Jacob Patroni, Giordan Serra, Jesse Vivante Front Row: Callum Brady, Ryan Soares, Connor Nagle, Joshua Galvin, Scott McCarthy, Thomas Salleo, Daniel Salleo

Swing Band II Back Row: Michael Waller, James Hussey, Lachlan Harders, Giordan Serra, Jordan Fynn Middle Row: David Adams, Hugo Katich, Quintin Li, Samuel Peirce, Jayden Peirce, Mr Marty Pervan Front Row: Daniel MacMillan, Aidan Mansfield, MacKenzie Spiers, Luke McCarthy, David Slater Absent: Daniel Bendotti, Luke Espinoza

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Music

Senior String Ensemble Back Row: Sophie Hadfield, Nina Campagna, Margaret Hackwill, Gillian Hackwill, Chloe Wilcox, Pieta Weeramanthri, Phoebe Mahon, Monica Galante Middle Row: Jack Kannis, Joshua Lai, Tess Metcalf, Lauren Brambilla, Nicholas Waller, Siena Giaros, Isabella Downey, George Kavalam, James Greenwell Front Row: Filipe Lagrenade, Putri Sunarko, Joseph Eng, Amadea Foss, Sophie Mitchell, David Matthys, Nicholas Sumich, Alexander Nguyen

Trinity/Mercedes String Orchestra Back Row: Michael Waller, Reuben Tuffin, Zachary Ting, James Newcombe, Luke Mansfield, Joseph Bonavita Middle Row: Thomas Breust, Mark Leung, Theresa Nguyen, Emily Theseira, Miss Athena Litis, Ella Parker, Sheldon Dias, Lauren Brambilla, Timothy Soon Front Row: Carissa Soares, Callum Dewsbury, William Gilbert, Simon Fogliani, Joshua de Souza, Kayvan Gharbi, Lily MacMillan Absent: Max Benson, Yew Zhi Tan, Alannah Pennfather

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Middle School Chorale Back Row: Sebastian Vorster, Matthew Sales, Jeremy Hansen, Reuben Tuffin, Kayvan Gharbi, Nathan Scott, Charles Owens, James Caspersz-Loney, Nicholas Fanchi, Sam Reid, Thomas Breust, Thomas Rowney Fifth Row: Nicholas Waller, Patrick O’Donoghue, Wynton Galloway, Leo Milazzo, Joseph Pinto, Trong Nguyen, Joseph Bonavita, Liam Crevola, Asher Fatin, Damon Ferrante, Samuel Fasolo, Alexander Sumich, Liam Heald Fourth Row: Matthew Vereker, Cooper Walsh, Daniel Barnes, Ryan Dorman, Thomas Fry, Joshua Lai, Zaiden Milosavljevic, Euan MacMillan, Callum Brady, David Pham, Samuel Hadfield, Luke McCarthy, Aidan Mansfield, Luke Espinoza Third Row: Dr Robert Braham, Quinn Jago, Jack Kannis, Alexander Pennefather, Alex Hammond, Aiden Galvin, Julian Rodriguez, Alexander Jasper, Samuel D’Souza, Presley Massara, Thomas Cotter, George Kavalam, Colin Rapkoch, Brodie Scott, Harrison Pell, William Tan, Miss Athena Litis Second Row: Edward Pownall, Dylan Salvia, Hacca Psaila, Alistair Hunt, Roberto Iazzi, Joshua Nici, William Dickinson, Ian Xavier, James Ellery, Lex Agate, Filipe Lagrenade, Daniel Barrie, Zachary Robinson, Declan Paton, James Greenwell, Justin Matthys, Jack Clear Front Row: Zachary Hayward, Benjamin Olivieri, Dimitri Sarris, Joel Taylor, Matteo Primerano, Daniel MacMillan, MacKenzie Spiers, Louis Schelfhout, David Slater, Oliver Pringle, Luca Crevacore, Alasdair Cooper, Basil Gerad Cyril, William Gilbert, Kyron Milosavljevic Absent: Alexander Nguyen, Connor Rees, Daniel La Piana, David Adams, David Matthys, David Strever, Florian Robbins, Georgios Palassis, Harry Boyle, Hieu Dong, Hugo Katich, James Marthins, Jason Gonsalves, John Pisano, Justin Lawrence, Luke McPherson, Marcus Ricci, Matthew Fynn, Michael Soares Poeira, Muhau Maliti, Nicholas Ellison, Rory Clarke, Shawn Tai, Tennessee Buti, Thomas Norman, Thomas Rees, Xavier Leatherland

Middle School Rock Band

St Mary’s Cathedral Choir

Left to Right: Miss Athena Litis, Joshua Nici, Dylan Murphy, Cooper Brown, James Greenwell, Dylan Salvia

Back Row: Christian Dobbie, Andrew Ziemianski, Ms Jacinta Jakovcevic (Director), Joshua Adams, Declan Paton Front Row: Joshua Pham, Timothy Forrest, Matthew Della Gatta, James Della Gatta, William Boxall

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Music

Middle School Percussion Ensemble Back Row: Nicholas Waller, Mr Neville Talbot, Jack Higgins Front Row: Gianni Cunningham, Michael Fraser, Carl Fasolo, George Burke

Middle School Vocal Ensemble Back Row: Euan MacMillan, Thomas Breust, Ryan Gonsalves, Joel Bendotti, Nicholas Ellison, Oliver Guazzelli, Hieu Dong Middle Row: Harrison Pell, Alexander Jasper, Harry Boyle, Luke McCarthy, Presley Massara, Callum Brady, Thomas Cotter, Miss Athena Litis Front Row: Daniel MacMillan, Jack Newman, William Tan, Julian Rodriguez, Brodie Scott, Dylan Salvia, Basil Gerad Cyril Absent: Patrick O’Donoghue, James Marthins

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Jazz Combo Back Row: Max Formato, Jesse Vivante, Jacob Patroni Front Row: Daniel Salleo, Scott McCarthy, Connor Nagle, Thomas Salleo

Clarinet Quartet I

Clarinet Quartet II

Left to Right: Joshua Galvin, Kieran Lynch, Nicholas Scott, Adrian Soares

Left to Right: Luke McCarthy, Joseph Pinto, David Pham, Aidan Mansfield

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Design and Technology Mr Ray Archibald Head of Design and Technology

Science and Engineering Challenge Thirty three Year 9 students were entered into the Science and Engineering Challenge competition held at Curtin University in September this year. Students were selected from both Science and Engineering Systems classes to represent the College. They were divided into teams of four and given practical problem-solving exercises to complete, using scientific and engineering principles. After ending up in last place at the first break the boys rallied together and put in a supreme effort to win the competition on the day. This is the first time Trinity has won this competition since entering and all boys are congratulated on this excellent effort.

Zen Vakil wins First Robotics Challenge (FRC) Curtin University invited Engineering Studies student Zen Vakil (12.1) to be a team member in an international competition to design and build a robot. Zen attended the Engineering Faculty for two evenings per week for six months with a group of high school students who were being mentored by fourth year Curtin Engineering students. The team worked together to build and program a robot to perform prescribed tasks under strict rules and time limits. They travelled to Sydney in June for the competition with ten other teams from around Australia and ended up proud winners after a nail-biting final round. Congratulations to Zen and the team on their success in their first entry into this competition.

Co2 Model Dragster Championships Year 9 students, Thomas Cavanagh (9.5) and Zeke Okely (9.7) competed at the state championships of the model car racers which was held in July at the Claremont Showgrounds. They designed and manufactured model racing cars which used Co2 pressurised gas canisters to drive them at speeds reaching almost 100 km/hour. Both boys finished in the top ten placed cars and are congratulated on their excellent results.

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Senior Classes The Certificate 1 Furnishing course was again popular with students this year and Mark Mattioli (12.1) was awarded the prize for the Most Outstanding Student work. The surfboard photo frames, using a variety of timbers, produced some excellent models from students in the class. This year in the Materials Stage 1 Metals class the boys improved on the status of last year’s ‘drifting trikes’ to design and manufacture motor mini-bikes. Two students were responsible for making each mini-bike so that teamwork was an important factor in the completion of each unit. Cody Leggett (12.1) was the prize winner in the class demonstrating excellent practical skills. The Stage 3 Design (Technical Graphics) students completed comprehensive design folios during the year which will no doubt be used to help them gain entrance to university courses or employment in the future. Andrew Steere (12.4) was the award winner in this course for his excellent classwork and folio. In the Stage 3 Engineering Studies class, specialising in systems and control, students learned to build and program robotic models such as a model solar tracker operated by a Picaxe microcontroller. The boys also programmed robotic arms, designing and manufacturing complex electronic circuit boards in this process. Alex Majewski (12.5) was the overall academic prize winner in the class, with excellent results, narrowly outperforming his classmates.

New Machines To complement our two laser cutting machines we now have two 3D printers in the department. These machines will allow us the flexibility of enabling our students to design and make artefacts using the latest technological tools. We have also purchased three new woodworking lathes to complete the equipment used in the Middle school materials room. These machines are already proving to be popular with our students when making bowls, dishes, decorative table legs and wooden pens. I take this opportunity to thank my colleagues in D&T for their efforts during the course of this year. It is a pleasure to work amongst a group of talented and dedicated professionals who always encourage our students to strive to do their best. Mr Ray Archibald Head of Design and Technology

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English “The limits of my language means the limits of my world.” Ludwig Wittgenstein

Ms Lisa Mack Head of English

Please indulge me as I share 850 words that sum up the English Department. Picture my colleagues on an average lunchtime in our office. The language of imagery will assist you in understanding the success of our year.

A group of five Middle School teachers are bent over their long workbench in the centre of their office, moderating an assessment and deliberating over the qualities of a student work sample. The discussions become heated as one colleague disagrees with another – both passionate about finding that balance between awarding a student for their qualitative effort and the quantitative elements of their work – pregnant pens and coffee cup stains on planning paper. At the other end of this workspace, three senior teachers huddle: two of which are WACE markers again this year. One peers into a curriculum document while eating a sandwich. Knock! Knock! Another compares its demands with our next WACE type assessment. The third, arms gesticulating, relays the content of a discussion that was had in a previous lesson. “These guys have been really outspoken concerning our national election and gender politics…” All are thrilled with the calibre of the Stage 2 and 3 students this year. “I know…they understand the plight of one asylum seeker. They are judging the quality of our country’s humanism”. “So mature aren’t they?” “I know, right!” All stop and smile in satisfaction. Someone leans over them and snaps up the last homemade muffin. “Thanks, whoever made these this week!! Haven’t had lunch yet!” Knock! Knock! One teacher is in the hallway giving feedback to a student on their work –

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they duck. Through the doorway, “Excuse me, sir?” Another is reaching over and taking a large box of props from a Drama Club student. “Are the Friday tutorials on again this week?” Mr Adam Kealley, who is just back from completing a successful internship at Harvard University, stops mid-sentence and leans way back on his chair, “As always, buddy, I am on this week. See you at 2.30 in SG18.” The phone rings and the department crescendos into a cacophony of noise and activity. Two teachers swap resources – their voices slightly raised as they share ideas over our bemoaning photocopier, Basil. One repeats themselves due to the muffle of the muffin. The bell wails and we disband quickly – a choreographed return to our desks. We arm ourselves for the next lesson, swivel on our heels in unison and leave the office. Mr Richard Herrmann flies through the door, armed with debating bells and empty chocolate bags. He smiles widely and says to no one. “Great turn out for the club today!” After throwing down his things, he follows everyone out the door. Laughter echoes down the stairwell and the office heaves a sigh of silence. No wait … a solitary teacher is still left in the corner, earphones in and hunched like a hyena over her laptop, tip-tip-tapping – she is creating another one of those amazing interactive PowerPoints for us all to steal.

Visiting author Phillip Gwynne with students

As an overview, Middle School English experienced significant positive change in 2013 with the holistic implementation of the Australian Curriculum, mapping programs across Years 7–9. In addition, changes to the assessment profiles and documentation have created greater consistency across the middle years. Our new programs have focused on creating engaging and dynamic units of work that develop our students’ English skills as well as their autonomy and group-work skills.

Our Year 12 Literature students were fortunate to be able to spend a day at Curtin University experiencing the life of a tertiary student. They enjoyed the independence of being immersed in the aesthetics of the Humanities faculty. Also, our Year 12 Stage 3 students greatly valued the opportunity to attend a performance of Arthur Miller’s Death of a Salesman at the Heath Ledger Theatre. We were thrilled to be able to marry this experience with the study of the text in class.

The interest in our new English extension classes, including a journalism project, was a highlight of 2013. Due to popular demand, this year our involvement with the Young Writers Programme at the Fremantle Literature Centre was expanded, with groups of students from Years 7, 8 and 9 spending four magical days developing their creative writing skills with some of Australia’s top young adult authors.

Looking ahead to next year, we are pleased to announce that we will be hosting the English Teachers’ Association of WA Conference, here at the College. Mr Kealley and I are both on the ETAWA Council and are proud to be uniting our passion for our field and our school on 24 May 2014.

Cross-pollinating our courses with Drama and Debating programs has further enriched our boys’ English education. In conjunction with the Library, this was another successful year for the Brother Gerry Faulkner Creative Writing competition and the Visiting Authors program.

Lastly, I take this opportunity to thank Ms Claudia Swenson for her tireless support as Midde School Coordinator in Term 3. She and Mr Adam Kealley are both my invaluable peers. I greatly appreciate their formidable work ethic and expertise, as does the department. As you can see, from this year’s annual, the English, Drama and LOTE departments are running on all cylinders for the benefits of our personal professionalism and the educational enjoyment of our students. As Head to all three, I am very proud of all staff for their efforts. Ms Lisa Mack Head of English

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Debating Mr Richard Herrmann Debating Coordinator

This year the Trinity College Debating Club had one of its busiest seasons. We started the year with our involvement in the Western Australian Debating League (WADL), for which our boys debated against a range of schools from across Perth. For the first time, we also participated in the AHISA Debating Competition in Term 3, for which we were pitted against private schools in debates held at Perth College. Our success in the WADL competition was mixed. Our novice team, coached by Ms Tanya Vranjes, comprised of Samuel D’Souza (8.6), Nicholas Ellison (8.1), Basil Gerad Cyril (7.7), Andrew Le (8.3), Matthew D’Souza (8.6) and Jeremy Hansen (7.4). The team of highly driven and committed students worked their way through the season winning all of the debates in which they were involved. Samuel was awarded with a certificate commending his punctuality, effort and contribution to the team. Our junior teams, formed by boys from Year 9 and Year 10 and coached by Mr Jones, had a constructive season during which a number of new debaters honed their skills. The boys overcame a number of challenges, including the difficulties of the topics, various time pressures as well as their lack of experience. They impressed all with the noble way they met these difficulties and I believe they are better speakers as a result. The senior teams argued topics ranging from discrimination in religious institutions to the role of the media in our country’s leadership instability. Unfortunately with a chaotic and close-fought season neither of our senior groups made it to finals this year. I thank our older debaters for their efforts and commend them for the sportsmanlike way they conducted themselves over the season. In May our two senior teams did battle in the inaugural Golden Heritage Club Debate in front of an audience of old boys. They debated the topic “that we should halve the number of teachers and double their pay” and were adjudicated by former debating captain Tom Durkin (’11). It was a great opportunity to showcase the quality of our public speakers to former students of the school, who enjoyed the opportunity to chat with the boys during the morning tea held after the debate. 196

In Term 3 we submitted three teams to the AHISA competition where we trained up a number of new debaters in both junior and senior teams. Our involvement provides invaluable experience for those boys intending to participate in the WADL next year. All our debaters should be congratulated for their contributions, but in particular I would like to commend the more experienced students who recruited new debaters, as well as the inexperienced speakers who made such strong progress during what was a short season. We ended the year with our Debating Gala Night, which was a chance for our novice, junior and senior teams to come together after a year of battling it out in the WADL and AHISA debating competitions. The night featured a tough-fought debate between a team of old-boys from TC debating history known only as the ‘All Stars’, and the ‘Young Guns’, who were formed by a group of current debaters. They were asked to debate the proposition that The Disney Company has been a force for good, with the Old Boys taking the affirmative and our current students opposing them on the negative. After pointing out that Disney gave us ‘The Lion King’ and generously offers “affordable family holidays”, the Old Boys narrowly won the debate. Students, parents and staff then shared pizza and stories of debates past. I thank Jeremy Ciccarelli (’12), Jack Dewsbury (’11), Tom Durkin (’11) and Laurence Coleman (’03) who came down to support our debaters. I would like to thank our debating coaches Ms Tanya Vranjes and Mr Peter Jones for their contribution to debating this year. They have provided a great deal of moral and practical support in the administration involved with the two leagues, and their mentoring of our students has been wonderful. I encourage all boys interested in debating to come along to our first meetings next year, as new students are always welcome at any year level. Mr Richard Herrmann Debating Coordinator

Novice Debating

Senior Debating

Left to Right: Andrew Le, Nicholas Ellison, Jeremy Hansen, Samuel D’Souza, Ms Tanya Vranjes

Back Row: Dane Colman, Jack Kay, Jonathon Stapleton, Mr Richard Herrmann, Harry Price, Blake D’Souza, Thomas Coltrona

Absent: Basil Gerad Cyril, Matthew D’Souza

Front Row: Joshua Rouphael, Daniel Tomasi, Liam Pardini, William Colreavy, Paul Shaw Absent: Andrew Bottega, Michael De Felice, Brock Hickey, Benjamin Kruize, Jake Tana

Trinity Team 1 for the AHISA competition

Junior Debating Back Row: Liam Crevola, Callum Dewsbury, Yiming Dong, Mr Peter Jones Front Row: Gianni Cunningham, Trung Le, Mark Leung, Hamish Townsend Absent: Joseph Turner, Colin Rapkoch, Don Hoang, Alexander Gordon, Ben Pizzuto, Michael Hayes

Team members Jason Dong, Liam Pardini and Tom Coltrona at the Debating Gala Night

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Education Support Mary Rice Learning Centre Mrs Lissa Coleman Director of Education Support

This year there was a big jump in staff numbers of the Education Support Department. With approximately eight education assistants, many more boys are being supported in their learning journeys. As in 2012, teamwork is essential to achieve many goals and it is important to address not only the symptoms of a problem, but also the cause. In Education Support we cater for those with a disability, those with a learning issue and those with high ability so it was certainly a busy and fruitful year.

Education Support Team Mrs Catherine Ryan, Mrs Fiona Pagano, Ms Marieke Aan Dan Boom, Mr John Overton, Mrs Debbie Viskovich, Ms Lissa Coleman, Mrs Donna Landon, Mrs Darlene Levitt Absent: Ms Samantha Pekaar, Ms Shirley Fullam

Teamwork Teamwork continues to be an important part of Education Support. The partnership between parents, teachers and the students is essential for growth and development. Constant communication and the distribution of relevant information is how the department functions best. I thank the dedicated education assistants and Ricki Boe, who undertook whatever was necessary, sometimes in challenging circumstances, to ensure that a high standard of education support continued to be provided for students in Years 4–12. I also thank John Overton for his outstanding management of the Certificate II Business course. His professionalism, intelligence and excellent work ethic contributed to the continued success of the program. Going into classes to support students, identifying students in need of support, helping teachers to differentiate programs, writing curriculum adjustment plans, running the Quick Smart program, designing and creating support materials, conducting, modifying and supervising assessments, accompanying students on excursions and camps, attending case management meetings, communicating with teachers, parents and specialists, keeping detailed records, writing funding applications. The team’s compassion, ability to develop rapport with students, commitment to equity of opportunity, initiative and willingness to go beyond the call of duty is very much a part of the College ethos. The Education Support team is aided by a number of specialists who enhance the quality of support that Trinity offers students. I had the pleasure of working with two skilled psychologists: Ioanna Culleton and Aveen O’Brien all year. It is a testament to their dedication that hardly a beat was missed in the support of students and the management of case loads. 198

Gary Malarkey (’70) and Karrene McLernon provided valuable insight into the needs of our Indigenous students. Jacqui Cole from WAIDE and Rebecca Hunt from Vision Education have contributed significantly to the support of students. The boys also benefited from the input of the Therapy Focus team, led by Natalie Retamal, who ran a Thursday lunchtime social skills program. The guidance and support of the Catholic Education Office’s Students with Disability consultant, Val McKelvey, has been instrumental in the success of programs this year. Her advice and experience are greatly appreciated. Val ran learning sessions for the education assistants on the combined Professional Development Day with Mercedes College. Val was also very helpful with the Funding Application for students with disabilities.

Extension Ricki Boe continues to do a sterling job in catering for the Years 4–6 students who require remediation and/ or extension. Activities have included research into animals under threat, photo competition entries, scriptwriting, robotics and the Evening of Eminence. Once again, a team of boys took part in the Hale School Philosothon. Yianni Kakulas (8.4), Jack Biasin (9.1), Daniel Martinez (10.4), Joseph Marino (10.7) (Reserve) and Andrew Bottega (11.1) represented Trinity in a communities of enquiry on topics such as: Will machines ever be human? Or is there an intrinsic morality in the free market?

At Trinity, we encourage respect for differences and an appreciation that any one of us can find ourselves in need of support – we can be healthy and able one day, sick or disabled the next. Boys are encouraged to see the person before the disability.

Focusing on Causes

The Hale School Philosothon. The boys are always impressive in their performance while they grappled with some difficult topics

The College also sent a team of boys to the three da Vinci Decathlons held this year at Wesley College. The Year 6 team, the Year 7 team and the Year 10 team each performed with enthusiasm and skill and whilst they didn’t finish in the top three schools, they were fairly close. Another group of Year 10s was selected to attend a forum at UWA in August, on Huntington’s Chorea, as well as having some practical and hands-on experience with genetic testing and ethical treatments. Education Support staff set a fine example for the boys as lifelong learners. Throughout the year, they attended a variety of professional development sessions addressing specific difficulties and disabilities such as dyslexia, dyspraxia and autism, programs designed to support specific skill development such as TEACH and MultiLit and behaviour management programs. The Education support Department also started a new initiative for Years 6, 7 and 8 students with dyslexia and purchased some corrective reading resources and spelling mastery programs.

Too often, we find ourselves dealing with the symptoms of problems, such as difficulty with reading, writing or calculating, without addressing the causes. This year, as it was last year, a focus of the Education Support program was the auditory processing difficulties experienced by many boys. These can make it difficult for students to gain information necessary for learning, to sustain concentration and, consequently, to perform to potential. The centre purchased The Listening Program (a music-based listening therapy program), and LiSN & Learn (auditory training software designed to help students suppress background noise and attend to target stimuli). In the Junior School the Hear and Learn program was trialled for a number of weeks. This surround sound technology optimises the listening environment. The Education Support Department is also looking at providing amplification in some classrooms to improve learning and listening. Next year, the Department hopes to have social and speech programs in both the Junior School and Middle School to support those students with needs in this area. The number of students with learning difficulties is everincreasing and the College is careful and forward-thinking in planning accommodations for these students. Another focus was increased use of technology effective in helping students to compensate for learning difficulties. All Trinity staff were offered the opportunity to learn about Read & Write Gold through weekly tutorials. Many boys had this program installed on their laptops. The WordShark program was installed for a number of boys to help them develop phonic skills. Touch-typing programs were purchased and installed to help boys increase their writing speed. I thank Headmaster, Mr Ivan Banks, the leadership team and all the staff, for their faith in my ability to oversee the committed work of the Education Support staff and for their support in my attempts to improve educational outcomes for the boys.

Year 10 Team

Mrs Lissa Coleman Director of Education Support

Year 7 Team

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Certificate II Business Mr John Overton Certificate II Business Coordinator

The Certificate II Business course is an alternative learning environment in which students have the opportunity to participate in a variety of projects. The course is comprehensive and inclusive which has a strong emphasis on developing life skills and strategies for dealing with challenges. A large emphasis is placed on providing students with the chance to become workplaceready before graduation and to progress into a career pathway that complements each student’s skillset. Students who are accepted into this VET program work towards completing a Certificate II in Business. The course consists of 13 units of work which each student has the opportunity to complete over Years 11 and 12. Each unit competency has several performance criteria which relate to a particular skill or workplace situation in the business industry. Most of the units are practically-based and offer a realistic approach to the workforce which we endeavour to educate through enterprise ideas such as the design of new PSA sports water bottles, car wash program and recycling initiatives. The Business course is a nationally recognised qualification which students can use to gain entry into a higher learning institution such as TAFE or join the workforce through applying for an apprenticeship or traineeship. It is a fantastic head-start for the boys involved, as it can give them an advantage over other candidates when it comes to employability and enrolments. This year the Years 11 and 12 students have taken part in many different business and enterprise-related tasks which are linked to the performance criteria of each business unit. For example, TC Wash and Shine is a car washing business the Year 11 group created to generate funds for Project Compassion. A business plan and marketing strategy was designed by the students who washed staff members’ cars twice a week to satisfy client needs. At times customer demand was too great for capacity, which highlighted the high standard of work the students were demonstrating. Other enterprise ideas included the Trinity College Koi farm, vegetable gardens, PSA sports water bottles and the design and delivery of the Year 12 ball tickets.

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The practical nature of the course provides a supportive educational experience for our students, with the real emphasis on preparing students for life after Trinity College. Each member of the course has demonstrated a professional and mature approach to the alternative learning styles and have embraced the opportunity to develop teamwork, communication, presentation, time management and organisational skills. Another key aspect to this year has been visits to Camp Kelly in Dwellingup where students maintained the Olive Grove and participated in other lifestyle-based skills, such as cooking, team-building games and leadership scenarios. The camps have offered a chance to put things into perspective and realise how fortunate we are to attend and work at such an amazing school with an abundance of opportunities. After working very closely with this group for two years I am proud to say I was very pleased to see this year’s graduating group receive their certificates. I have tried to create a supportive learning environment for each student and cater for each individual’s strengths and weaknesses. I commend the way the boys approached the course and it was pleasing to see the growth and development of the group. I thank all the boys for their hard work, commitment and enthusiasm in the way they have approached their certificate. For every challenge the students encountered they successfully managed to find a solution and it was a pleasure working with them. Mr John Overton Certificate II Business Coordinator

Italian

Caffe Amaretto

Mr David Ceccarelli and Mr Jean-Marc Rousset (’69) Italian Specialists The year 2013 has been an eventful year for our Italian students. Italian week was launched for the first time in Senior School. All students contributed to make the week a success. There were stalls promoting typical Italian food and drinks and a cross bar challenge was organised on the school oval so that all could participate. The students also put on the Oscar-winning Italian movie La Vita è Bella (Life is Beautiful) in our Senior Lecture Theatre which many enjoyed.

Italian Food Fiesta Stall

The Year 10s and Year 11s went to Caffe Amaretto for lunch where they experienced a typical Italian atmosphere. The purpose of this visit was to give the students a chance to use appropriate vocabulary in diverse situations which they have learnt in class, with special attention to ordering food and engaging in basic conversation. Joseph Marino (10.7) hosted an exchange student, Francesco, from Italy who was of great help. Francesco visited the Year 11s and Year 12s and talked a lot about what Italian teenagers do. He also participated in the wider Trinity College life and provided a valuable and cultural contribution, particularly to our Year 10 program.

Students enjoy their lunch at Caffe Amaretto

Part of the course studied by Year 12s looks into the contribution made by Italian migrants to Australian culture, so students visited the monument to Italian migrants, Lake Vasto, which is near the Swan River foreshore close to The Causeway. It has been an interesting year also for our Junior School students. The Year 6 students had the opportunity to explore the topics of our most famous Italian foods, pizza, pasta and gelato. They studied the surprising history and culture behind these culinary delights! The Year 5s looked at the topic of La Casa, exploring the differences between Australian and Italian houses and the Year 4s learnt the many different animals and Italian vegetables. Viva l’Italia! Mr David Ceccarelli and Mr Jean-Marc Rousset (’69) Italian Specialists

Exchange student Francesco with Joseph Marino and Mr David Ceccarelli

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The PL Duffy Library Resource Centre eBooks and eAudiobooks Ms Elizabeth Lawless Coordinator and Teacher Librarian

What an amazingly productive year it has been for the Senior Library in 2013. The volume of boys visiting the library and borrowing print and digital items has increased considerably. This indicates that students are engaging with the different collections that we cultivate and maintain, and genuinely feel content and comfortable being part of the library environment.

Print and Digital Resources Our focus this year has been on updating and improving our research resources, both digital and print, so that when the boys attend the library from the different learning areas for a research session, they have accurate, reliable and current information available to them, and at their finger tips. We discourage boys from searching Google as this is time-consuming and unreliable. From our observations and through conversations with the boys and teachers, these sessions have benefited the boys and empowered them with confidence, as well as strengthened, their information literacy skills. Our online catalogue is now fully-integrated so that when the boys conduct an inquiry search, websites, PDFs as well as print resources display on the screen. We will soon have educational videos available to view through the online catalogue. Our online catalogue and educational databases can be accessed from home through tccentral. This means that boys can begin their research at school and continue their investigation with the same resources available to them at home.

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We are delighted that the Senior School and Junior School boys are busy reading and listening to our two new digital collections: eBooks and eAudiobooks. Once they have uploaded the BorrowBox app onto their iDivices, they can then search, peruse and preview titles before they decide to borrow, plus they don’t physically have to be in the library to do so. This is an excellent format to entice reluctant readers to enjoy literature and reading. It is also a convenient way to access books during the holidays and when travelling … no reason for not having a book to read now! The physical library has undergone some changes this year. Still a vibrant and colourful environment, we have re-organised the fiction and non-fiction shelves so that they are no longer positioned in straight lines, but now in a circular shape. This shape creates nooks in which small groups of boys can read and study quietly. We have also removed the shelves’ top dust covers and positioned the books to face outwards, so that they are more visible and eye catching.

Book Week The Book Week theme in 2013 was Read Across the Universe. The library staff wanted to fully embrace this event with a week filled with games, competitions and special presentations promoting the love of reading. The library decorations included a fantastic three-dimensional rocket plus huge green and pink aliens. We ran fun activities such as: Book Bingo; Guess the Book in the Jar; Match the Hero with the Villain; What’s my Favourite Book?; a second hand book sale; staff celebrity readers and a Junior School reading session in the Senior Library. The boys really embraced the occasion and it was sublime to see boys from each year group enjoying interacting with each other. As part of the celebrations we invited a guest: award-winning, and Australian author, Phillip Gwynne, to speak to the Middle School students about his books and anecdotes from his life and what inspired him to write. He also held small group, writers’ workshops with the reading classes. Australian author Scot Gardner gave a similar presentation in Term 1 to Middle School students. One boy commented “Scot is a funny and talented author. I can’t wait to see what he comes up with next”.

Br Gerry Faulkner Creative Writing Competition The winners of the Br Gerry Faulkner Creative Writing Competition were announced during Book Week and I’m pleased to say that we have some very accomplished and talented creative writers at Trinity College. Congratulations to the winners and to all the boys who took time to enter the competition. SENIOR SCHOOL WINNER

Jed Herne (10.4)

RUNNER UP

Thomas Coltrona (12.6)

MIDDLE SCHOOL WINNER

Zeke Okely (9.7)

RUNNER UP

Curtis Multari (8.1)

JUNIOR SCHOOL WINNER

Ethan Throssell (5B)

RUNNER UP

Kinta Pinchin-Yamada (5.B)

HONOURABLE MENTION

Khooshvin Balgobin (5.B)

Computer Game Free Day

Book Week

Another initiative this year was to promote more student conversation and interaction away from the computer screen. We decided to dedicate Wednesday as a Computer Game Free Day. On Wednesdays before school and during lunchtime, students settled into playing board and card games, piecing together the giant puzzle, reading and studying quietly. This response has been very positive and we hope to increase this initiative to two days in 2014.

Reading Programs The Reading Programs have been well-received by English teachers and Middle School students. The Years 7 and 9 students created an eduglogster on one of the books they have read during the year. The eduglogster is an interactive digital poster, where students embedded videos and audio tracks onto the poster, plus other book information, and shared it with fellow students. Year 8s began a reading passport designed to take them on a reading journey around the world to famous places to record books they have read. In Term 4, all Year 7 students who accumulated 100 points (or more) in their Book Club reading logs, were invited to a library morning tea and presented with a certificate by Mr Osnain to acknowledge their tenacious, reading consistency during the year.

Book Week Bingo

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The PL Duffy Library Resource Centre Year 8 Book Club At the beginning of the year Bindy Hammond began a Year 8 Book Club that met every fortnight at recess. The boys shared a delicious morning tea provided by Mrs Hammond and then discussed the books they had read over the two weeks. The club became very popular, starting with four students and increased to 20 by the end of the year – an impressive and sustained reading effort from all the participants.

Usage of Library and Library Resources In 2013 an average of 30 classes per week, booked into the Library for Reading sessions, research and general class work. There have been a total of 210 research sessions and 277 reading sessions booked this year. A total of 183 print items (fiction and non-fiction) per week were borrowed. Our eBooks and eAudiobooks have been heavily borrowed since the BorrowBox launch date in July 2013 until November 2013, with a total of 222 users in the Junior School and Senior School.

Eduglogster

Thank You I would like to thank the library staff: Teacher Librarian, and new to the team, Bindy Hammond, Emma McLevie and Jena McDowall for their dedication and commitment this year in making the library a welcoming, vibrant and dynamic place to visit. Their tireless effort in creating outstanding displays for everyone in the community to enjoy and learn from is very much appreciated. They are an inspiration to work with. Ms Elizabeth Lawless Coordinator and Teacher Librarian

Relaxing in the Library

Book Week Bingo

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Visiting Author Phillip Gwynne

Mathematics Australian Mathematics Competition Mr Geoffrey Jamieson Head of Mathematics

This year we had almost 600 students enter this competition which is held in over 40 countries worldwide. Our students achieved four Prizes, 15 High Distinctions, 108 Distinctions and 239 Credits. The best performances came from the following students: PRIZE WINNERS

We seem to be faced with continual change in education. This year we have had some staff members involved in the development of the National Curriculum Courses for Year 11 and Year 12. The courses are put together from a national perspective, and each individual state is able to make minor changes, up to 15% of the course, to suit their individual preferences. Each state is also responsible for all assessment practices and so the WA version is also now being completed. These courses will begin for Year 11 students in 2015. While this is happening we have been able to consolidate all our current courses from Year 7 to Year 12 Mathematics Week was again celebrated in fine style. Two particular highlights this year were, firstly, the race around the College grounds following clues given in QR (Quick Response) codes. Students were legitimately able to use their phones at school to scan and read the QR codes. The other activity of particular note involved students trying to fold pieces of paper in half more than the accepted maximum of seven times. Some groups of students were able to easily exceed this getting ten folds.

YEAR 7

William Tan (7.7)

YEAR 10

Joshua De Souza (10.5), Yiming Dong (10.5), Don Hoang (10.6)

HIGH DISTINCTION YEAR 7

Riley Townsend (7.5), Thomas Throssell (7.4)

YEAR 8

Samuel Moffatt (8.6), Jack Barclay (8.3), Thomas Cotter (8.5)

YEAR 9

Kayvan Gharbi (9.6), Trong Nguyen (9.7), Joseph Bonavita (9.6), Charles Owens (9.4)

YEAR 10

Oliver Guazzelli (10.5), Darcy Port (10.1), Callum Dewsbury (10.6)

YEAR 11

Shaun Zhu (11.3)

YEAR 12

Ciaran Murray (12.3), Daniel Salleo (12.5)

This year our Year 7 students were able to enjoy the hands-on experience of problem-solving through a visit by World of Maths. This proved to be very popular. Professor Lou Caccetta from Curtin University spent some time with our top Year 10 students. He talked about what Curtin University had to offer and then set some challenging problems for the students to tackle. He also made himself available to all students during lunch time to answer questions about Curtin University and had other challenging questions for students to ponder.

Winners of the Have Sum Fun Competition

Mr Richard Trend (’69) will finish his teaching career at the end of this year. We wish him all the best in his retirement and thank him for his long involvement with Trinity College which also includes being a parent of sons who attended Trinity College. The Mathematics Department is able to offer our students the opportunity to be involved in a number of competitions and these results are below.

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Mathematics Mathematics Challenge for Young Australians This competition is aimed at Year 7 to Year 10 students who are in the top Mathematics classes. This year our students achieved 11 High Distinctions, 6 Distinctions and 20 Credits. HIGH DISTINCTIONS YEAR 8

Samuel D’Souza (8.6), Samuel Throssell (8.2)

YEAR 9

Joseph Bonavita (9.6), Samuel Carbone (9.5), Kane Ottobrino (9.2)

YEAR 10

Joshua De Souza (10.5), Yiming Dong (10.5), Callum Dewsbury (10.6), Trung Le (10.7), Darcy Port (10.1), Thomas Salleo (10.4)

HAVE SUM FUN – LOWER SECONDARY FIRST PLACE

Trinity College Team

Team members: YEAR 8

Samuel D’Souza (8.6), Samuel Throssell (8.2)

YEAR 9

Kayvan Gharbi (9.6), Charles Owens (9.4)

YEAR 10

Yiming Dong (10.5), Callum Dewsbury (10.6)

HAVE SUM FUN ONLINE – TERM 4 2012 Trinity College had three teams which were successful: 1ST PLACE

Year 11 Shaun Zhu (11.3), Daniel Bendotti (11.2), Isaac Ward (11.3), Yash Patel (11.2)

2ND PLACE Year 10 Dane Vulich (10.4), Trung Le (10.7), Quintin Li (10.6), Garth Briones 1ST PLACE

Year 9 Samuel Carbone (9.5), Colin Rapkoch (9.6), Trong Nguyen (9.7), Kayvan Gharbi (9.6)

Throughout the year we have also had students compete in the Australian Problem Solving Olympiad, Australian Mathematics Olympiad, Western Australian Junior Mathematics Olympiad and Have Sum Fun Upper Secondary.

National Summer School – Canberra January 2013 Sheldon Russell (12.6) was one of six students from Western Australia chosen to attend this summer school. Sheldon also received the Larry Blakers Scholarship to attend the summer school as the highest ranked student from WA. Shaun Zhu (11.3) has been selected to attend the National Summer School in January 2014.

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Mr Geoffrey Jamieson Head of Mathematics

Mathematics Week

Science Mr Tim Blake Head of Science

The 2013 academic year for science was one of ‘out with the old in with the new’ as we bid farewell to the controversial outcomes based education and welcomed the Australian National Curriculum. Introducing the new curriculum for Year 7 showed us how to proceed with a full implementation in Years 7-10 commencing 2014. The year was spent planning and then writing programs and assessments for the various strands. Every science staff member was given a topic related to their specialty to develop and did a great job of completing this to a high level. They will continue to have ownership of that topic as we trial and refine the programs and assessments in 2014. Due to the efforts of the West Australian representatives at the initial consultation for the National Curriculum, the science curriculum has not changed greatly from that currently offered. Indeed, it has followed one important focus pioneered in West Australia – that of investigating scientifically. This is most welcome, as it is the science skills of investigating, planning and conducting that students take with them for life rather than a host of interesting facts (i.e. it is the ‘how’ you find out something not ‘what’ you discover that is important). Through the science curriculum students can experience the joy of scientific discovery and nurture their natural curiosity about the world around them. In doing this, they develop critical and creative-thinking skills and challenge themselves to identify questions and draw evidence-based conclusions using scientific methods. However, some challenges came with the new curriculum. The content seems extensive and will need to be rationalised. The addition of three cross curricular priorities (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander histories and cultures, Asia and Australia’s engagement with Asia and Sustainability) will prove challenging in some areas of science.

We welcomed a new staff member this year – Jacob Marai. Jacob joins our physics team and has brought with him a fresh, novel and innovative approach to teaching that has really enthused all his classes. In 2015, we hope to introduce new technology and methodology in science teaching and we hope Jacob will be able to lend his energy to that venture. The observatory is rapidly developing a space science focus for the winter months through the guidance of Bill Cooper. The latest venture with balloon launches has created an inspiring activity with a huge potential. Our upper school academic program continues to provide solid results in all areas through the hard work and dedication of our staff and I am grateful to them for their continuing professional efforts. After seven years of trying, we finally managed to win the day event at the Science and Engineering Challenge held at Curtin University. The event is very competitive amongst all the top schools in Perth and involves a series of engineering challenges, over a whole day, by small groups of students. Jim Shackleton’s Year 9 extension class was comfortable winners on the day but we just missed out on winning the whole competition that would have given us a trip to Canberra for the national title. The Year 10.3 course students were treated to a really interesting day when a policewoman visited the College and gave a demonstration of forensics science … and nobody was arrested. Jack Kay (11.1) was our selected student to visit the United Space School, in Houston. Our biology camp to the south west was the best so far, with excellent marsupial trapping results, brilliant views from Bluff Knoll. We even received a letter of appreciation from both the accommodation proprietors for the way the students were excellent representatives of the College. Out biennial Malaysian expedition was also a great success expanding the biology program outside the classroom. The Australian Science Olympiad is an annual competition for elite science students. The ‘best in the country’ compete to represent Australia in a world-wide Olympiad. Over many years we have performed extremely well in chemistry and two more students added to the list of high achievers: Sheldon Russell (12.6) was awarded a gold medal for a High distinction in chemistry. Joshua Galvin (12.2) was awarded a silver medal, also in chemistry. It will be a long year of implementation and change in 2014, but the professionalism and dedication of the science staff will enable us to provide the best of science education for the Trinity community. Mr Tim Blake Head of Science

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Science Science and Engineering Challenge

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Malaysia Expedition 2013 Mr Tim Blake Head of Science

The biennial Malaysia Expedition took twelve biology and geography students to new and exciting venues scattered across North Borneo. After an overnight flight to Kota Kinabalu, the capital of Sabah, we were met by our guide, Andy, a local Sabahan, who was a brilliant guide and led us on many new experiences that the ordinary traveller could not find. We had a quick breakfast of roti at a local eatery and took the ferry to Gayana Island. Here we were greeted by the director who gave a tour of the facilities. A luxury resort has been set up to finance a coral research centre that rehabilitates reefs in the area and also repopulates them with six of seven species of giant clam. These highly endangered species can look forward to a recovery program well-funded by the resort. An unexpected treat was the presence of the very charming and friendly Gai and Robbie Waterhouse who joined in the fun. After a day shopping we left for the Poring area and spent the night at Sabah Tea Gardens. The plantation grows the finest quality tea and exports it all over the world. It was quite fascinating to discover how tea is made. After a comfortable night we started our walk up Mount Kinabalu. This four kilometre high mountain dominates all of North Borneo and has between 5,000 and 6,000 species of plants, 326 species of birds and more than 100 mammalian species identified. We hiked up to 3270m where we spent the night at Gunting Lagadan. A very sleepy wakeup at 2.00am and an exhilarating hike, in the dark, to the summit at 4,095 metres, was rewarded with the best views we have ever had of North Borneo. It was just breathtaking with perfect weather and clarity of skies – it doesn’t get better than this. We returned to Kota Kinabalu and a small contingent of the group embarked on a hike to the World Heritage site of Mulu in Sarawak via Camp 5. The trip started with a ferry trip to Limbang and then road to Medalam where they were treated to traditional gong music and dances by the local Iban tribe. A short boat trip to a remote location and a five kilometre hike through pristine rainforest hike (where the group became aware as to why they are called rain forests!), they arrived at Camp 5. This is situated in

a remote part of the Mulu massif – a large ancient coral reef sculpted over the aeons into a series of vertical cliffs and huge caves. None of the students will forget the adventurous walk fording swollen streams, encounters with wildlife and local hunters. The hike terminated at Mulu where they joined the main party. We explored four different cave systems with the highlight of Deer Cave. This cave holds over three million wrinkled lipped bats that come out at dusk to sweep the countryside for tiny insects. It is estimated they consume five tonnes of insects each night saving the local economy millions of dollars in agricultural sprays. The highlight of the trip came when our guide, Andy, took us to the top of a local hill, at dawn, for an hour of tai chi and martial arts drills. As the drill proceeded the whole of the Mulu massif appeared from the early morning mist around us, adding to a magical moment. From here we flew to Kuching in South West Sarawak. This is a beautiful colonial town, well preserved and full of history – unlike Kota Kinabalu which was rebuilt after World War II having been completely flattened by Allied bombing. Old and new buildings intermingle along the Kuching River in a picturesque setting. We travelled by boat to Bako National Park where we had a number of excellent hikes along the Litang Trail and through Kerangas Forest to see proboscis monkeys. The local macaque monkeys were quite brazen in their efforts to steal our belongings and wild pigs nonchalantly grazed beside the accommodation. Our trip then took us to Gunting Gadang looking for the endemic parasitic plant of Borneo, the rafflesia. This extraordinary flower blooms for a few days only and is up to a metre in diameter. After a dip in a local waterfall it was time to head back to Kuching, stopping for lunch in the tiny Sarawak town of Lundu – an experience in itself. It was then off to Semenggok Orang-utan Rehabilitation Centre to see the feeding of wild orang-utans. We had the best views of orang-utans we have ever had feeding in the trees just above us. It is a sad fact that these spectacular creatures are dwindling in numbers in the wild due to habitat destruction and, whilst there is a very successful rehabilitation program, there is simply no forest for them to be relocated to. The boys had a most marvellous trip and I thank staff members, Mr Mark Dodd and Ms Debra Renfrey, who did a brilliant job in looking after the boys. Mr Tim Blake Head of Science

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Astronomy Lyon Group of Galaxies #455 – NGC 7232B, NGC 7233 and NGC 7232 Image proposed by Ryan Soares (12.1) Winner of the 2012 Gemini School Astronomy Contest. Award presented in 2013.

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Astronomy & Space Science Mr Bill Cooper Observatory Manager

The year 2012 ended with a group of 20 Trinity students flying off to Cairns to observe the last solar eclipse in Australia until 2028. Everyone should see a total eclipse at least once. We stood on the beach and shortly after dawn a huge rock, the Moon, came between us and the Sun. It went dark and quiet. We could see the chromosphere of the Sun and Mercury in the sky. To top it off, after breakfast we went to the Barrier Reef for the rest of the day to snorkel. It was an amazing day.

One of the main goals of the observatory this year has been to make it a robust system so that little time is lost for students due to internet and computer issues. To that end we have replaced the observatory computer with two new ones, with one acting as a mirrored slave that we can switch to in the event of a problem. Digital astronomy cameras are at the heart of our observatory and are quite specialised pieces of equipment, being sensitive enough to record individual photons with low levels of internal noise. The CCD chip that records the image is cooled to -30C to reduce thermal noise. Such technology does not come cheaply, but as with most IT equipment, Moore’s Law has meant that, over the years, we have been able to upgrade our camera and get more for less. We have replaced the camera this year for one that has an image four times larger but for half the cost of its predecessor.

Camps have been rather indifferent this year. The ‘weather gods’ have not been on our side. Samuel Carbone (9.5) came second in the Gemini School Astronomy Contest. The Gemini Observatory in Hawaii and Chile run a competition in which students must select and then justify imaging a particular part of the ground on scientific and aesthetic value. This is quite an achievement for Sam, who competed against Year 11 and Year 12 students across Australia and it bodes well for the coming years. Ryan Soares (12.1) came first in this competition in 2012 and second in 2011. In 2013 Ryan was presented with a framed copy of his image in recognition of his success. We had a video link with the Hawaiian observatory to discover how professional astronomers calibrate and process their images.

Three generations of Trinity Observatory cameras

Our astronomy scholars, Paul Shaw (12.4) and Ryan Soares (12.1) have handed the batton to our new scholars, Luke Di Dio (10.1) and Julian Chilcott (10.3). Luke was instrumental in designing and building the Arduino based data logger that measured air pressure, internal and external temperature and background radiation on our high altitude balloon.

Ryan Soares (12.1) is presented with his award

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Astronomy & Space Science After a great balloon launch this year we lost contact with our payload, so it’s out there somewhere! It was disappointing and we have had to review our tracking procedures, but failure is always an option when you are doing something innovative. It happened on the same weekend that the Australian hypersonic scramjet disappeared into the seas off Norway, at the end of a three-year $14 million program, so we didn’t feel so bad and we are still hopeful that a farmer will discover our box and give us a call. Next year we will be collaborating with Milton Wainwright from the University of Sheffield in the United Kingdom to launch a balloon to sample the particulate matter in the stratosphere. A CD player, armed with six sterile electron microscope slides, will open at 22km above Earth and collect whatever particles are floating around onto the sticky pads. At 27km the drawer will close and will be collected, sealed and sent to the University of Sheffield for analysis. We expect to see material from volcanoes and particles from meteors and comets. Like the deep ocean regions this is a part of Earth that has not been well-explored, so who knows what we will find – that is if we can find the payload! With so much space-based activities taking place we have decided to rebrand Astronomy and so is now Astronomy and Space Science. So this subject truly is of mega magnitude! Luke Di Dio building the Arduino data logger

Students watch a live cross to Gemini in Hawaii

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Mr Bill Cooper Observatory Manager

High Altitude Balloon Launch

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The United Space School Jack Kay attends the United Space School in Houston This year, I was lucky enough to have been given the amazing opportunity to attend the United Space School (USS) in Houston, Texas. The school is run by the Foundation for International Space Education (FISE), in affiliation with NASA, and operates for two weeks each year over July/August. The primary focus of the USS is to provide space-based education to international students, while offering an introduction to the aerospace industry.

The Green Team in front of the rocket engine testing chamber at Ad Astra Rocket Co.

Along with other like-minded students from over 20 countries, I was presented with the challenge of designing, in full, a manned mission to Mars. To accomplish this, we were divided into different teams according to our skills: each team with a specific aspect of the mission to work on. I was a member of the green team, charged with designing the habitation and life support for the astronauts who would be going to Mars. This approach allowed us to work more effectively together as a team, but also inspired much more communication and collaboration than would have otherwise been possible, as each team’s designs and plans had to work cohesively with the designs of each of the other teams. (It was no good, as we quickly found out, to design a massively overprotected habitat if the other teams couldn’t lift it off the ground!) The two-week program culminated in a final presentation, when we showed our work to a panel consisting of several NASA scientists and engineers, whose thoughts provided us with more than enough motivation to make sure our work was to a high standard! The task was daunting, but the combination of the extremely engaging work and friendly, talented teammates ensured that we were able to succeed in our endeavours. The USS was based at the University of Houston, Clear Lake, Texas, and was where each team worked on our projects, as well as where we gathered and listened to many interesting and influential speakers including astronaut, Nicole Stott, and many others from the upper echelons of NASA and other private aerospace corporations. These presentations were both extremely engaging and relevant to the projects we were working on, with speakers discussing topics ranging from geology and Martian life to space law and nuclear propulsion, ensuring that there was always something new and exciting for each of the students to learn about. The opportunity to have interactive and engaging conversations with such inspiring people was truly unforgettable. There were also many opportunities for the students to get out of the classroom and have first-hand experiences with many aspects of the aerospace industry in the Houston area. We were lucky enough to visit the Johnson Space Centre, where we visited the Apollo Mission Control Centre and Space Park, where a Saturn V rocket 214

The Saturn V Rocket at Johnson Space Centre

Jack gives the students a taste of Australian culture at the Cultural Faire Night!

Jack Kay receiving his Graduation Certificate

is kept on display. We also participated in a mission control simulation, in which we were able to get a feel for an actual space mission, from the perspective of people both on board the spacecraft, and in the mission control room. At Rice University, famous as the venue for John F Kennedy’s famous ‘moon’ speech, we listened to presentations from former astronauts followed by a tour of the National Science and Biology Research Institute (NSBRI), which designs many of the systems used by NASA on board the International Space Station. I definitely feel as though my time being a part of the USS felt much more ‘real’ than what a tourist would experience. For the duration of the school, I stayed with a young couple who live in the Houston area. Their enthusiasm and hospitality, as well as their willingness to make sure I was always enjoying my stay, helped me immensely throughout my time there, and gave me a much more engaging and interesting experience of Texan culture than I would have ever experienced had I stayed in a hotel or other accommodation.

Rocket Park at the Johnson Space Centre

I would be lying if I were to say that the entire two weeks were taken up by projects and science. One of the aspects of my stay that contributed massively to my experience of the USS was being able to meet the other students. Despite being from all corners of the globe, within the first few days it was apparent that we would all become firm friends. I was able to learn so much from the other students, talking about our homes and the many diverse cultures that made up the Class of 2013. The experiences we shared together, as international students brought together to form one large team, were truly remarkable, and I’m sure the memories of the USS will be cherished by us all forever. I cannot begin to describe how wonderful my time was at the USS. It was truly a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity that has broadened my mind, and allowed me to learn so much – not only from an intellectual standpoint, but also a cultural and social one. It has taught me that, although NASA and the aerospace industry seems far away, there is nothing – especially given our good fortune to have been provided with a Trinity College education – that stops us from being a part of this field. I also take this opportunity to wholeheartedly encourage the younger students in Years 7–10 to apply for the USS in their later years at Trinity. Until you have been there and participated in the life-changing moments for yourself, you cannot comprehend how amazing the experience truly is. I especially thank my host family, Greg and Arianna Aguilar, the representatives from FISE who make the USS possible each year, as well as Mr Banks, Mr Burgess, Mr Cooper and Mr Blake, for giving me the chance to participate in such an amazing program. I will surely not forget it.

Jack frantically types launch codes to the Space Station during the simulation!

Jack Kay (11.1) 215

Society & Environment

Mr Chris Allanson (’91) Head of Society & Environment

The year 2013 has been a busy year for the Society & Environment Learning Area. The year started with two staff members taking long service leave in Semester 1 which allowed the department to welcome Ms Camilla Coverley and Ms Emily Springate to the College. Camilla has now taken up a position at Helena College, whilst Emily has remained with us for the remainder of the year. I thank them both for their valuable contributions to the department. As always, the year began with an analysis of the WACE results from 2012. I pass on my congratulations to the Year 12 teachers from that year for the very good results that they managed to achieve with our students. This year we implemented electronic text books into the daily classroom environment. The use of this technology is becoming standard practice and teachers and students alike will begin to master the skills required to use digital media in the years ahead. Much of the learning that takes place within the Society & Environment Learning Area happens outside the classroom. The ability to access resources from outside the classroom via internet sites such as Google Earth, Google Maps and other technologies helps bring another dimension to the style of learning at Trinity College. There would rarely be a Society & Environment class where the use of audio-visual materials were used for at least a short part of a lesson. Having this extra layer to the learning style works very well with the style of learning that boys enjoy and flourish in; however, it must be paramount that we also ensure that our boys have the ability to write with clarity and legibility. In this era of spell-checking and predictive text, it is important that boys are encouraged to improve their literacy functionality, not only with the use of technology, but also with the use of pen and paper. 216

Learning experiences of note this year included the various excursions and camps that were organised within the learning area. The Year 8 students visited the Herdsman Lake Discovery Centre to study wetlands. Year 9 students visited Fremantle Prison and did a walking tour of Fremantle as part of the study of Colonial History. They have also attended the Francis Burt Law Centre and the Supreme Court of WA as part of the studies on Law. Mr Shanassy organised Geography camps for both Years 11 and 12 classes. With help from parent, Mal Harris, the Year 11s visited North Dandalup Dam, before touring a bauxite mine in Pinjarra. On Day two the class visited the WA College of Agriculture and White Rocks Dairy Farm in Harvey. During the Year 12 camp, the boys visited the Mandurah and Rockingham Councils where they met with experts who are dealing with climate change. They then studied the fundamentals of urban planning by visiting Ellenbrook and speaking with planning specialists before meeting with staff from the Metropolitan Redevelopment Authority (MRA). I thank Mr Shanassy for the considerable hours of planning and time away from his family to bring these experiences to the students. Other highlights included a visit from former Western Australian Government Minister, Mr Graham Edwards who spoke with the Year 12 History classes about his experiences in Vietnam. The Year 11 Politics & Law students visited the District and Magistrates Courts as well as watching Question Time at Parliament House. As the year draws to an end, I thank Mr Brian MacGabhann for his efforts in taking over the Middle School Coordinator role in an acting capacity this year. Sadly, we bid farewell to Mr Tim Shanassy who has been an integral member of the learning area since 2008. I also thank Ms Emily Springate for the wonderful work she has done for the boys during her time here this year. I wish you both success and happiness with your future endeavours.

Year 12 Modern History students with Mr Graham Edwards MP (‘63) and Mr McKenna

Excerpt from WA Parliament’s Hansard: Questions Without Notice Deputy Premier – Portfolio Responsibilities Mr M McGowan to the Premier: Before asking my question, I acknowledge the students from Trinity College in the public gallery this afternoon. Taken from Hansard Tuesday 11 June 2013

Sir Charles Court Young Leaders Program During the July school holidays, I was invited to attend the Sir Charles Court Young Leaders Program (SCCYLP). The SCCYLP is a five day camp where one student from the Year 10 age group of thirty different schools was selected to participate in order to hone their skills and talents as a young leader.

The five days went like a blur as lessons were learned, worries and discomforts were quashed, but most importantly, unforgettable friendships were made. I’d take this opportunity to thank Dr Jasmine Day and the Peer Tutors for successfully running such a memorable experience for us all. I’d also like to thank Mr Allanson (’91) and Mr Chapman for their part in allowing me the chance to attend it. Lastly, I’d like to make a call out to those Trinity students in years junior to my own. I highly recommend that you all push for the chance to attend this camp and make the most of all the opportunities presented to you, as it is those things that you overlook, postpone or miss that you will find yourself regretting most. Alexander Ishida-Livings (10.4) Mr Chris Allanson (’91) Head of Society & Environment

Despite my initial uncertainty toward the camp, I was soon welcomed by a community of like-minded people and by the end of the first day, it was almost as if we had known each other for years. It was this sense of togetherness that helped us through the several physically and mentally straining challenges which were put to us. With each success, our ability to understand the need to approach each task with an open mind allowed us to develop several important skills on the journey to becoming a true leader. Cooperation, selflessness and the necessity to involve everybody in the discussion were all required to achieve our goals, and eventually, the ultimate goal of becoming the best leader we could be.

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Career Development Year 11: Continuing the Journey Mr Peter Jones (’03) Careers Advisor

Year 10: Future Planning Year 10 Students received a large amount of Career support in 2013 with events targeting real world experiences, links between interests and careers and job readiness development. The Career Carousel occurred early in Term 2 with over 14 guest speakers from Law to Construction. Old Boy Shane Gourlay (’03) gave time to explain the Electrical trade to Year 10 students and then helped with Year 12 Apprentice hopefuls. Cameron Jansen (’03) gave a presentation on banking as well as current Trinity parent David Pitt, who discussed Financial Planning. Year 10 students also received a Trinity College Portfolio which is designed to help them keep track of employability skills, certificates, qualifications and improve their work readiness. The Personal Development and Wellbeing sessions had a focus on Careers and Job Skills. In the Careers component, boys were able to use Career Voyage, a psychometric assessment tool designed to help match their interests to possible careers. Some classes participated in a range of activities, including Coaching Young People for Success workshops, training on using myfuture.edu.au, WorkSafe Certificates, and navigating university and training websites. Job Skills is a new and important section of the PDW program where job applications from English are built upon and interview techniques are covered. Some students also approached the Careers Office for individual training on interview techniques before traineeship and job interviews.

Students received individual Career counselling as requested, usually involving subject changes and possible future careers options. I thank parents and staff who often ‘nudge’ students in the direction of the Careers Office to get help and find new directions. A number of extension opportunities were presented, including the ECU Future Leaders Program and specialist help from Notre Dame with WACE subject based Symposiums and the Curtin University Lunch Box Program.

Year 12: Transition Support The Year 12 cohort had various opportunities to interact with universities and outside agencies. Most guest speakers throughout the year had a particular emphasis on pitching to Year 12 students and helping them achieve their goals or discover new possibilities. Each WA University came out to visit the Year 12 group and provided a mixture of a presentation or one-on-one question and answer session. Entrance to Training Institutions (TAFEs) or Apprenticeships was covered in a specialist session in the Library. I congratulate the 2013 Leavers on seeking support when needed and for fastidiously applying to scholarships and extension programs.

Career Carousel

A small group of interested students also applied for and participated in the ECU Future Leaders Program. A new initiative by ECU, it promoted cross-school leadership training and also had a focus on Sport and Recreation fields of study.

Mr Peter Jones with presenters at the Career Carousel

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Vocational Education and Training There were seven certificates on offer for students at Trinity this year: •

Certificate I Engineering

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Certificate I Furnishing

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Certificate I Sport and Recreation

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Certificate II Outdoor Recreation

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Certificate II Business

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Certificate I IT

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Certificate II IT

In total, 64 students from years 10-12 were enrolled in 83 certificates and eight of these students pursued only certificates on offer outside of the school. These numbers are down substantially from last year because of the smaller cohort in year 11 this year. In 2014 this smaller cohort will flow into year 12 and hopefully in 2015 the number of student enrolments will return to previous levels. In fact, the 2015 year 11 students will be the first to begin the new WACE and this will have implications for those graduating in 2016. For those students who pursue a non-ATAR pathway, graduation will require completing at least one Certificate II along with other VET and Endorsed Programmes. Three students were also part of the SBT (School Based Traineeships) system and were enrolled in Certificate III Electro-technology, Certificate II Business and Certificate II Horticulture. Students participating in a SBT work one day per week and also complete TAFE studies with a great opportunity for employment on finishing the traineeship.

Matthew Dondas receives the Curtin Principals Recommendation Award

Mr Robert Lee from ECU discussing business courses with Year 12 students Haydn Barron (12.2) and Matthew Evans (12.3)

Sixteen students were involved in Workplace Learning (WPL) and the following certificates at TAFE were available to seven of them: •

Certificate II Construction (Building Maintenance)

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Certificate II Construction (Mortar Trades)

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Certificate II Electro-technology (Pre-App Electrical)

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Certificate II Drainage (Plumbing)

In Term 4, five WPL students obtained apprenticeships in the following areas: •

Motor vehicle mechanic

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Electrical

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Painting

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Bricklaying

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Carpentry

Roberto Di Giovanni is presented with his Curtin Scholarship by Professor Jill Downie, Deputy Vice Chancellor (Education) Curtin University

Mr Peter Jones (’03) Careers Advisor 219

Health and Physical Education Physical Education in Years 7–10 Mr Rod Rainer Head of Health and Physical Education

Obesity continues at the forefront of modern health issues, being responsible for the growing number of deaths linked to lifestyle diseases in the modern world today. To attempt to quantify this in some way, it is estimated that the United States spent $190 billion on obesity-related health care expenses in 2005. Considering Australia is not too far behind in terms of the ’obesity epidemic‘, this is a worrying statistic.

Fat versus Sugar Debate The latest dietary advice indicates that sugar can have as devastating an effect on our health, as a diet high in fat. When we eat foodstuffs with a high sugar content, it triggers the release of insulin, the hormone needed to process sugar from our blood into our cells, where it can be used for energy. “If we eat too much sugar, insulin stores it as fat – hence we gain weight. So these diets reverse the process by banning the sweet stuff.” (Heffernan) Education is the best way to assist in reversing this trend which, if not arrested, could have major implications for future generations. At Trinity College the physical education staff is endeavouring to ensure that our students are receiving all the necessary information to make healthy choices through the delivery of our Health and Physical Education program.

The Physical Education program is designed to complement the Sports program at the College. Effective extra training sessions are provided within physical education, with teachers who have expertise in those sports, and this assists the boys to achieve excellence in their chosen sports. Studies have shown that this develops self-esteem and translates to more effective learning within the classroom. Boys especially benefit from having a very physical learning environment. The Sport Education unit, conducted during Terms 2 and 3 in Years 7, 8 and 9, encourages collaborative learning and the development of interpersonal skills. In this unit the students conduct their own session and as well as participating, they take on roles such as administration, officiating and coaching. These life skills of assertive behaviour, leadership and cooperation translate into other aspects of their life.

Fitness and Health Education These units are an extension of the normal Physical Education program. Boys taking part in these units gain a greater understanding of fitness training principles and methods. They are exposed to a greater range of training methods designed to assist the aspiring athlete or those who just want to develop a healthier approach to life. They also complement material covered in Year 9 Health in relation to fitness profiling. These units provide a working knowledge and practical experiences for the various Physical Education courses offered in Years 11 and 12.

Aquatics Middle School Aquatics is an elective designed to introduce the students to life around the water. The Year 8 unit is broken into four areas: 1. Stroke Technique – a firm grounding in swimming skills is fundamental to Aquatics. The unit introduces butterfly and refines the skills of the other competitive strokes. 2. W ater Polo – the boys are given an understanding of water polo tactical skills as an extension of physical education. 3. Life Saving – the boys are given a strong foundation in life saving skills. 4. C oaching and Management – the students analyse and correct each other’s stroke technique as a basis for the teaching of others in Year 9 Aquatics.

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Year 9 Aquatics extends the knowledge of the boys in Stroke Technique and Life Saving, culminating in a Bronze Medallion exam. During 2013, seven students completed their Bronze Medallion award. Congratulations to Max Nicolay (9.4), Fintan O’Hurley (9.3), Daniel Carter (9.3), Nathan Yukich (9.2), Fraser Barns (9.5), Eamon Duncan (9.1), Ethan Lee (9.6) and Luka Azzalini (9.1) for achieving the award. The boys are also given an introduction into the teaching and management of others via a ‘big buddy’ program that has them instructing swimming to the Year 4 or Year 7 boys. Finally, the boys undertake an Aquatic Recreation component, integrating the running and supervision of various aquatic sports.

Health Education The Year 7 Health program follows a rationale aimed at the students developing self-confidence and growing in mind and body. Throughout the eight week course, students were informed of the benefits of a healthy lifestyle as well as key issues related to bullying, resilience and forming positive relationships. Students thrived on contributing to class discussions focused on the adolescent changes encompassing the five dimensions of health – physical, social, emotional, intellectual and spiritual. Our Year 9 Health curriculum encourages our students to critically examine modern health issues and formulate strategies to combat their impact. Students investigate various lifestyle diseases and are educated in modern dietary and exercise practices which should arm them to confront the all too common complications associated with a sedentary adult life. An important component of the Personal Development and Wellbeing program in Year 10 is the Keys for Life pre-driver education program. Keys for Life explores different aspects of road safety for all road users and is aimed at deterring young drivers from being involved in risk-taking behaviours. Issues such as speeding, not wearing seat belts and the use of mobile phones whilst driving are discussed. Young people, especially males aged 17–24 years, are over represented in motor vehicle accidents. It is important that we all work together in an effort to reduce road deaths and serious injuries on our roads.

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Health and Physical Education Physical Education in Years 11 and 12 The performance of Trinity College students in the 2012 WACE Physical Education Studies examination was again of the highest order. The Year 12 cohort scored an impressive 14% above the state average for their mean scaled score which is a magnificent achievement. Fifteen students from the group of forty eight achieved an excellent rating (score above 75%), representing 31% of our school cohort taking Physical Education Studies at Stage 3 level. Statistically, these results are of the highest order and continue to prove that Trinity College is a leader in this subject. Harry McInnes (’12) and William Smith (‘12) each received a Certificate of Distinction in Physical Education Studies which placed them in the top 0.5% of the students statewide in this subject. This is an outstanding achievement and both boys were recognised for their efforts at the Physical Education Studies Teachers’ Association (PESTA) where they received certificates of excellence. Special thanks must go to Brendan Chapman, Stephen Leahy (‘78) and John Taylor for their ongoing efforts in preparing the students for their final WACE examinations. Physical Education Studies is becoming an increasingly popular choice for our Year 11 and Year 12 students with over 60% of students studying the course in Year 11 alone. Highlights of the course continue to be the practical volleyball sessions in Year 11 whilst the ability of Year 12 students to practically apply biomechanical, physiological and psychological concepts to their own PSA sporting endeavours ensures a greater level of understanding of key content areas. With the huge success of the course over the past six years, as a department, we are delighted to see a growing number of students exploring the health and fitness sector at a tertiary level. Sound knowledge and understanding in key areas such as nutrition, anatomy, physiology and biomechanics have laid excellent foundations for many of our students to continue their studies in the areas of physiotherapy, sport science, medicine and sports management. Further to this, it has also provided many other students with the necessary skills to make healthy lifestyle choices. Mr David Hankin Physical Education Studies Teacher

Pre-service Teacher Program Pre-service teachers perform an important function at Trinity College. They assist with the training of our sports teams as well as providing a source of up-to-date teaching methods currently being taught at institutions such as Edith Cowan University, Notre Dame University and the University of Western Australia.

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“It felt like only yesterday I was walking around the school grounds as a student at Trinity College and to come back as an Old Boy to complete my teaching practicum was a truly honourable and rewarding experience. The Physical Education Department’s professionalism towards teaching and the passion that they show for Physical Education, Outdoor Education and Fitness and Health is second-tonone. To be able to model myself and learn from them was extremely valuable. One of the highlights of my practicum was being Assistant Coach for the Trinity 2nd XVIII which finished on top of the ladder for the season.” Boston Williamson (’09) – Notre Dame University The staff here at Trinity College is our most valuable resource. Along with the current Health and Physical Education teachers I would like to thank these young teachers for their contribution to the education of the young men at Trinity College. All indicators highlight the fact that our students are excelling in, not only the development of knowledge, but physical and interpersonal skills supporting the College mantra of Men for Others. Mr Rod Rainer Head of Health and Physical Education

Outdoor Education Mr Brett Silver Outdoor Education Coordinator

The location for the Year 12 mountain biking camp was the Munda Biddi Trail in and around Dwellingup. The students completed three legs of the trail as well as challenging themselves with two of the more difficult sections of riding. All students were self-reliant for the week and worked well with the staff who accompanied them. Congratulations to all students involved in Outdoor Education throughout 2013 for such a successful and enjoyable year.

Outdoor Education continued to be a popular choice for students throughout 2013 and the introduction of a number of new Outdoor Education staff provided students with boundless opportunities to enjoy the subject. Through an eight week rotation elective all Year 7 students had their first Outdoor Education experience. The course is very practical based and aims to develop these boys into young men with lifelong skills such as organisation, interpersonal skills, independence as well as always having a positive attitude. The Year 7 cohort were exposed to mountain biking, fishing, camp cooking and kayaking.

A special thank you must be given to Mr Peter Oliver who attended all of these expeditions and the rest of the Outdoor Education staff for their dedication to Trinity’s comprehensive off campus commitments. Mr Brett Silver Outdoor Education Coordinator

Outdoor Education for our Year 8 students continued with similar activities however they were exposed to more of the technical and complicated elements. These boys were given the opportunity to demonstrate their skills learnt in class on a one day mountain biking expedition through the John Forrest National Park. Congratulations to all boys who completed the ride and thank you to all staff who accompanied the students along the track. Explorus Adventure Learning in the South West again welcomed our Year 10 students to be involved in a four day wilderness experience. Boys were led through a number of challenging activities including a visit to an underground cave to a depth close to 100m, abseiling down a sheer cliff face of 37m and completing a high ropes course suspended in the karri forest. Years 11 and 12 Outdoor Education students completed competency based courses built around external Certificates in Sport and recreation and Outdoor Recreation. They gained valuable nationally recognised qualifications including their Skippers Ticket, Bronze Medallion, and First Aid Certificate. The Year 11 students spent five nights off the coast of Dampier at the end of Term 3. Navigation, cooking, sailing, fishing and camping were some of the elements on the expedition, as well as enjoying the natural wonders of this fantastic part of Western Australia. The boys were treated with some fantastic weather and completed the week with great success.

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Sport

Captains of winning Summer Sport Teams, Luke Hutcheson (12.2) with the Challenge Cup for Rowing, Josh Zekulich (12.5) with the Dickenson Shield for Water Polo and Peter Fitzgerald (12.1) with the Br Carrigg Shield for Volleyball

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PSA Sport Mr Stephen Leahy (’78) Director of Sport

In 2013 The College had another successful season with the majority of our teams performing very competitively every week across all age and ability levels. The level of participation by the boys remains very high and over the year we fielded 75 different teams in our summer sport program and 53 teams in winter. In addition, we had over 120 boys represent the College in each of our whole school events – swimming, rowing and athletics.

Josh Zekulich (12.5) presents Mr Banks with the Dickenson Shield for Water Polo

In Term 1, our summer teams had great success and, leading into the final two weeks of the season, we were in contention to win five of the available eight trophies: the Challenge Cup for 1st VIII rowing, the Hamer Cup for rowing, the Blackwood Cup for basketball, the Brother Carrigg Shield for volleyball and, for the first time ever, the Dickinson Shield for water polo. History will show that we won the Challenge Cup and the Dickinson Shield and shared the Brother Carrigg Shield in a three-way tie with Aquinas College and Wesley College. The highlight of the summer was the performance of the water polo team which went from not winning a game in 2012 to being undefeated in 2013. The team showed great resilience under pressure on many occasions: no more so than in the final two games which resulted in wins by a single goal against Hale School and then in what was essentially a grand final against Aquinas College. The basketball boys finished second after losing their final two games and the rowers were magnificent in their efforts but just failed to retain the Hamer Cup by a margin of only three points. After many years languishing at the lower end of the tennis ladder, the 1st VIII boys had their best season for a long time and finished in third place behind very good teams from Christ Church Grammar School and Scotch College. The last few games of the season produced a surge in the level of the famed TC Spirit as the excitement and possibilities of great outcomes spurred the boys on. We can all be proud of the appropriate level of cheering, singing and celebration of success – loud, positive but appropriate. The conduct of our players and supporters both in defeat and victory was commendable.

Final Volleyball game, winning the Br Carrigg Shield

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PSA Sport The winter season was a hard-fought affair with significant improvements in our football and rugby programs where, for much of the season, we were in contention to figure prominently in the Alcock and Redmond Cups but Scotch College and Hale School beat us in both rounds in football. Again, Hale School was the dominant rugby school but the 1st XV boys showed great character to finish third. Once again, the cross country boys had a good year to finish in second place behind a strong Aquinas College outfit who went through the season without a loss. The 1st XI soccer team had an inconsistent season with victories against both the eventual winners and runners up in the Lawe Davies Cup but did not convert opportunities in other games. The 1st XI hockey team had a mixed season with some excellent performances mixed with games where a failure to capitalise on opportunities led to a loss or a draw. A 6-2 win over Hale in our final home game of the season was a great way for the Year 12s to finish their PSA careers. The badminton team had two good wins during the season but there remains a gap between where we are and where we need to be if we are to mount a challenge to the top badminton schools. The athletics season was a real challenge with a particularly wet August and September turning Mann Oval into a quagmire, making effective training practically impossible on some afternoons. The reduction in the size of Mann Oval because of the construction of Braithwaite Street between Trinity and the WACA ground has also had an impact on our ability to train as we would like, especially affecting the middle distance athletes. The boys were brave in their efforts over the season and on Inters day and we finished a creditable third, scoring 144 points more than in 2012 – a significant improvement of over 10%.

The 1st VIII winners of the Challenge Cup

Rugby in the rain

Initial planning for a new double gymnasium to replace the Foley Centre, which will be converted to a learning area, started late in Term 3, hopefully, with the project to be completed by 2016. The new gym will be larger, more modern and able to cater for the increased demand for facilities both at a PSA sport level and within the physical education program at the College – an exciting prospect. I would like to thank several groups of people who have contributed strongly to the sport program at Trinity this year: •

the Trinity staff who give up so much time to coach the boys each week

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the parent body without whom we would really struggle to meet the many and varied demands of the sport program

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the ground staff who work tirelessly to provide quality facilities for the boys

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the College administration for their support of the coaches and the boys

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the Trinity boys, especially our departing Year 12s, who represent their College with pride and such enthusiasm each week.

Mr Stephen Leahy (’78) Director of Sport

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Football

Sport Awards NOAH HARRIS LIAM PARDINI NICHOLAS BROWN TIMOTHY THROSSELL

JP Ilich Award for Outstanding Service to the School in Sport JP Ilich Award for Outstanding Service to the School in Sport Old Boys’ Award for Highest Points in Swimming Inters Old Boys’ Award for Highest Points in Athletics Inters

YEAR 7 AWARDS RHYS BORMOLINI

Rugby

SEAN CARROLL

Football

LUCAS DI NARDO

Tennis

DANIEL FITZGERALD Volleyball MICHAEL LE

Athletics – U/13 Age Champion

LIAM MARTIN

Swimming – U/13 Age Champion Water Polo

NICHOLAS MARTIN

Basketball

STEVEN MILLER

Cricket

HARRISON PELL

Hockey

RAYMOND TEAKLE

Soccer

BEN PIZZUTO

Cross Country – Middle School

KEELEY RODGERS

Volleyball

LUCAS STARKIE

Water Polo – Middle School

LOCHIE TAYLOR

Football

ANDREW WITTENSLEGER

Football

YEAR 10 AWARDS MITCHELL ASKEY

Hockey Tennis

ISAAC CURTIS

Athletics – U/16 Age Champion

ANTONI D’ALESIO

Soccer

YIMING DONG

Badminton 1st VI

DARIUS D’SILVA

Cricket

CONNOR ENGELBRECHT NICHOLAS GILLESPIE

Volleyball

JOSHUA HOUWEN

Basketball

ALEXANDER ISHIDA–LIVINGS GIANLUCA LENZARINI NICHOLAS MOULTON AIDAN RICHARDS

Soccer – 1st XI

Rugby

Rowing – Year 10 Oarsman Football Swimming – U/15 Age Champion Water Polo

YEAR 8 AWARDS JAMES CASPERSZ–LONEY

Hockey

LEON FORMATO

YEAR 11 AWARDS MICHAEL BRAUT

Swimming – U/16 Age Champion

Volleyball

NICHOLAS BUTLER

Volleyball

MAXWELL FRY

Cricket

NIXON HAMLET

Athletics – U/17 Age Champion

DANIEL LA PIANA

Tennis

MITCHELL HAMPSON Basketball 1st V

CALLUM LAURISTON Swimming – U/14 Age Champion

BRAYDEN KEIZER

Volleyball 1st VI

SAMUEL MOFFATT

Soccer

JAMES LYNCH

Rowing – Best IV Oarsman

MICHAEL NICOLI

Rugby

STEPHEN MURPHY

Rowing – Best Team Man

BRANDON STARCEVICH

Basketball

Football SAMUEL THROSSELL Athletics – U/14 Age Champion YEAR 9 AWARDS

YEAR 12 AWARDS NICHOLAS BROWN

Swimming – Open Champion

BENJAMIN DALLINGER

Tennis – 1st VIII

MARK ALLEN

Basketball

WYATT GORDON

Cricket – 1st XI

ZANE CASELLA

Soccer

NOAH HARRIS

Rugby – 1st XV

LUKE COLREAVY

Tennis

FRASER HAY

Hockey – 1st XI

BRENNAN EDWARDS Rowing – Year 9 Oarsman

CODY LEGGETT

Football – 1st XVIII

THIRU ELFORD

Hockey

Rowing – Best VIII Oarsman

KAI HICKEY

Cricket

NICOLO MAUROGIOVANNI

TAMBA LEBBIE

Athletics – U/15 Age Champion

MATTHEW SMITH

Cross Country – Senior School

MATTHEW MATAR

Swimming – U/15 Age Champion

TIMOTHY THROSSELL

Athletics Open Champion

THOMAS NORMAN

Rugby

JOSHUA ZEKULICH

Water Polo – Senior School

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Athletics Timothy Throssell (12.4) Vice Captain of the Athletics Team

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Mr Stephen Leahy (’78) Director of Sport

Commencing 48 hours after the final winter fixture was played, the short four week season was the wettest in many years and made training even more challenging. The tough conditions did not discourage about 130 boys from attending training which is a testament to their character and the famed TC Spirit. With Mann Oval waterlogged for much of the season, the College Age Championships were cancelled as no suitable alternate venue was available, and the Age Champions were determined based on the results of the Tri Meet held under lights at the WA Athletics Stadium. Winners of the respective age groups from open division down to U/13 were: Timothy Throssell (12.4), Nixon Hamlet (11.4), Isaac Curtis (10.7), Tamba Lebbie (9.1), Samuel Throssell (8.2) and Michael Le (7.7). Our performance at the Tri Meet was encouraging and the possibility of a top three result at the Inters became an achievable goal as the team moved into the last week of training.

Timothy Ludovinco (7.3)

The Trinity athletics team finished in third position behind Scotch College and Aquinas College at the PSA Inters. The team continued its climb back up the ladder scoring 1529 points compared with the 1385 points scored in 2012 and almost matching the 1595 points in 2010 when we last won the Inters. The team finished only 49 points behind Aquinas although the gap to Scotch was considerably bigger. Mention needs to be made at this point of the outstanding performance by team Vice Captain Timothy Throssell (12.4) who competed in seven individual A division events amassing 101 points as well as running in the Open 4 x 100m relay. It was pleasing to see that in four of the six age groups, a Trinity athlete was the leading points scorer from any school with Michael Le (7.7) (U/13), Tamba Lebbie (9.1) (U/15), Nixon Hamlet (11.4) (U/17) and Timothy Throssell (12.4) (Open) all being leading points scorers. Other highlights included the U/15 age group being the best performed in that age group and the hurdlers (143 points), high jumpers (142 points) and shot putters (141 points) topping their respective disciplines. Congratulations to Liam Martin (7.5) who broke the U/13 PSA shot put record with a throw of 11.9 metres.

Nixon Hamlet (11.4)

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Athletics Recognition must also be made of the efforts of all the reserves who pushed their peers onto better performances. Although these boys didn’t get onto the track on Inters day, they remain a very important part of the Trinity athletics team. In conclusion, I would like to acknowledge the great contribution of the athletes, the coaches and the ground staff who all made such an effort to give the team an opportunity to achieve the result it did. Although the team did not achieve its goal of regaining the Alcock Shield, the momentum developed over the previous two years has been built upon and hopefully this can continue into 2014. Mr Stephen Leahy (’78) Director of Sport

Michael Le (7.7)

Tamba Lebbie (9.1)

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Mr Banks congratulates trophy winners at the Athletics Assembly

2013 Athletics Team Back Row: Nixon Hamlet, Jonathon Stapleton, Mark Mattioli, Matthew Fonte de Vos, Alexander Michelon, Joshua Loo, Kyle Douglas, Rory Kendell, Joseph Fatin, James Lynch, Noah Harris, Brayden Keizer, Alexander John, Damon Keizer, Lewis Parsons, Matthew Smith, Giuliano Martino, Samuel Watson, Matthew Murphy Fifth Row: Kyle Cionci, Leon Formato, Benjamin Mahoney, Alexander Ishida-Livings, Michael Wright, Jaxon Cahill, Benjamin McGuire, Matthew Fynn, Jarrad Black, Christian Hogan, Brandon Starcevich, Zachary Ting, Jordan Alvaro, Isiaah Caton, James Ludovico, James Heffernan, Lachlan Harders, Daniel Carter, James Valentine, Jarrod Ng Fourth Row: Isaac Curtis, Rohan James, Tyler Bormolini, Bryce Balestra, William McDonald, Jackson Flematti, Joseph Halpin, Marc Bormolini, Callum Lovegrove, Luka Azzalini, Jacob Houwen, Joseph Turner, Tamba Lebbie, d’Artagnan Boylan, Angus Gillespie, Brandon John, James Marthins, Mathew John, Jesse Vivante, Nicholas Gillespie, Jack Matthews Third Row: Steven Miller, Kelly Schneider, Luke Smith, Callum Dewsbury, Carl Braut, Michael De Felice, Jacob Colangelo, Benjamin Kruize, Trong Nguyen, Asher Fatin, Jon-George Boylan, Giordan Prosper, Connor Duffin, Adam Gileno, Nicolas D’Annunzio, Declan Hayward, Sebastian Vorster, Thomas Lowry, Jordan Fitzgerald, Timothy Ludovico, Jesse Messere, Justin Ng Second Row: Zachary Hayward, Hamish Gillespie, MacKenzie Spiers, Michael Le, Ben Pizzuto, Hayden Boffey, Leyton Ashby, Hayden Da Rui, Samuel Thorniley, Rhys Bormolini, Sally John, Ethan Bradley, Daniel La Piana, Adrian Moretta, Michael Martin, Samuel Throssell, Nicholas Deleonardis, Jordan Hands, Jamie Heslop, Thomas Throssell, Luke Pearce, Matthew Mustica Front Row: Ashleigh John, Dannielle Calautti, Mr Roland Nelson, Mr Samuel O’Connell, Mrs Brigitte Savy-Walsh, Ms Sarah Pontre, Ms Rachel Konsolis, Phil Jurjevich, Luke Hutcheson, Timothy Throssell, Liam Pardini, Shayne Hille, Mr Stephen Leahy, Mr Ben McDonald, Mr Ray Kosovich, Ms Lisa Mack, Mr John Overton, Mr Brett Silver, Mr Brendan Chapman, Mr Boston Williamson, Mr Michael Panizza

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Badminton Mr Mark Dodd Team manager

1st Badminton

This year Trinity badminton edged closer to many of our rivals with the results of many games being decided by the final doubles pairing. We also had our first ever 9-0 victory against Guildford Grammar School. This result was pleasing for many different reasons, it showed how the 1st VI has strength throughout the entire team as well as the ability to play as individuals or part of a doubles pairing.

Back Row: Peter Perry, Nicholas Butler, Matthew Hadfield, Christian Hogan Front Row: Yiming Dong, Adrian Marsegaglia (Captain), Mr Mark Dodd (Coach), Nicholas Farsalas (Vice Captain), Adam Nguyen

Even though we only won two games this season, there was always a high expectation before each game and a fantastic commitment and attitude towards every training session. There were some outstanding performances from many players; however, a special mention goes to Yiming Dong (10.5) who won our first game against Wesley College (a feat that has not been accomplished in five years) and also to Nicholas Butler (11.2) who continued to win game after game. A big thank you to Captain Adrian Marsegaglia (12.6) for his fantastic leadership and excellent form over two seasons; to Nicholas Farsalas (12.1) for his role as Vice Captain and being a great role model for the upcoming players in our second team and to Matthew Hadfield (12.2), Peter Perry (12.7) and Adam Nguyen (12.7) for giving their all in every game.

2nd Badminton Left to Right: Liam Fernandes, Zhengkai He, Luke Pereira, Jordan Hands, Shaun Zhu, Trung Le, Mr Mark Dodd (Coach) Absent: Marc Lane, Jack Perry

Well done to our 2nds, who have shown real promise this season with fantastic performances throughout the squad. Congratulations, also, to the 3rds and 4th squads who constantly kept pressure on throughout the season with an eye on moving up the ladder. A special thanks goes to our amazing coaches, Ailing Zhang (1st and 2nd teams) and Adam Gage (3rd and 4th teams). I would also like to thank all our supportive parents for the wonderful morning teas that they prepared for each home game. Mr Mark Dodd Team manager

3rd and 4th Badminton Back Row: Mr Adam Gage, Peri Angelo Libao, Matthew Lamb, Ben Drew, Benjamin Wyre Front Row: Paul Thai, Jordan Fynn, Spencer Kutney (3rd Captain), Thomas Harris, Brandon Nicholas Absent: Oliver Pemberton Oborne, Oliver Guazzelli, Alexander Hoang (4th Captain), Quintin Li, Jason Nguyen, Carter Fabling

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Basketball Matthew Allen (12.1)

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Basketball Mr Andrew Osnain Head of Basketball 1st V Basketball Coach

Trinity basketball has yet again experienced growth and success both on and off the court over the summer season 2012-2013. As a leader in PSA basketball, Trinity continues to achieve the results throughout the year groups that reflect the skill and endeavour of the students and the hard work of coaches. The Middle School basketball teams performed exceptionally well and continue to provide the springboard for success within the senior basketball program. It should also be noted that three Year 9 students worked hard to earn a position in the 1st V squad in Term 4 2012. The Year 10 teams continued to develop, with notable improvements in results from the previous year. Finally the 3rd V and 2nd V teams demonstrated a level of basketball that reflects a well-rounded knowledge of the game and an ability to play basketball at the next level. With these performances in mind, Trinity is assured of success for years to come. The 1st V season began in earnest during the Term 3 holidays of 2012. The boys were well aware that a successful launch of the Blackwood Cup required significant improvement in a number of key performance areas and the boys were enthusiastic about reaching those goals. Term 4 results reflected a distinct possibility that this was achievable, with significant victories over each PSA school. The level of self-belief and discipline each player demonstrated throughout Term 4 suggested a successful Blackwood Cup was on the cards. Unfortunately this was not to be. Heading into the last two fixtures of the Term 1 season, Trinity had to win at least one of the two games to secure a hand on the Blackwood Cup. Unfortunately after a narrow defeat to Hale School in overtime, it was left to the Aquinas College fixture. The boys began the game with confidence and intensity; however, were unable to sustain this over two halves. The Blackwood Cup slipped through the fingers of the mighty TC. With a taste of what could have been and a renewed attitude on and off the court, the returning and new 1st V squad members, eager for success, are sure to make a bold assault on the Blackwood Cup in 2014.

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The most encouraging aspect of Trinity basketball is the enthusiasm of the families who have helped raise the profile of the sport at the College and in the community. Trinity held its annual basketball presentation/pizza evening on Centenary Park, which was well-attended and enjoyed by the Trinity basketball community. With an increased volume of parental support the students are the direct benefactors and your continued support is much appreciated. Congratulations to all players and supporters on a successful season, with special thanks to Mr Brett Silver for coaching the 2nd V in Term 4 and assisting with the coaching of the 1st V squad; Mr Peter Oliver for his assistance in preparing the 1st V squad with an intensive program for the 10A boys and Mr Russell Hinks for his assistance with the 2nd V and 1st V in Term 4 of 2012. I also acknowledge all Trinity basketball coaches, including an influx of Trinity Old Boys, for their hard work and dedication throughout the season. Thank you for your efforts, experience and enthusiasm in making the season an enjoyable one for the students. The Trinity basketball community congratulates all Trinity Old Boys who are currently plying their craft for various State Basketball League (SBL) and representative teams at present, some of whom returned to assist with the Trinity basketball program. It was heartening to see a significant number of former Trinity 1st V players return for the inaugural Joel Wagner TOBA fixture between past players and the current 1st V squad. In particular, we recognise the efforts of Trian Iliadis (’06) on his Perth Wildcats debut, along with Nikolas Iliadis (‘11) both currently training with the Perth Wildcats; Jacob Reed (‘07) who has graduated from Nova Southeastern College, Florida and is currently playing for the Willetton Tigers Men’s SBL side; Thomas (Jake) Cannell (‘11), a member of the WA Men’s U/21 squad; Jake Withers (‘09) for his emerging play with the Kalamunda Eastern Suns and finally the consistently strong performances of Joel Wagner (‘04) and Jarrad Prior (‘04) in the SBL for the Perth Redbacks. On a final note, Trinity had the pleasure of hosting China in the Australia versus China basketball series. The men’s team ran through their training session with some keen Trinity basketball members staying late into the night to witness how an international team prepares for a fixture. The subsequent interaction with the team was a memorable experience and something that can only help Trinity basketball improve. Mr Andrew Osnain Head of Basketball

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Basketball

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1st V Basketball

2nd V Basketball

Back Row: Jack Wagner, Bailey Cole, Mr Andrew Osnain, Jared Whitely, Corey Houwen

Back Row: Montell Aquino, Alexander John, Andrew Florido, Mr Brett Silver

Front Row: Stephen Pover, Luke Cannell, Mitchell Hampson (Vice Captain), Callum Goddard (Captain), Matthew Allen (Vice Captain), Nicholas Moulton

Front Row: Lance Mongoo, Jayden Balestra, Thomas Coltrona, Matthew Houwen, Matthew Fazey

3rd V Basketball

4th V Basketball

Back Row: Joshua Loo, Tyson Lee, Luke McLaughlan, Mr Adrian Good

Back Row: Luke Schelfhout (Vice Captain), Jose-Marid Mwipatayi, Marcus Figredo, Mr Gerard Theseira

Front Row: Yash Patel, Nikolai Alexander, Daniel Pinto, Isaac Polini, Matthew Loucas

Front Row: Jonathan Persich, Frank Mannel (Captain), Michael De Felice, Brendan Smith

5th V Basketball

10A Basketball

Back Row: Jarrad Black, Matthew Clarke, Ms Corinna Eagling, Samuel McMahon, Jayden Gerrand

Back Row: Joshua Houwen, Benjamin Russell, Mr Peter Oliver, Mason Anderson, Adam Parora

Front Row: Aaron Dondas, Harrison Turley, Marc Bormolini, Thomas Driscoll, Callum Radecki, Adrian Carusi

Front Row: Jordan Hands, Liam Fernandes, Nathan Sparks, Nelson Waite, Hayden Da Rui

10B Basketball

10C Basketball

Back Row: Tyler Bormolini, Mark Pavisich, Nicholas Bonomelli, Tyler Viskovich, Jack Vidovich, Ms Sarah Pontre

Back Row: Benjamin O’Donoghue, Jesse Vivante, Garth Briones, Mrs Lisa Salter

Front Row: Bryce Balestra, Beau Salvia, Alex Mancini, Joseph Borowiec, Daniel Marsala

Front Row: Steven Dang, William Langdon, Jason Dong, Shannon Carey-Smith

10D Basketball

9A Basketball

Back Row: Thomas Salleo, Reece Drudi, Joshua Gherardi, Adam Ralph, Miss Camilla Coverley

Back Row: Jacob Houwen, Christian Martin, Mark Allen, Bailey Wallam

Front Row: Nicholas Valentini, Willem Boudville-Baltinas, Georges Yip, Yogi Holil, Jordan Vu, Joshua De Souza

Front Row: Jesse Pigram, Kyle Rozman, Tamba Lebbie, Fintan O’Hurley, Samuel Cannell Absent: Mr Michael Roche, Matthew Majewski

9B Basketball

9C Basketball

Back Row: Rashawn Reuben, Jared Cole, Andrew Wittensleger, Kyle Cionci, Simon Tong, Harrison Rhodes

Back Row: Mitchell Aspinall, Oliver Naughton, Henry Malkovic, Daniel Carter, James Biagioni, Miss Emily Springate

Front Row: Tristan Figredo, Leo Milazzo, Andrei Lacsamana, Francis Calabro, Jake Cox

Front Row: Liam Taddei, Luis Pinto, Chase Whitely, Timothy Davidson, Trent Piccicacco, Ben Pizzuto

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Basketball

9D Basketball

8A Basketball

Back Row: Kieran McGovern, Matthew Sales, Damon Marciano, Jonah Saliba, Jordan Martin, Mr Ben McDonald

Back Row: Sebastian Bargmann, Jaxon Cahill, Benjamin McGuire, Brandon Starcevich, Liam Spadoni, Matthew Green

Front Row: Ben Pellizzari, James Hoare, Chilton (Jnr) Yarran, Hugo Katich, Liam Heald, Nicholas Bracone

Front Row: Georgios Palassis, Taj Evans, Ethan Hansen, Jack Cox

8B Basketball

8C Basketball

Back Row: Oliver Spitteler, d’Artagnan Boylan, Mr Michael Brook, Adam Seward, James Caspersz-Loney

Back Row: Denzel More, Anthony Dang, Jack Canning, Hieu Dong, Matthew Vereker, Ms Lisa Laurino

Front Row: Finn Allen, Samuel Throssell, Alexander Coleman, Kelston Councillor, Luke Pearce

Front Row: Daniel MacMillan, Dominic Driscoll, Levi Councillor, Zachary Mwangangi, Matthew Rapkoch

Absent: Mr Marcus Ruggiero (Coach)

Absent: James Myers, Rhys Greaney

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8D Basketball

7A Basketball

Back Row: Luca Incani, Aiden Ong, Harrison Lockley, Nicholas Abrahams, Kevin Khuu, Ms Mary Hickey

Back Row: Tylen Keizer, Oscar Bettini, Connor McDonald, Jai Davis, Mr Peter Oliver

Front Row: George Burke, Matthew Pavisich, Samuel Cotterill, Jordan Hooper, Jacob Cowan, Hector Divinagracia

Front Row: Nicholas Martin, Zack Lane, Lachlan Howard, Luke Pellegrini, Michael Le

7B Basketball

7C Basketball

Back Row: Joshua Boylen, Alexander Sumich, Steele Cahill, Dylan Tierney, Nicholas Deleonardis

Back Row: Hacca Psaila, Louis Schelfhout, James Tong, Benjamin Challot, Jordan Tyson, Reilly McClure, Lex Agate, Benjamin Tricoli

Front Row: William Parkin, Jordan Brown, Roman Nicolaou, Nicholas Druzianich, Zachary Robinson, Matteo Primerano

Front Row: Zachary Hayward, Ethan Roux, Joshua Stops, Joshua Colton, Roman Okely, Samuel Allen

7D Basketball & Development Back Row: Lucas Munoz, Conor Doyle, Patrick O’Donoghue, Damon Ferrante, Muhau Maliti, Dylan Murphy Middle Row: Joseph Eng, Charles Clark, James Henshall, Lachlan Allen, Benedict Coates, Blake George, Tyson Ryan Front Row: Josh Nguyen, Damian Pisano, Christian Rosso, Jack Down, Tyrone Mola, Thomas Throssell

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Cricket Corey Evans (11.2)

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Mr Rod Rainer 1st XI Cricket Coach

Year 7 Cricket The 7As had a roller-coaster season with many matches going down to the wire. We started off slow with the boys getting to know each other. However once the team gelled and the game plan formed we were unbeaten after the break, defeating Hale and Aquinas.

The next week brought our first loss of the season to Christ Church followed by a win to Wesley with Joseph Dodo-Balu (7.4) tearing through the Wesley batting line-up. The next week saw a sizeable loss to Hale with the team going in well under-manned. This brought the team to the most anticipated match of the season with this game being many of the boys first ever game against Aquinas. We managed to restrict them to just 26 thanks to so some tight bowling and great catches by Tom Jansen and Fraser Moore (7.3). David Cain, Josh Nixon (7.1) formed a great partnership setting us up for a 30 point victory. Thank you for a great season gentlemen. Good luck next season boys. Mr Leighton Taylor Coach

7C Cricket

7A Cricket – Mr Trent Bradshaw Coach

The 7Cs had a tough season taking on year 8s and 9s for the majority of their matches. The dedication and eagerness demonstrated by such a young squad was inspiring. Each training session began and ended with a group of keen faces listening intently to all coaches. The team battled against injury, sickness and squad changes to week in week out take on the competition and rise to the challenge. They were a shining example of the TC spirit. William Gilbert (7.8) brought a never say die attitude to proceedings and Toby Robertson (7.2) was there to lead the charge every time. It must also be mentioned that Jaime Kinninmont (7.3) and Samuel Peirce (7.3) were stand out batters with multiple retirements; often being our best defence against the bigger faster opposition. Finally, Jacob Del Casale (7.3) (took a whopping five catches and a run out against Hale in a game which became the highpoint of the season. A well-earned victory against the only other 7 team in the competition. Boys you have done us all proud.

7B Cricket

Mr Matt Goes Coach

I must commend the boys on the intensity and focus they brought to each and every training session. This commitment to each other was the key to the quick turn around mid-season. Matthew Gerrans’ (7.6) catch in the outfield and Jesse Messere’s great knock against Hale, Sean Fidock’s 3 wicket haul against Guildford Grammar and the massive innings from Harry Conlin (7.5) (to hit four off his first ball against Aquinas on the last ball of innings to allow us a win by two) have been highlights of a fantastic season. There was even a shock marriage before the Hale game! Although, this is a story for another time. Gentleman, we wish you the best for the future. Mr Ricardo Carbone Manager

The 7B boys managed to finish the season with an impressive record of four wins and two losses. They showed a great eagerness to learn and improve their game which culminated in a great display of cricket in the last game of the season against rivals, Aquinas. We started off the season recording a tight win against Guildford with the tail end holding together to chase down the target with three balls remaining in the game. The boys made it two from two the next week after a relatively easy win against Scotch with notably batting performances to Tom Jansen (7.7) and David Cain (7.1).

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Cricket

Year 8 Cricket

Year 9 Cricket

8A Cricket

9A Cricket

The 8A Cricket Team were a very competitive side in Term 1. It was particularly pleasing to see the progress that the team made throughout the season. This was a result of the hard work and commitment all members of the squad showed throughout the campaign.

At the start of the season the squad shared a common goal in developing as individual players through the team growing and getting stronger. Players maintained this objective throughout trainings and matches where they understood that this season in reality was all about preparing them for the rigors and demands of senior cricket and hopefully the 1st XI.

With the bat there was significant improvement for the boys. This was led by Sam D’Souza (8.6) who could always be relied on to make runs. Ben Gianatti’s (8.6) 47 against Aquinas was full of class and James Torre (8.7) showed his potential with 41 against Christ Church. Joseph Costa (8.3) also hit form late in the season with consecutive 30s. Bowling was definitely our strength restricting most teams to under 90 runs. Max Fry (8.6) (8 wickets) was the pick of our bowlers consistently keeping it tight while taking wickets at the same time. Will Starkie (7 wickets) regularly got us off to a good start with early wickets but the stand out performance with the ball was Joseph Costa’s 4/18 vs Christ Church. Well done Gents!! Mr Michael Murphy Coach

8B Cricket It was a great honour to be involved in the 8B cricket team of 2013. We had an outstanding group of guys who were all keen to represent Trinity cricket. Throughout the season we had our highs and lows but everyone in the team improved their skills. The team won all three of our games at home and lost our three away fixtures. The teams best performance will the bat came against a very strong Aquinas team. It was pleasing to see a number of partnerships which led to our total of 99. No doubt the most exciting match of the season was against Wesley. The side batted and bowled well and managed to restrict them to a total of 90. This match went down to the wire with two runs to win off the last delivery. Jack Barclay (8.3) calmly took strike and managed to get the two runs to get us over the line. Overall the 8B cricket season was great and we had a blast. I would like to thank Zac Hooper (8.2) on helping out with the captaincy and special thanks must go to Mr Montagu who helped us throughout the year to improve our cricket skills and guide us to victory. Luke Scarfone 8B Captain Mr John Montagu Coach

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The boys were ecstatic when, by the conclusion of all fixtures, they had topped the PSA table which was a great reward for their supreme efforts put in during training and as a collective during games. The 9As only lost one game all season in a very tight and rain affected affair at Christ Church. As the season progressed the boys upped the gears to comprehensively defeat Hale and Aquinas. The latter performance in their final game was my highlight of the season where, after a clinical performance with the bat, the bowling and fielding was of a very high standard, particularly for Year 9 level. Strike bowlers Eoghan Mc Elwee (9.6), Jordan Alvaro (9.1) and Benjamin Davies (9.3) were unplayable and left their opponents in disarray. The side was ably led by wicket keeper Tom Leishman (9.5) who not only knew how to win a coin toss (5 from 6) but was also excellent with the gloves and in providing the team with some quality batting at the top of the order. All batsmen in fact played their part but Kai Hickey in particular was a revelation this season. Notable for being ‘the finisher’, Kai was outstanding in his ability to build partnerships with the middle order and tail. Jordan Monastra (9.5) was very accurate and deceptive with the ball in bowling very economically which allowed him to build up pressure for the team and collect 11 wickets at an average of 7.91 along the way. I would like to extend a huge thanks at this time to Steve Leishman (father of Tom) for his assistance with scoring and match statistics. Mr Andrew Jenkin Coach

9B Cricket The 2013 season will be remembered as a successful and enjoyable one for the members of the 9B team. Victories against Guildford, Aquinas, Wesley and Scotch helped make the season one to relish. Some of the memorable moments included Callum Lovegrove’s (9.1) 43 in the last game of the year, Carl Fasolo’s (9.5) outstanding efforts in the field contributing to a number of run outs and Nathan Yukich’s (9.2) efforts with the ball. What was most pleasing from a coach’s point of view was the spirit in which each player approached all aspects of the season. To ensure that each player was given opportunities to bat up the order and bowl a few overs, boys were rotated through various positions both on the field and in the batting order.

I commend our Captains Luke McPherson (9.3) and Matthew John (9.2) for ensuring that all members of the team had opportunities to contribute and improve their skills as cricketers. I wish all the boys in this team well for the future. Mr Chris Allanson Coach

Senior Cricket 10A Cricket The 10a Cricket Team had an excellent season, winning four games and losing two. This was a superb effort, especially compared to how the side has performed in previous years. After an impressive win in Term 4, 2012 over the previously unbeaten Aquinas College, the side had renewed confidence and a strong belief in their skills, that they took into the Term 1 season where comprehensive victories over Guildford, Hale, Christ Church and Wesley set the side up for a final showdown against the arch enemy Aquinas to determine top spot. An outstanding innings by Darius D’Silva (10.1) in which he carried his bat for almost 50 overs ensured the side posted a defendable score, however a lack of discipline with the ball, in particular in the first 10 overs ensured Aquinas won the game and secured top spot. Whilst the side didn’t always play their best cricket, the most pleasing aspect of the season was the ability of individuals to demonstrate resilience and offer something later in the game, whether it be a second bowling spell after disappointing with the first or taking a catch after missing out with the bat. With some excellent fast and spin bowling options and strong batting depth, the side is very well placed to complement the current Year 11s and challenge for the Darlot Cup next year and beyond. Finally a big thank you must go to all the parents who assisted with providing lunches and afternoon tea throughout the season.

2nd XI Cricket Trinity Cricket’s 2nd XI had a very successful campaign dating back to the start of Term 4. The side consistently applied a great deal of pressure on the opposition and players in the 1st team with strong and dominant performances by the team and individuals. These performances led to well-deserved promotions for some players into the Darlot side. Michael Bell (11.2) was extremely consistent all summer accumulating four half- centuries earning him the batting award, while his ground fielding and catching in the outfield also meant he took out the fielding award. Andrew Bottega (through consistent fourth term runs also earned a 1st XI call up. While the side was very fortunate to have the services of Rohan Campbell (12.7) all season leading the bowling attack well and also providing a lot of top order runs. Cory Dugan’s (12.1) fantastic double against Wesley in first term was a standout, not only did he take 5 for 30, but with the side in deep trouble at 6 for 20 he got us over the line with an excellent 80. A mention must go to Nathan Volk (12.5) for providing solid starts at the top of the order on a consistent basis. The future of Trinity cricket looks in strong hands with great performances from numerous Year 11s all season and I am hoping that they can all push for positions in the 1st XI next season. To the graduating Year 12s, congratulations for your efforts this season, I have thoroughly enjoyed coaching all of you and I hope to see you go on with your cricket after school. Mr Matt Birrell Coach

Mr David Hankin Coach

3rd XI Cricket With great enthusiasm, the squad of the thirds cricket approached each match with much anticipation of success. The season was highlighted by two victories against Aquinas and Hale. The Aquinas victory saw an inspirational batting and fielding performance by many members, highlighting the depth of talent in the squad, however it was the victory against Hale that many of the boys will remember. Having to chase down a target of 211 off 30 overs, our boys with true TC spirit set their minds to the task and won the match on the final ball of the game. Truly a team effort that really highlighted the approach our boys had to the season, being do your best, enjoy the game and always play the game with a high level of sportsmanship. Mr Barry McKenna Coach

Morgan Hindle (11.2) receives his 1st XI cap from Trinity Old Boy Matt Goes (’10)

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Cricket 1st XI Cricket St Joseph’s College Nudgee and Gregory Terrace Tour Matches – January 2013 Trinity College, assisted by Aquinas College, hosted St Joseph’s College Nudgee and St Joseph’s College Gregory Terrace from Brisbane. Games were arranged in both two day Darlot Cup format and one day limited overs format familiar to the Queensland schools. The visiting schools played a quality brand of cricket which really tested the Trinity 1st XI. This was great practice for our boys and provided a wakeup call after a successful Newson Cup season. It sent a very clear message as to what is required in order to be successful in the Darlot Cup competition. Frank James’ 4 wickets for 34 runs versus Nudgee College in a score of 310 by the visitors was a great effort. Liam Purdy (11.1) showed glimpses of what he is capable of with a score of 70 not out versus Churchie Grammar School. It was a great five days of match practice for our players and should have steeled us for the contest ahead.

Darlot Cup This season can be summed up as one of missed opportunity. After being in winning positions in four games, we were only able to achieve a victory in one game, versus Wesley College. Jon Stapleton (12.1) made a fine 94 after Trinity College dismissed Wesley for 132. Wyatt Gordon (12.2) took five wickets for 22 runs to lead a commanding bowling performance.

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Two matches ended in draws after being in strong positions. It is important that our batsmen learn to turn good scores of 60 into match winning scores of three figures. Fraser Hay (12.2), as Captain, led the side astutely as well as contributing 222 runs and four wickets in a solid all round performance. Corey Evans (11.2) was very good at the top of the order contributing two half centuries and providing some backbone to our batting in a number of games. Cooper Isailovic (11.3) with 10 dismissals, 9 catches and 1 stumping, made a valuable contribution as wicketkeeper. Wyatt Gordon (12.2) made a significant contribution to the bowling with 15 wickets at 18 apiece. He was well supported by Thomas Hunt (12.3) and Frank James (11.4) who each took eight wickets. My thanks to outgoing members of the committee for their contribution to Trinity cricket and the great effort by those involved in the preparation and presentation of meals throughout the season. Mr Rod Rainer 1st XI Cricket Coach

1st XI Cricket Back Row: Jonathon Stapleton, Michael Bell, Francis James, Thomas Hunt, Corey Evans, Zak O’Neil, Mr Rod Rainer Front Row: Andrew Bottega, Morgan Hindle, Wyatt Gordon, Fraser Hay (Captain), Cooper Isailovic, Benjamin Walsh, Cory Dugan Absent: Liam Purdy

2nd XI Cricket

3rd XI Cricket

Back Row: Max Benson, Benjamin Goes, Nicholas Marciano, Giuliano Martino, Lochlan White (Captain)

Back Row: Nicholas Volk, Andrew Eyres, Jack Seward, Zachary Rhodes, Oliver Frost

Front Row: Nathan Volk (Vice Captain), Rohan Campbell, Brock Hickey, Andrew Scarfone, Joshua Chivell, Conor Wall

Middle Row: William Colreavy, Liam Flynn, Declan Yardley, Harry Price, Daniel Maher, Nicholas Di Michele, Mr Barry McKenna Front Row: Jerome Akshay, Joshua Rouphael, Samuel Dowsing, Shayne Hille, Daniel Tomasi (Captain), Thomas Lowry Absent: Luke Cannell

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Cricket

10A Cricket Back Row: Andrew Scarfone, Jacob Carr, Carlos Soares, Mr David Hankin, Matthew Green, Jackson Flematti (Captain), Samuel Bowers Front Row: Keiran Evans, James Whitechurch, Patrick Fry, Lachlan Broun, Darius D’Silva, Sheldon Dias, Jack Newman Absent: David Cox

9A Cricket

9B Cricket

Back Row: Eoghan McElwee, Benjamin Davies, Jordan Alvaro, Bailey Gregson, Lochie Taylor, Mr Andrew Jenkin

Back Row: Mathew John, Callum Lovegrove, Nathan Yukich, Declan Gooch, Luke McPherson, Mr Christopher Allanson

Front Row: Jasper Sirr-Davis, Travis Austen, Jayden Quill, Thomas Leishman, Kai Hickey, Jordan Monastra, Ethan Petta

Front Row: Michael Fraser, Oscar Pecorari, Carl Fasolo, Jordan Fitzgerald, Jordan De Filippis, Lachlan Carvey, Jayden Peirce Absent: Wilbur Bissett

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8A Cricket Back Row: Benjamin Gianatti, Jake O’Brien, Simon Lee, Maxwell Fry, Sebastian Faugno, William Starkie, Finn Sangalli, Mr Michael Murphy Front Row: Kurtis Kavanagh, Joseph Costa, Mathew Taylor (Captain), Samuel D’Souza, Wynton Galloway, James Torre, Nicholas Basan, Samuel Henley

8B Cricket Back Row: Thomas Lonergan, Jack Barclay, Saad Jehangir, Matthew Bonini, Harry Russell, Luke Scarfone (Captain), Mr John Montagu Front Row: Luke Dyson, John-Paul Chabros, Harrison Davey, Clancy Lagan-Brown, Zachary Hooper, Tom Starcevich, Isaac Mouchemore

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Cricket

7A Cricket Back Row: Sean Carroll, Jamie Strudwick, Jesse Messere, Steven Miller, Matthew Gerrans, Matthew Hobbs, Mr Trent Bradshaw Front Row: Matthew Mustica, Liam Dellamarta, Ethan Ryan, Joseph Dodo-Balu, Harry Conlin, Brendan McPhee, Daniel Smith

7B Cricket

7C Cricket

Back Row: Mr Leighton Taylor, Ashwyn Menon, Jack Mitchell, Cooper Brown, Joshua Nixon, David Cain, Mr Riccardo Carbone

Back Row: Mr Leighton Taylor, Jack Clear, Alexander Pennefather, Joseph Pinto, Samuel Peirce, Jacob Del Casale, Mr Trent Bradshaw

Front Row: Tom Jansen, Roberto Iazzi, Benjamin Boros, Fraser Moore, Benjamin Olivieri, Jaydon Almeida

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Front Row: William Gilbert, Thomas Maher, MacKenzie Spiers, Samuel Robinson, Toby Robertson, Jamie Kinninmont

Cross Country Matthew Smith (12.6)

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Cross Country Ms Kathryn Down Cross Country Team Manager

The 2013 season began with high hopes for the boys. Pre-season training started well with Mr Marai and Mr Jones stepping up into the coaching roles for the season, starting a new era for the team, and with Mrs Downs as manager. Over the duration of the season, we defeated every school apart from Aquinas College, which eventually won. But from the perspective of every boy in the team, what we achieved as a new team this year was remarkable. The U/17s age division won the State Schools Championship, beating Aquinas – a simply incredible effort. Overall, we finished the season proud of our achievements. The outgoing Year 12s and I look forward to seeing future performances under Mr Marai, Mr Jones and Mrs Downs. Matthew Smith (12.6) 2013 Cross Country Captain

The Trinity College Cross Country sportsman is a courageous and noble beast. At the start of a race, every runner knows there is no one else but themselves who will get them across the line. No runner can hide and no runner can rest once out on the course. Facing the starting line with determination and pushing their bodies to the limits has been a hallmark of the 2013 season. All boys made improvements and should be proud of their efforts. There is not a hill in East Perth that hasn’t been conquered during training or a fellow PSA team that hasn’t felt fear at seeing the Blue Army charge across a field. Congratulations to the 2013 senior cross country team on a fantastic season. Mr Peter Jones (’03) Senior Cross Country Coach It has been wonderful to see so many eager parents on the cross country sidelines this year. This season TCXC parents have assisted in our fundraiser barbecue at Waterford as well as the club’s wind up. The help and support that the TCXC parents have offered this season has been amazing and without this the season wouldn’t have been as successful and enjoyable. We are looking forward to seeing new and old faces for the 2014 season. Ms Kathryn Down Cross Country Team Manager

This being my first year teaching at a PSA School, I was amazed and impressed by the dedication, commitment and responsibilities so readily accepted by the students in the cross country team. Day in, day out, the boys reliably attended weekly training as well as pre-season and holiday training runs without hesitation, adding to their busy workload. These skills that the boys demonstrated so pleasingly will, undoubtedly, be expressed in all facets of their lives here at Trinity College and beyond into their adult lives. The boys should be proud of their efforts from the 2013 season; able to witness their improvement and development by the countless number of personal best scores, improved race times and other statistics throughout the season. I commend each and every one of them for making my first year here such a wonderful experience. Mr Jacob Marai Cross Country Coach

Cross Country Run for Cancer

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Senior School Cross Country Back Row: Ciaran Murray, Zak O’Neil, Michael Butler, James Lynch, James Ryan, Andrew Florido, Jordan Ziliotto, Matthew Clarke, John Langworthy Fourth Row: Darcy Port, Lachlan Harders, Jayden Balestra, Jake Tana, Michael Wright, Lachlan Hadwen, Alexander Drewett, Luke Ameduri, Thomas Trefry, Dane Moutia, Anthony Dawson Third Row: Cory Dugan, James Hussey, Joshua Galvin, Reece Gherardi, Aidan Richards, Mitchell Guy, Kristian Giudici, Joel Martinez, Connor Nagle, James Loughnan, Callum Dewsbury Second Row: Brandon Porcaro, Lucas Cowan, Matthew Smith (Captain), Mr Jacob Marai (Coach), Ms Kathryn Down (Manager), Mr Peter Jones (Coach), Kyle Douglas (Vice Captain), Declan Hayward, Connor Duffin Front Row: Michael Martin, Christian Sivwright, Thomas Lowry, Adrian Staltari, Peter Matthys, Luke Smith Absent: Mason Anderson, Simon McAdam, Kent Jenkinson, Joseph Turner, Michael Nicoli, Austin Moutia

Middle School Cross Country Back Row: Samuel Carbone, Brennan Edwards, Jonah Saliba, Peter Panizza, Matthew Drew, Anthony Carbone, Jeremy Hansen, Joshua Morcombe Third Row: Jacob Cowan, Thomas Mazza, Ethan Lee, Austin Moutia, Jordan Fitzgerald, Sebastian Vorster, David Strever, Chas McGill Second Row: Ms Lisa Laurino, Alexander Galante, Thomas Moorcroft, Callan McClure, Mr Geoffrey Jamieson, Euan MacMillan, Dylan Turner, Callum Lauriston, Mr Samuel O’Connell Front Row: MacKenzie Spiers, Shawn Tai, Ben Pizzuto, Joseph Turner, Luke Smith, Thomas Sell, Lucas Mills, Daniel Smith Absent: Matthew Matar, Riley Pettitt, Simeon Leatherland, Matthew Ameduri, Thomas Verini, Eamon Duncan, Luke Morton, Kalan Ralph, Liam Loveridge

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Football

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Mr Christopher Allanson (’91) 1st XVIII Manager

The 2013 season was not the premiership winning season we would have hoped for, but was successful both on and off the field nonetheless. The season kicked off in earnest with 40 senior boys heading to Melbourne to play against Caulfield Grammar School, watch the Anzac Day game at the Melbourne Cricket Ground, visit various clubs and take in the culture of Australia’s AFL capital. Highlights included attending the Dawn Service at the Shrine of Remembrance and catching up with a number of Trinity Old Boys who are playing at Melbourne-based AFL clubs, in particular Travis Colyer (‘08), Alexander Fasolo (‘09), Reece Conca (‘09) and Kane Lucas (‘08). The quest for the Alcock Cup began with a victory over Wesley College and was followed up by one of the best first quarters of football played by a school boy side with Trinity kicking seven goals to zero against Aquinas College on their home ground. The competition appeared to be a battle between Trinity, Aquinas, Hale School and Scotch College with results against the latter two schools being the better of the results in our games this year. Despite finishing third, I hope that all boys who played for the colours this year enjoyed themselves and were proud to pull on the jumper.

In terms of coaching this year, the College has been blessed with an abundance of committed and enthusiastic coaches at all levels. Without doubt, the return of John Montagu (’74) to the role of 1st XVIII coach provided new ideas and a renewed passion for success from the most successful coach the College has had. He was ably backed by Peter Oliver and Ben Russell, but it was the addition of two times West Coast Eagles premiership player, Michael Brennan, that was a major coup for the program. Michael brought with him a calmness and insight that genuinely added to the efficiency of how the boys prepared themselves, particularly on game day. In a calm and measured way, Michael would offer advice from a different point of view which gave the coaching staff more possibilities for how players were used on the field. We hope to see Michael continue on in this role in 2014. I would also like to thank Jacob Brennan and Fraser McInnes from the West Coast Eagles who have also helped give specialist instruction to players in the 1st XVIII squad at various times. It has been outstanding to see the work of recent Old Boys Marcus Ruggerio (‘11) and Daniel Arangio (‘11) with the 8As and 9As respectively. Our younger players have enjoyed having the expertise of these two young WAFL footballers teaching them the game. At Year 7 level, Peter Oliver has stated on numerous occasions what a pleasure it has been to work with a wonderful group of students, but also how lucky he was to have the support of great parents at each game. Peter’s instruction is also an important link between what the boys learn in their first year as well as what is expected in Years 11 and 12 with his work with the 1st XVIII. Andrew Jenkin also joined the coaching group this year and has brought a wealth of knowledge to the very important development group that is the Year 10s.

Congratulations must go to Captain, Shayne Hille (12.4), and Vice Captain, William Colreavy (12.3), who led the team admirably. Their commitment to football at the College over the past five years has been of the highest standard. To all other Year 12 footballers, I hope that you have enjoyed your time playing for Trinity at whatever level you were selected. I encourage you to continue to play this great game if not at a higher representative level, then in the amateurs where you will be most welcome down at Trinity Aquinas Football Club in Como.

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Football As in any club, the focus can often be on the top side; however, a club is only ever as strong as the glue that holds it together and this is formed from those students who play in the lower grades whether it is an A, B or C team. The future of the club seems very bright with the 7A and 8A teams going through the season undefeated and the 10As winning their title with only one lost game for the year. Across the grades this season, Trinity won over 80% of matches contested. Once you run out across the white line, as long as you wear the Trinity colours, you give your all for the club regardless of the team you are selected in. I thank all the coaches who have been invaluable in providing opportunities and guidance in these teams week-in-week-out. To Simon Harvey, Boston Williamson (’09), Anthony Byrne, Ross Jacobs, Trent Bradshaw (’11), Michael Murphy (’70), Judy Dawson, Emily Springate, Mary Hickey, Paul Van Vliet, Dion Mepham and Ben McDonald: your efforts have been most appreciated by the boys you have worked with this year. Finally, I would like to thank a small group of parents who have helped to drive the Friends of Football committee this year. To Paul Colreavy, your generosity with all fundraising ventures and your time and effort in keeping the Thursday afternoon sausage sizzle tradition alive has been greatly appreciated by the senior boys (not just from within the football community). A big thankyou also to David Tomasi who has kept a check on the club’s finances and to Janet Flematti who is always willing to help ‘get things done’ when required, such as setting up for the presentation night. I am already looking forward to kicking off the season for 2014. Mr Christopher Allanson (’91) 1st XVIII Manager

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1st XVIII Football Back Row: Michael Bell, Benjamin Dallinger, Joseph Fatin, Francis James, Liam Purdy, Nicholas Fabriziani, Cody Leggett, Jayden Gerrand Third Row: James Valentine, Timothy Pittaway, Callum Goddard, Ryan O’Connell, Michael Braut, Harris Regan, Daniel Pinto, Wyatt Gordon, Louis Everall Second Row: Mr Michael Brennen (Assistant Coach), Mr Christopher Allanson (Manager), Corey Houwen, Jarrad Black, Harrison Moore, Oliver Morgan-Hobbs, Lance Mongoo, Aidan Sorci, Mr Peter Oliver (Assistant Coach), Mr John Montagu (Coach) Front Row: Samuel Dowsing, Callum Radecki, Daniel Tomasi, Daniel Lenzo, Shayne Hille (Captain), William Colreavy (Vice Captain), Joshua Rouphael, Fletcher Cooke, Ryan Giancola

2nd XVIII Football

3rd XVIII Football

Back Row: Nicholas Marciano, Matthew Evans, Liam Purdy, Nicholas Fabriziani, Brayden Keizer, Alex Majewski

Back Row: Nicholas Volk, Curtis Reid, Samuel Barclay, Michael Birch, Damon Keizer, Callan Starr

Third Row: Rohan Campbell, Oliver Antoniazzi, Benjamin Goes, Luke Salerno, Matthew Houwen, Daniel Maher, Jonathan Hegney

Third Row: Harry Price, Dane Colman, Nicholas Scott, Julian Gangemi, Jonathon Rumac, Joshua Zekulich, Callum George

Second Row: Mr Boston Williamson (Assistant Coach), Daniel McDonald, Wesley Maxfield, Dane Colman, Thomas Maxfield, Stephen Murphy, Louis Everall, Carey Hortle Front Row: Henry Chabros, Joshua Rouphael, Nathan Volk, Daniel Tomasi (Captain), Liam Pardini, Benjamin Kruize, Andrew Marrollo Absent: Mr Simon Harvey (Coach), Cooper Isailovic, Max Benson, Nixon Hamlet

Second Row: Mr Anthony Byrne (Coach), Mihali Kakulas, Daniel Sumich, Jonah De Pietro, Luke Cannell, Matthew Loucas, Jamie Casella, Luke Schelfhout, Joshua Loo Front Row: Thomas Lowry, Harrison Turley, Nathan Volk, Christopher Shadgett, Morgan Watervoort, James Coombs, Matthew Fazey Absent: Angus Thomas, Coen Newton-Johnson, Jack Skajko, Benjamin Walsh, Jack Wagner

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Football

10A Football

10B Football

Back Row: Joshua Houwen, Alexander Michelon, Rory Kendell, Jack Vidovich, Joshua Gherardi, Benjamin Russell

Back Row: Jak Kerrigan, Lewis Parsons, Nicholas Bonomelli, James Price, Thomas Dunstan, Nathan Sparks

Third Row: Nelson Waite, Quintin Elliss, Daniel Gileno, Nicolas McRostie, Thomas Davies, David Cox, Jarrod Ng

Third Row: Tyler Bormolini, Jack Catanach, Mark Pavisich, Andrew Scarfone, Carlos Soares, Matthew Green, Alex Mancini

Second Row: Mr Andrew Jenkin, Patrick Fry, Zen Best, Beau Salvia, Isaac Curtis, Jon-George Boylan, Joseph Teakle

Second Row: Mr Ross Jacobs, Roem Kong, Dane Vulich, Jake Reid, Bryce Balestra, Daniel Marsala, Hayden Da Rui

Front Row: Sheldon Dias, Benito Velho, James Whitechurch, Nicholas Moulton (Captain), Jacob Carr (Vice Captain), Adam Gileno, Adam Filocamo

Front Row: Jack Newman, Conlan Boros, Sheldon Edwards, Reece Drudi, Ross Carbone, Joseph Borowiec, Keiran Evans Absent: Samuel Bowers

Absent: Stephen Pover

9A Football

9B Football

Back Row: Jacob Houwen, Luke Colreavy, Mark Allen, Fraser Barns, Christian Martin, Jordan Alvaro, Andrew Wittensleger

Back Row: Leo Milazzo, Leon Nieuwburg, Nicholas Sumich, Nathan Yukich, Justin Lawrence, Benjamin Davies, Bailey Gregson

Third Row: Jared Cole, Mathew John, John Pisano, Kyle Cionci, Bailey Wallam, Callum Lovegrove, Kyle Rozman, Max Nicolay

Middle Row: Mr Michael Murphy, Troy Jones, Kai Hickey, Eoghan McElwee, Joseph McDonald, Jordan De Filippis, Wilbur Bissett, Luke McCarthy

Second Row: Mary Hickey (Manager), Andrei Lacsamana, Angus McKenna, Chilton (Jnr) Yarran, Fintan O’Hurley, Samuel Cannell, Lochie Taylor, Michael Martin Front Row: Thomas Walsh, Jesse Pigram, Thomas Leishman, Mason Nicolaou, Jayden Quill, Samuel Hadfield, Rory Clarke Absent: Daniel Arangio (Coach), Ethan Petta

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Front Row: Ethan Petta, Callum Brady, Keeley Rodgers, Travis Austen, Jordan Monastra, Jed Thompson, Jasper Sirr-Davis

9C Football

8A Football

Back Row: Vincent Seigerschmidt, Matthew Majewski, Nicholas Fanchi, Conor Mackie, Cooper Tatafu, Samual Hobbs, Kyle Sullivan, Benjamin Salerno, Mitchell Aspinall

Back Row: William Starkie, Sebastian Faugno, Benjamin McGuire, Lachlan Hansen, Matthew Fynn, Brandon Starcevich, Jaxon Cahill, Simon Lee

Front Row: Jayden Peirce, Tomas Wayne, Timothy Davidson, Mrs Judy Dawson, Sam Reid, Connor Brahim, Julian Ronzan

Middle Row: Marcus Ruggiero (Coach), Liam Engelbrecht, Bradley Skajko, Maxwell Fry, Samuel O’Connell, Matthew Green, Lewis Clark, Miss Emily Springate (Manager)

Absent: Ryan Davies, William Fidock, Joshua Naylor, Thomas Rees, Jacob Sykes

Front Row: Jack Cox, John-Paul Chabros, Ethan Hansen, Zachary Hooper, Denzel More, Taj Evans, Alexander Coleman, Luke Pearce

8B Football

8C Football

Back Row: Aidan Correa, Joshua Laurito, d’Artagnan Boylan, Nicholas Abrahams, Benjamin Santella, James Myers, Jake O’Brien, Oliver Spitteler

Back Row: Kade Steegstra, Matthew Bonini, Adam Seward, Rhys Greaney, Jack Higgins, Geordie Torrese

Middle Row: Mr Paul Van Vliet (Coach), Sebastian Bargmann, Luke Scarfone, Liam Spadoni, Benjamin Gianatti, James Michelon, Thomas Coleman, Michael Lenzo, Joseph Costa

Middle Row: Mr Dion Mepham, Tom Starcevich, Finn Allen, Luca Incani, Harrison Ram, Samuel Cotterill, Daniel Barnes Front Row: David Slater, Brandon Ronzan, Joshua Godwin, Samuel Mangione, Aaron Gangemi, Georgios Palassis

Front Row: Joshua Nici, Kai Best, Yianni Kakulas, Daniel La Piana, Blake Fabling, Dominic Driscoll, Zachary Mwangangi, Luke Dyson

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Football

7A Football

7B Football

Back Row: Nicholas Martin, Joshua Boylen, Ethan Bradley, Liam Martin, Andrew Trefry, Oscar Bettini, Kelly Schneider, Kane Hughes

Back Row: Jai Davis, Riley Townsend, Connor McDonald, Asher Fatin, Steele Cahill, Alexander Sumich, Jack Mitchell

Middle Row: Mr Peter Oliver, Liam Dellamarta, Luke Pellegrini, Thomas Menaglio, Leyton Ashby, Lachlan Howard, Owen Milburn, Harry Conlin Front Row: Zachary Hayward, Brendan McPhee, Sean Carroll, Nicolas Miller, Roman Nicolaou, Michael Le, Matteo Primerano, Ben Kelly Absent: Asher Fatin, Jesse Messere

7C Football Back Row: Justin Ng, Dylan Tierney, Joseph Pinto, Alexander Pearson, Ignacio Gutierrez, Brock Marrapodi, Samuel Peirce Middle Row: Mr Ben McDonald, Jordan Brown, Matthew Hobbs, Matthew Gerrans, Jacob Del Casale, Brody Green, Kyle Greaney, Tyson Ryan Front Row: William Sweeney, Samuel Allen, Justin Matthys, Benjamin Tricoli, Thomas Fable, Will Hogan, William Gilbert

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Middle Row: Mr John Overton, Benjamin Boros, Louis Schelfhout, Tylen Keizer, Jordan Tyson, Zack Lane, Joseph Dodo-Balu, Nicholas Druzianich Front Row: William Parkin, Damian Pisano, Fraser Moore, Tory Cumming, Declan O’Hurley, Oliver Pringle, Jaydon Almeida

Hockey Zachary Betts (11.3)

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Hockey Mrs Julia Reid 1st XI Hockey Manager

Trinity College hockey continued to develop in 2013. The Friends of Trinity Hockey established by Leanne Wilson and parents of hockey players in 2012 continued in 2013 and was responsible for some positive events. The season kicked off with a gala day in the April school holidays, where players from all years were invited. Guest coaches from the Kookaburras worked with the players for two hours, followed by a sausage sizzle.

Mr Banks receives his Headmaster hockey hoodie from Mr John Loney

The 1st XI was very competitive and improved throughout the season. Most of the games were extremely close with only a one or two goal difference at the end of each game. The team won one game and had two draws. These statistics don’t give a true indication of closeness of the teams in the PSA 1st XI competition. The highlight of the season was a 6–0 win against third placegetters, Hale School. Fraser Hay (12.2), scored six goals in this game and showed why he was voted the Fairest and Best 1st XI player in 2013. Runner up for this award was Marcus Di Filippo (10.3). Congratulations to Marcus on his selection in the WA Under 15 Men’s Hockey team which won silver in the October school holidays.

Hockey Gala Day

During the second week of the April holidays the 1st XI squad competed in the State Championships at Curtin University. We competed in the A grade competition which was very competitive. The competition over three days was an excellent form of pre-season training and allowed coach, James McPherson (’06), and the squad to get to know each other. One of the success stories of the 2013 season was the establishment of the Trinity College hockey hoodie. Thank you to John Loney from Friends of Trinity Hockey who organised the design and ordering. The 80 boys who purchased a hoodie were very pleased with them and we intend to order more in 2014. Another success story was the continuation of the Trinity Hockey newsletter. Many thanks to Jan Hay for her hard work with this and to Simon Eyres for his fantastic photos. The newsletter made entertaining reading with articles written by some of the players and it was great to have action shots of the teams throughout the season.

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Marcus Di Filippo

I would like to farewell the Year 12s who played in the 1st XI this year, Stuart Zekulich (12.1) (c), Fraser Hay (12.2) (vc), Andrew Eyres (12.5) (vc), Jonathon Stapleton (12.1), Charlie Nicolay (12.4), Fraser Staltari (12.2), Aaron Van den Broek (12.4) and Thomas Driscoll (12.4). Their leadership and support of the younger players was outstanding throughout the year and they will be sorely missed.

Mr James McPherson (’06) coached the 1st XI for the third year. Fraser Hay (12.2) was voted as Fairest and Best. Goalkeeper Thomas Driscoll (12.4) was given the coach’s award and Lachlan Broun (10.7) was awarded Most Improved.

Fraser Hay in action

I take this opportunity to thank all the hockey coaches this year. The contribution of these staff members to hockey at Trinity is greatly appreciated I would also like to thank the Friends of Trinity Hockey for their support this year in my first year as manager of the First XI. The sausage sizzle cooked after Thursday trainings each week by Simon Eyres was very much appreciated by the boys. The fundraising done by the committee meant we were able to give trophies at the hockey dinner and have some funds available for future projects.

The 2nd XI had an enjoyable season and were undefeated for the season, thanks to the coaching of Mr Alastair Hay and the Duckworth Lewis scoring system. Joseph Caspersz-Loney (12.4) captained the 2ndXI and did a wonderful job leading this team. Even though the true final scores were not often in their favour, the 2nd XI trained hard, improved their hockey and grew to become a very tight-knit group. The enthusiasm and positivity of the Trinity hockey players is a credit to them. The Year 10s had a season of mixed results under their coach, Mr Peter Norman. Numbers were tight in this group with several Year 10s in the 1st XI; however, there were some good results and a great team spirit was displayed. Thanks must go to some of the Year 9 players who helped make up numbers at times. In the Middle School, Trinity fielded a Year 7 team, a Year 8 team, a Year 9A team, a Year 9B team and a Junior School team. Congratulations to the following players who won awards for their teams. The Year 7 team was coached by Ms Elise Kukulka and Joseph Clear. Harrison Pell (7.3) won Fairest and Best and Benedict Coates (7.7) won the Coaches Award.

Hockey Morning Tea at Waterford

2014 promises to be an exciting year at Trinity Hockey as we start making the transition from grass hockey to turf hockey. Each team from Year 7 to First XI will train on turf at Perth Hockey Stadium for one session per week and many of the home games in all age groups will be played on turf at the stadium. I’m looking forward to it!

The Year 8 team was coached by Helen Andrich. James Caspersz-Loney (8.7) won Fairest and Best, Liam Buckley (8.7) won the Coaches Award and Nicholas Thorne (8.4) won Most Improved. The Year 9A team was coached by Glenn Christiansen. Thiru (Ram) Elford (9.1) won Fairest and Best, Rohan James (9.7) won the Coaches Award and Zeke Okley (9.7) was Most Improved. The Year 9B team was coached by Mr Michael SlackSmith. Fairest and Best was won by Zeke Okley (9.7), the Coaches Award was won by Florian Robbins (9.5) and Harrison Lockley (8.3) was Most Improved. Mr Peter Norman coached the Year 10 hockey team. Fairest and Best was awarded to Mitchell Askey (10.5), Coaches Award was given to Joel Bendotti (10.2) and Ryan Gonsalves (10.2) was awarded Most Improved.

Daniel Bendotti Year 11

Mrs Julia Reid 1st XI Hockey Manager

Mr Alastair Hay coached the 2nd XI and Joseph Caspersz-Loney (12.4) won the Fairest and Best award. David Colton (12.7) won the Coaches Award and David Hayes (12.5) won Most Improved. 261

Hockey

1st XI Hockey

2nd XI Hockey

Back Row: Ryan Gonsalves, Daniel Bendotti, Aaron Van den Broek, Zachary Betts, Jonathon Stapleton, Marcus Di Filippo

Back Row: Jack Kay, Brock Hickey, Alexander John, Lachlan Burling, Jake Santa Maria

Middle Row: Mrs Julia Reid (Manager), Edward Urquhart, Lachlan Broun, Scott Reid, Charlie Nicolay, Luke McPherson, Mr James McPherson (Coach)

Middle Row: Mitchell Knyn, Paul Shaw, Zen Vakil, Thomas Coltrona, David Hayes, Charlie Nicolay, Mr Alistair Hay (Coach)

Front Row: Fraser Hay, Stuart Zekulich, Thomas Driscoll, Andrew Eyres, Fraser Staltari

Front Row: Edward Urquhart, Isaac Ward, Joseph Caspersz-Loney, David Colton, Marcus Figredo

Absent: Liam O’Neill

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10A Hockey

9A Hockey

Back Row: Mr Peter Norman (Coach), Joel Di Nardo, Darius D’Silva, Brayden Murphy, Julian Chilcott, Isaac Bailey, Mitchell Askey, Don Hoang

Back Row: James Hoare, Ram Elford, Luke McPherson, Kayvan Gharbi, Samuel Cocks, Reuben Tuffin, Zeke Okely, Kurtis Thorne, Mr Glenn Christiansen

Front Row: Spencer Staltari, Luke Di Dio, James Heald, Joel Bendotti (Captain), Ryan Gonsalves (Vice Captain), Michael Hayes

Front Row: Matthew De Cinque, Michael Fraser, Hugo Katich, Rohan James, Jack Biasin, Oscar Pecorari, Tristan Figredo Absent: William McDonald

8/9 B Hockey

8A Hockey

Back Row: Justin Lim, Harrison Lockley, Zeke Okely, Mr Michael Slack-Smith

Back Row: Miss Helen Andrich, Samuel D’Souza, Liam Buckley, Jason Gonsalves, James Caspersz-Loney, Kevin Khuu, Matthew Vereker

Front Row: Travis Levett, Kurtis Thorne, Hugo Katich, Florian Robbins Absent: Darcy Farrell, Conor McCarthy-Rymer, Timothy Brown

Front Row: Lachlan Rogers, Harry Boyle, Nicholas Thorne, Declan Kiddle, Noah Larratt, Jack Meakins, Alexander Rullo

7A Hockey Back Row: Mr Joseph Clear (Coach), Tom Mahon, William Tan, James Henshall, Samuel Keenan, Nicholas Waller, Benedict Coates, Aiden Galvin, Christian Rosso, Ms Elise Kukulka Front Row: Joel Taylor, Samuel Robinson, Roman Okely, Harrison Pell, Calum Hoare, Edward Pownall, Jack Clear, Riley Hanlon

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Rowing 1st VIII Head of the River winning Crew and Coaches Standing: Jex Fatin (Vice Captain of Boats), Luke Hutcheson (Captain of Boats), Nicolo Maurogiovanni (Stroke), David Colton (Captain Coxswains). Kneeling: Mr Kenny Chan (Coach) and Mr Paul Bolton (Coach)

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Mr Philip Jurjevich (’85) Head of Rowing

The 2013 Rowing season was a smashing success! Both as individuals and as a club, the wins were enormous. Our biggest win was in the leadership shown by every boy. A commitment from all in the club to develop, promote and enact team goals was something great to be a part of. It culminated in Trinity winning the 1st VIII Challenge Cup, in what will go down in history as a magnificent race. As well as finishing a close 2nd, three points, to worthy winners Guildford Grammar in the Hamer Cup. Some of the goals set early in the season where:•

Everyone is a leader

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Fighting for a win from every situation

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Never letting anyone pass us

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Being indefatigable

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Pushing our boundaries

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Eating up everything thrown at us and impressing ourselves – “the win is within”

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Every member of the club (the school) counts

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The unseen gesture. Character is what you do when no one is watching

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Machine-like intensity

These goals were not new, but the senior students suggested creating a poster, a visual reminder of their commitment to make these goals our standard. When the Water Polo played off for the Dickerson Shield, the rowers asked if they could finish training in time to lead the cheer squad, they did the same for the Swimming, Volleyball and Basketball. Wins by the 1st VIII, 3rd VIII, 4th VIII and a 5th VIII that on two occasions won the 4th VIII race, capped off a season of enormous success. Under the guidance of Mr Antonio Maurogiovanni, seven times Olympian and Nicolo’s father, Nicolo managed illness and the National competition to still represent the College in the winning 1st VIII and win our Best VIII Oarsman Award and the George Xouris Cup for Sculling through the season.

Post season, Jex Fatin (12.6), Luke Hutcheson (12.2), Jordan Ziliotto (12.4), Lachlan Hadwen (12.5), David Colton (12.7) and Coach Mr Paul Bolton are all congratulated on being selected in the Pathway 8 that represented WA in Sydney and finished 2 seconds off becoming the Junior VIII Australian representatives. The 2013 Ergometer Champions were; Jex Fatin ‘Open’, Samuel Barclay (11.5), Gianluca Lenzarini (10.3) and Brennan Edwards (9.6). Sculling Champions were Nicolo Maurogiovanni (12.1) ‘Open’, Samuel Watson (11.4), Luke Ameduri (10.3) and Brennan Edwards (9.6). The Captain of Boats, Luke Hutcheson (12.2), Vice Captains Angus Gillespie (12.3) and Jex Fatin (12.6) and Captain of Coxswains David Colton (12.7) were all selfless leaders and lived the message they were trying to pass on to younger year groups. Stephen Murphy (11.3) won the Best Senior Clubman, Conlon Boros (10.6) won Best Clubman and James Lynch (11.1) was the Most Improved Oarsman. 2013 was also the first trial of having year group captains. Rohan James (9.7) and Nicholas Gillespie (10.6) are congratulated for their appointment to these positions. The Old Boys continued to shine at the National and International level, with Rhys Grant (’04) winning the Heavyweight Scull Presidents Cup, Alex Murphy (’09) winning the Under 23 Lightweight Scull and Jack Cleary (’12) winning the Junior Scull and being selected in the Australian Junior team making the final in Lithuania. All three athletes were coached by Jamie Hewlett (’04). This follows on from Ben Cureton (’98) competing in the 2012 London Olympics as the favourite and defending World Champion in the Lightweight Four. Brendan Murray (’07) competed in the Australian Men’s 8 and Josh Hicks (’08) and David Watts (’09) also represented Australia in the last year. The parents were again our strength adding an amazingly passionate and capable group but also letting their children know they are involved and that the endeavour is important. For the rest of their lives, when David Colton. Nicolo Maurogiovanni, Luke Salerno, John Carbone, Jex Fatin, Luke Hutcheson, Lachlan Hadwen, Joseph Caspersz-Loney and Jordan Ziliotto look at the Swan River (or any river, or any boat) they will remember a great day. One celebrated with their school mates, past and present. They enacted the plan to perfection, not just the plan for on the water, but the plan to be the team member they would be impressed to remember. The one that young rowers could aim to be like – and they were. Well done. Mr Philip Jurjevich (’85) Head of Rowing 265

Rowing Rowing Assembly

Captain of Boats, Luke Hutcheson introduces the 1st VIII

Lon Piper Jack Kay (11.1) plays as the 1st VIII row past

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Mr Kenny Chan (’91) Coach, Mr Philip Jurjevich (’85), Mr Peter Panizza (’82) and Mr Banks with the 1st VIII crew

Head of the River Regatta

The victorious 1st VIII crew and coaches proudly hold the Challenge Cup

Trinity first across the finishing line!

Enthusiastic supporters, TOBA President Darren Taggart (’83) and Kathryn Taggart

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Rowing Vale John (Jack) Messer In December Trinity College was saddened to hear about the passing of John (Jack) Messer, one of the mighty men who have contributed so much to the rich history of Rowing at Trinity College. Trinity was privileged when Jack accepted an invitation to be guest speaker at our Golden Jubilee Rowing Assembly in 2012. Marching with the official party led by the Trinity Pipes and Drums, speaking inspirationally to assembled students, visiting the Jack Messer Rowing Shed named in his honour and catching up with Trinity staff, made this day special in so many ways.

Funeral at Castledare

Jack’s contribution to Trinity Rowing is magnificently recounted in the book Strive Manfully, written by Mr Tony Curtis: As soon as Trinity joined the PSA, a rowing program had to be established. As a day school, Trinity did not have the advantage of boarding school facilities to provide breakfast for the rowers after their early morning training sessions. It did, however, have the advantage of its location close to the Swan River which provided easy access to the water. A simple boathouse was designed and erected with John (Jack) Messer, a parent and engineer, fabricating the steel structure and boat racks. Jack and Leonie Messer’s five sons – Peter, Michael, Paul, Jonathan and Damian – and two grandsons Simon (son of Peter) and Nathan (son of Michael) attended Trinity. A former King’s Cup oarsman, Jack Messer was appointed as Trinity’s first rowing coach and remained in that capacity for more than twenty years – all in a completely honorary capacity. In the years after he finished coaching at Trinity, Jack and his wife were regular visitors to Trinity and enjoyed seeing the growth of the Trinity Rowing Club. The subsequent dedication of the Rowing Shed to Jack Messer was a fitting recognition of his many years of service to rowing at Trinity. (Strive Manfully p.169-170)

The Trinity Pipes & Drums lead the official party into the Rowing Assembly

Mr Banks, Mr Jack Messer and the official party

With great respect, Rowing staff members and students attended Jack’s funeral held at Castledare on Thursday 12 December 2013. Importantly John’s final request was to be cremated and his ashes to be scattered on the Swan River outside the Trinity Boatshed, which as we know is named for him and his outstanding loyal service to God and our College. We thank Jack and his family for their contribution to Trinity, as the legacy of Jack Messer lives on. Mr Philip Jurjevich (’85) Director of Rowing

Br John Carrigg, Mr Paul Messer (’75), Mr Jack Messer and Mr Banks

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2nd VIII

1st VIII Bow: Lachlan Hadwen Two: Joseph Caspersz-Loney Three: Luke Hutcheson Four: Jordan Ziliotto Five: John Carbone Six: Jex Fatin

Seven: Luke Salerno Stroke: Nicolo Maurogiovanni Coxswain: David Colton Coaches: Kenny Chan & Paul Bolton

5th VIII Bow: David Chilalama Two: Lucas Cowan Three: Adrian Moretta Four: Lachlan McLeod Five: Matthew Smith Six: John Langworthy

Six: Sam Barclay

Two: Morgan Watervoort

Seven: Aaron Van den Broek

Three: Jamie Lynch

Stroke: Jackson Scott-Rogan

Four: Sam Watson

Coxswain: Kieran Munrowd-Harris

Five: Ryan O’Connell

Coach: Jerram Gibson

3rd VIII Bow: Angus Gillespie Two: Rory Devlin Three: Michael Butler Four: Connal Taggart Five: Kyle Douglas Six: Mihali Kakulus Seven: Michael Hammond

Bow: Jon Rumac

Stroke: Stephen Murphy Coxwain: Liam Bisschops Injured: Luke Farrell Coach: Ali Paterson Assistant Coach: Stephen Polomka

Seven: Ben Drew Stroke: Joshua Galvin Coxswain: Joe Halpin Injured: Dane Moutia Coach: Adela Dlaskova

4th VIII Bow: Daniel McDonald (D-Mac) Two: Declan Hayward Three: Matthew Fonte de Vos Four: Zen Vakil Five: Jack Kay

9A Quad Bow: John Pisano Two: Brennan Edwards Three: Peter Panizza Stroke: Rohan James

Six: Jordan Pizzatta Seven: Brayden Viskovich Stroke: Nicholas Di Nardo Coxswain: Dylan Viskovich Coaches: Greg Wilson & Peter Panizza

Coxswain: Matthew De Cinque Coach: Joseph Tamigi

269

Rowing

9B Quad Bow: Max Nicolay Two: Julian Ye Three: Joe Turner Stroke: Brandan Johns

270

9C Quad Coxswain: Chas McGill Coaches: Morgan McCallum & Mel James

9D Quad Bow: Samuel Carbone Two: Mitch Muscat Three: Joseph McDonald

Stroke: Hamish Townsend Coxswain: Samuel Thorniley Coach: Davide Maurogiovanni

10A Quad Bow: Shaun Almeida/ Zen Best Two: Daniel Martinez Three: James Hussey

Stroke: Dakota Epton Coxswain: Andreas Grapsas Injured: Jon- George Boylan Coaches: Jay & Taylor Colton

Bow: Samuel Fasolo Two: Matt Birch/ Absent Jacob Sykes Three: Thomas Norman

Stroke: Joseph Bonavita Coxswain: Morgan Williams Coach: Kris Wright

9E Quad Bow: Michael Martin Two: Riley Pettit Three: Oliver Betts

Stroke: Lachlan Hogg Coxswain: Brandon Doray Coach: Peter Panizza

10A VIII Bow: Nick Gillespie Two: James Ludovico Three: Jacob Van den Broek Four: Liam O’Neil Five: Rory Kendall

Six: Lewis Parsons Seven: Luke Ameduri Stroke: Gianluca Lenzarini Coxswain: Trung Le Coach: Liam Dee

10B VIII Bow: William Watson Two: Connor Cleary Three: Giordan Prosper Four: Daniel Pomponio Five: Alex Michelon Six: Ross Carbone

Senior Reserves Seven: Michael Wright Stroke: Conlan Boros Coxswain: Jack Matthews Coaches: Max Cunningham & Jess Osan

Year 9 Reserves Mitchell Boris (Coach), Peter Newsome, Alessandro Birighitti, Ethan Lee, Matthew Cardozo, Thomas Mazza, Marcus Youens, Austin Moutia, Callan McClure, Sam Reid, Sam Cocks, Matt Birch, Sam O’Connell (Coach)

Bow: Matt Youens Two: Michael Guerrini Three: David Hayes

Stroke: Dane Moutia Coxswain: Chas McGill Coach: Adela Dlaskova

Year 10 Reserves Jay Colton (Coach), John Bradford, Justin Randle-Rai, Jon-George Boylon, Spencer Staltari, Alex Von-Perger, Taylor Colton (Coach) Absent: Michael Hayes

Absent: Matthew Drew

271

Rugby Liam Bisschops (12.7) and Nicholas Di Michele (12.1)

272

Mrs Leanne Wilson Rugby Manager

A lot of the success this year can also be attributed to the multitude of “Old Boys” who turn up every week to help coach, run lines and generally support the rugby club. Their willingness to be involved is a credit to themselves and is an example of the “TC Spirit” that the other PSA schools envy.

The 2013 Rugby season has proved to be both exciting and encouraging.

I would like to thank the large group of enthusiastic and committed parents who amaze me with how hard they work and how dedicated they are. Whether they are handing out snakes and drinks, cooking sausages for sausage sizzles, taking photos, organising fundraising, running lines or washing jumpers, they are always there. The boys are so lucky to have such highly involved parents who live out the school mantra “Men for Others” on a daily basis. Trinity College rugby can only keep moving forward with this type of dedication.

This year we were fortunate enough to secure the services of Dean Carlisle as our 1st XV coach. His style was vastly different from our previous coach and the boys certainly have been in for a lot more fitness work. We started the season with a tour to the Gold Coast where the boys did some heavy training, watched some super 15 Rugby and played three games, two of which they won. I would like to thank Mr Richard Trend for organising this tour and Mr Dean Carlisle, Mr Tony Webb and Mr Ian Hailes for taking the boys. Not only did the boys have a wonderful time, but came back a closer unit, ready to play.

Lastly I would like to congratulate all the boys who have represented Trinity College in Rugby this season. The way you have played the game with determination and pride shows how strong the commitment is across the entire club. Mrs Leanne Wilson Rugby Manager

This year the commitment and desire to win in the senior teams, especially the 1st XV, has been markedly different, which has in turn meant that our results have vastly improved. The 1st XV has been a force to reckon with. The 1st XV Captain, Noah Harris (12.2) and Vice-Captain Finlay Koenig-Luck (12.2) have been outstanding leaders and have been ably supported by the whole Year 12 playing group. They look out for each other and truly play as a team. They have also supported the younger teams which helps make Rugby a Club. Although the 2nd XV and Year 10 teams have also worked very hard, a lack of numbers has continued to be a set-back. Week in and week out they play against teams with a multitude of fresh reserves, when they battle at times with not even a full team. You have to admire their never say die attitude. This year in the Junior School and Years 7, 8 and 9 we have been very strong. We have large numbers and a really good feel amongst the boys which augers well for the future of Rugby at Trinity College. I would like to acknowledge the efforts of all the coaches. The Trinity College staff, Mr Tony Webb, Mr Ian Hailes, Mr Martin Guest, Mr Tim Shannassy, Mr Joseph Tamigi are all hardworking and enthusiastic in the way they encourage and motivate the boys, along with Mrs Bindy Hammond who manages the “Magic” team. They lead by example which ensures our boys always play the game in the spirit in which the game should be played. 273

Rugby

1st XV Rugby

2nd XV Rugby

Back Row: Nicholas Di Michele, Alexander Pensini, Samuel Watson, John Carbone, Luke Hutcheson, Conall Taggart, Declan Yardley

Back Row: Izach Mason, Jose-Marid Mwipatayi, Lachlan McLeod, Angus Thomas, Matthew Youens, Stephen Polomka

Middle Row: Mrs Leanne Wilson (1st XV Manager), Angus Gillespie, Michael Hammond, Peter Fitzgerald, Simon Nicoli, Marc Bormolini, Joseph Halpin, Mr Sam Harris (Assistant Coach) Front Row: Jeremy Mullally, Keenan Meade, Noah Harris (Captain), Dean Carlisle (Coach), Finlay Koenig-Luck (Vice Captain), Willem Slabber, Liam Bisschops

Front Row: Jeremy Mullally, Patrick Hawkins, Brayden Viskovich, Declan Yardley, Jesse Vivante, Aaron Dondas, Jayden Torre Absent: Nicholas Brown, Luke McLaughlan, Bohdi Narkle, Kevin Tran

Year 10 Rugby

Year 9 Rugby

Back Row: Daniel Carter, Alex Cicchini, James Godfrey, Liam Johnston, Maxwell Collett, Shaun Almeida

Back Row: Thomas Cavanagh, Benjamin Mahoney, Oliver Betts, Lucas Starkie, Charles Owens, Nathan Scott, Tamba Lebbie

Middle Row: Mr Ian Hailes (Coach), Kieren Munrowd-Harris, Jesse Vivante, Thomas Whelan, Connor Black, James Ludovico, Jesse Mullen, Mr Declan Shortt (Assistant Caoch)

Middle Row: Mr Conor Spence (Coach), Denzel Paul, Simon Tong, Rashawn Reuben, Liam Crevola, Matthew Birch, Julian Ye, Samuel Fasolo

Front Row: Nicholas Albonico, Jordano Sassanelli, Giordan Prosper, Nicholas Gillespie (Captain), Alexander Gordon (Vice-Captain), William Watson, Dakota Epton

Front Row: Michael Ferrari, Carl Fasolo, Lachlan Hogg, Thomas Norman, Daniel Carter, Trong Nguyen, Hamish Townsend, Lachlan Carvey

Absent: Jack Drew, Declan Mayo

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Middle Row: Mr Tony Webb (Coach), Joseph Halpin, Joshua Salkilld-Campbell, Michael Guerrini, Michael Hammond, James Ludovico, Mr Sam Harris (Assistant Coach)

Year 8 Rugby

Year 7 Rugby

Back Row: Jamie Bonner, Thomas Breust, Frasier Sundra, Ben Pagano, Stefan Hovane, Ethan Taylor, Connor Rees

Back Row: Cooper Walsh, Jackson Kelly, Steven Miller, Thomas Barns, Timothy Feasey, Patrick O’Donoghue, Rhys Bormolini, Presley Massara

Middle Row: Mr Tim Shanassy, Liam Devlin, Carl Braut, Samuel Thornley, Mason Vuleta, Ben Vos, Houston Jennings, Aron Morris-Black Front Row: Nicholas Basan, Clancy Lagan-Brown, Matthew Argile, Michael Nicoli, Anthony Dang, Joshua Smith, Tavish Meade, Hamish Gillespie

Middle Row: Mr Tim Shanassy, Nicholas Deleonardis, Gianluca Cottino, Alexander Jasper, Alexander Pennefather, Jack Kannis, Baily Hughes, Xavier Leatherland Front Row: Marcus Duncan, Samuel Heald, Dylan Salvia, Jamie Kinninmont, Tom Jansen, Joshua Colton, Joshua Stops, Tom Mahon

TC Magic Rugby Back Row: Mrs Bindy Hammond (Manager), Anthony Hoang, Timothy Feasey, Maximillian Maietta, Thomas Barns, Jaxon Higham, Alexander Jasper, Cooper Walsh Front Row: Samuel Heald, Baily Hughes, Alex Hammond, Matthew Argile, Jack Kannis, Kyle Martin-Lowther, Joshua Colton Absent: Alec Wilson (Coach)

275

Soccer Joseph Marino (10.7)

276

Miss Amanda Marocchi Manager 1st XI Soccer

This year we witnessed the continuous upsurge in the popularity of Soccer with over 200 boys nominating Soccer as their chosen winter sport. The world game seems to be exploding in Australia at the moment with resurgence of the A-League and in particularly some fanatical supporters. Trinity College has a strong history of dominating the soccer in the PSA competition but we are finding that the other schools are now improving their coaching and training standards, resulting in a considerably improved standard. This year’s 1st XI season was certainly a challenging season but speaking on behalf of the team, it certainly was an enjoyable learning experience for all involved. The team went into the season having lost 8 or 9 of the regular starters from the 2012 Lawe Davies Cup victors. Despite this the boys went into the season somewhat confident and to a minor extent complacent.

The boys were determined and focused on the task set by their coach James Marocchi and the boys delivered, executing the game plan perfectly. There are promising times ahead for these outstanding young men. I would like to take this opportunity to sincerely thank all of our committed players from Years 7-12, their parents and all the individual coaches on their impressive efforts throughout the year. To all those who assisted on game day and those parents who provided breakfast for at early morning training, your hard work is much appreciated by both staff and students. And lastly, a big thank you to Coach Mr Shaun Murphy (’87) and Mr David Hankin who assist in everything I do. Their passion for the game and enthusiasm never goes unnoticed. “Success is no accident. It is hard work, perseverance, learning, studying, sacrifice and most of all, love of what you are doing or learning to do.” Pele I look forward to seeing you all again in 2014 Miss Amanda Marocchi Manager 1st XI Soccer

This complacency certainly showed throughout the season with inconsistency proving costly and inevitably the difference between 1st and 3rd on the ladder. Beating the likes of Scotch and Christ Church who finished 1st and 2nd showed the skill and class of the team in two outstanding victories. However, losses to the likes of Guildford and Aquinas proved costly. Though these games ruined the team’s chances of tangible success, it was a powerful learning experience. We finished the season off strongly with 2 wins and 2 draws and believe the team began to unite and grow closer together. I have no doubt that the coming years of 1st XI Trinity Soccer will bring success with a team full of young talented players coming through the ranks. Congratulations must be extended to our younger teams with some outstanding achievements throughout the season. A special mention to the Year 10A which showed a great deal of promise and enthusiasm finishing the second half of the season strongly. The first few matches were shaky but before too long a sense of system was evident in their play and the team produced some impressive efforts highlighted by good support and skillful use of the ball. The Year 9A capped a stellar season with their first victory over their bitter rivals Hale School in five years.

Joshua Chivell

277

Soccer

1st Soccer

2nd Soccer

Back Row: Miss Amanda Marocchi (Manager), Joseph Marino, Alexander Ishida-Livings, Timothy Throssell, Thomas Hunt, Richard Giorgi, Mark Mattioli, Lewis Cooke, Mr Shaun Murphy (Coach)

Back Row: Ms Lissa Coleman (Manager), Anthony Parlongo, Jordan Pizzata, Max Formato, Thomas Hunt (Vice Captain), Samuel Booth, Ryan Oliver, Coen Newton-Johnson, Conor Wall, Mr Luke Randazzo (Coach)

Front Row: Nicolas D’Annunzio, Joshua Chivell, Thomas Pellizzari, Liam Flynn, Jaydn Giudici, Timothy McRostie, Rory Devlin, Adam Rosato, Jerome Randle-Rai

Front Row: Adrian Moretta, Alexander Economo, Jack Seward (Captain), Giuliano Martino, Anthony Fawcett, Andrew Lim, Andrew Bottega

Absent: Antoni D’Alesio

Absent: Nicholas Quinn, Jarrod Hall

3rd Soccer

4th Soccer

Back Row: Mr Brian Mac Gabhann (Coach), Lucas Sarris, Romeo Giglio, Seán Hayes, Josh Calautti, Andrew Galante, Luke Farrell, Daniel Salleo

Back Row: Mr Ken O’Neil (Coach), Oliver Pienaar, Joshua Serra, Yew Zhi Tan, Matthew Antonas, Joshua Adams

Front Row: Davide Tassone, George Riley, Tyson Lee, Jonathan Persich, Jacob Colangelo

Front Row: Saverio Carbone, Ross Cooper, Adrian Carusi, Nicolas Challot, Michael De Felice

Absent: Yash Patel, Nicholas Di Nardo, William Hobbs

10A Soccer Back Row: Mr David Hankin (Coach), Connor Engelbrecht, Giordan Serra, James Turibaka, Jacob Van den Broek, Gianluca Lenzarini, Connor Cleary, Maximillian Burke Front Row: Alexander Tilenni, Daniel Martinez, Antoni D’Alesio, Daniel Pomponio, Jack Matthews, Robert Drljaca, Jed Herne

278

10B Soccer

10C Soccer

Back Row: Mr Tim Blake (Coach), Andrew Ziemianski, Benjamin Monteiro, Zachary Ting, James Newcombe, Corey De Zoysa, Andreas Grapsas, Michael Waller

Back Row: Daniel Eng, Benjamin O’Donoghue, Luke Crucitti, Jordan Bagshaw, Justin Randle-Rai, Thomas Lyons

Front Row: Joshua De Souza, Christopher Goi, Luke Mansfield, Alexander von Perger, Brendan Jackson, Daniel Mustica, Jose Villegas Absent: Thomas Salleo

Middle Row: Mr John Abordi (Coach), Jordan Vu, Harrison Hochstadt, Steven Dang, Kenneth Njoo, Willem Boudville-Baltinas, Stephen Younghusband Front Row: Mark Leung, Giordano Ronzan, Yogi Holil, Luca Sberna, Nicholas Valentini Absent: Paul Hawrylak, Adam Ralph, Nicholas Vale, Cameron Waller

9A Soccer

9B Soccer

Back Row: Mr David Ceccarelli (Manager), Joseph Bonavita, Nicolas Challot, Henry Malkovic, Damon Marciano, James Biagioni, Zane Casella, Trent Piccicacco

Back Row: Mr Jean-Marc Rousset, Zaiden Milosavljevic, Michael Farrell, Luka Azzalini, Joshua Foti, Harrison Rhodes

Front Row: Liam Taddei, Samuel Thorniley, Francis Calabro, Kane Ottobrino, Ben Pellizzari, Alessandro Birighitti, Luis Pinto

Front Row: Nicholas Bracone, Nathan Huntley, Dion Cotterle, James King, Arthur Benfield, Colin Rapkoch

Absent: Joseph Belfiore, James Marocchi (Coach)

9C Soccer Back Row: Jim Kelly-Doherty, Anthony Nguyen, Mr Ray Archibald, André Roberts, Stratos Sarris Front Row: Jacob Palinski, Jason Nguyen, Gianni Cunningham, Marcus Caravella, Arthur Benfield Absent: James Pears, Thomas Rowney, Matthew Cardozo

279

Soccer

9D Soccer

8A Soccer

Back Row: Mr Richard Herrmann, Eamon Duncan, Jordan Martin, Kieran McGovern, Matthew Sales, Zac Riggio

Back Row: Mr Rohan Van Dongen, Samuel Throssell, Nicolas Van de Klashorst, Nichollas Montero, Leon Formato, Tennessee Buti, Curtis Multari, Tyron Torre

Front Row: Liam Heald, Peter Newsome, Marcus Youens, Daniel Giuffre, Brandon Doray Absent: Timothy Adams

Front Row: George Burke, Samuel Moffatt, Kristian Despotovski, Marcus Ricci, Quinn Jago, Owen Fewster, Daniel MacMillan

8B Soccer

8C Soccer

Back Row: Mr Michael Brook, Ryan Dorman, David Godfrey, Wynton Galloway, Aaron Antonas, James Torre

Back Row: Miss Beth Parkinson, Matthew Pavisich, David Adams, Jayden Hembra, Aiden Ong, Joshua Lai, Andre Marchesani

Front Row: Isaac Mouchemore, Kurtis Kavanagh, Harry Russell, Luke Espinoza, Aidan Mansfield, Andrew Le

Front Row: Thomas Lonergan, Kelston Councillor, Jack Barclay, Samuel Henley, Marcus Bottega, Levi Councillor, Connor Wortley, Hector Divinagracia

8D Soccer Back Row: Darcy Herlihy, Jordan Hooper, Christian Dobbie, Mr Bill Cooper, Hieu Dong, Zhengkai He, Ali Jehangir Front Row: Jonathan Cid Luques, Julian Rodriguez, Saad Jehangir, Jack Canning, George Kavalam, Brodie Scott, Daniel Barrie Absent: David Matthys

280

7A Soccer

7B Soccer

Back Row: Dylan Murphy, Joshua Nixon, Timothy Ludovico, Cooper Brown, Jamie Strudwick, Lucas Munoz

Back Row: Jake Boska, David Cain, Lorenzo Maio, Damon Ferrante, Dean Law Yim Wan, Conor Doyle

Middle Row: Jordan De Leo (Coach), Thomas Throssell, Hayden Boffey, Benjamin Challot, Daniel Fitzgerald, Zachary Robinson, Roberto Iazzi, Hacca Psaila

Middle Row: Mr Jordan Randazzo (Coach), Thomas Miocevich, Jamie Heslop, Nicholas Radonjic, Ethan Ryan, Luca Crevacore, Tyrone Mola

Front Row: Kyron Milosavljevic, Toby Robertson, Raymond Teakle, Nicholas Bradford, Matthew Mustica, Joshua Martelli, Max Thorniley

FRONT ROW: Dimitri Sarris, Benjamin Olivieri, Ian Xavier, Jacob Arvino, Kyron Milosavljevic

7C Soccer

7D Soccer

Back Row: Reilly McClure, Milan Marocchi, David Black, Lachlan Allen, Charles Clark

Back Row: John Le, Saad Fallah, Jarrad Scott, Justin Nguyen, Jarrad Nicholls, Muhau Maliti

Middle Row: Mr Riccardo Carbone, Lex Agate, Blake George, Ashwyn Menon, James Ellery, William Dickinson, Lucas Di Nardo

Middle Row: Mathieu Mai, Joseph Eng, Angus Ladhams, Kaya Foti, James Tong, Sean Fidock, Kosta Paraskov

Front Row: Basil Gerad Cyril, Nathan Filippou, Conor Brazil, Michael Soares Poeira, Filipe Lagrenade

Front Row: Jayden Nguyen, James Dinh, Alexander Nguyen, Alistair Hunt, James Greenwell, Alasdair Cooper, Anthony Nguyen Absent: Declan Paton, Ms K.McVernon (Coach)

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Swimming

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Mr Dion Mepham Head Swimming Coach

The 2013 swimming season was a huge success for Trinity College. It was not successful in the traditional way, measured by the winning of a PSA title, but in a much more fundamental way. That of improvement. Any team who can continually improve on their best effort has achieved great things and the 2013 TC swim team did just that. I must make mention of the efforts of Captain of Swimming, Liam Pardini (12.4) and his great leadership team. Liam rallied his troops early in Term 3 of 2012, with a determination and a force of will that offered no compromise. He and his fellow Year 12s, demanded that the swimmers showed up for training regularly and believed in the mantra of ‘pride in personal performance’. The year started with over 50 new Year 7 boys trying out for the team during the summer holidays. These boys then trained as a group until the Inters. Many others attended training for the first time in years and there was a real buzz around the training pool. The leadership team created great atmosphere with war cries and the parents provided beautiful breakfasts.

The U/14s, whilst winning no races, produced nearly 100% personal bests and improved their point score, from 2012, by over 50%. The U/14 age group is up against some very stiff competition, but in years to come, the likes of Callum Lauriston (8.6), Carl Braut (8.1), Michael Nicoli (8.7), Ethan Taylor (8.4) and others will come to the fore. Damon Marciano (9.5) won the division 2 freestyle for the U/15s in a time that would have also won him the division 1 title. He and his peers swam beautifully against tough competition to improve their score from 2012 by over 10%. The U/16 (young) division, perhaps embraced, more than anyone, the enthusiasm of ‘new TC swimming’. They attended training in great numbers and their performances on both Quads and Inters nights were significant. As a group, they improved the most time, dragging over a minute off their collective personal bests. In most cases, the swimmers in this division are only 1-2 seconds away from winning events. It would be unfair to single out individuals in such a strong team effort; however, Aidan Richards (10.1), Jarrod Ng (10.3) and James Valentine (10.1) shouldered much of the Inters workload. The older U/16 age group, performed above expectations, with Michael Braut (11.4), Kent Jenkinson (11.5), Thomas Rigoll (11.1) and Bailey Cole (11.1) filling places in many races. It was disappointing to note that for the first time TC could not field a full team in this age group and that despite repeated efforts, a number of boys refused to swim for the College. Perhaps, as leaders of the school for 2014, some boys may reconsider this stance, in light of the Men for Others ethos of the College.

By Inters night, we were confident that Trinity would once again rise above the sixth position that had been occupied for too long. The night itself, was one of great anticipation and excitement. Liam Pardini (12.4) gave a memorable speech and it was battle time. Trinity did not disappoint. We produced the most outstanding age group ever seen at PSA level. Our U/13s won all bar three races. Liam Martin (7.5) and Jamie Heslop (7.6) produced some great individual results, with Liam winning the division 1 freestyle, breaststroke and butterfly and Jamie winning division 2 breaststroke, backstroke and butterfly. However, the relays were the highlight of the night. The U/13 age group won three of the four relays: division 1 medley – Ethan Bradley (7.4), Jamie Heslop (7.6), Kane Hughes (7.5) and Baily Hughes (7.4); division 1 freestyle – Alexander Pearson (7.6), Steven Miller (7.3), Dylan Salvia (7.5) and Liam Martin (7.5) and division 2 medley – Riley Townsend (7.5), Kelly Schneider (7.5), Justin Ng (7.8) and Zack Lane (7.4).

283

Swimming Finally the Year 12s – Nicholas Brown (12.5) was fantastic, winning five individual races (100 and 200 division freestyle, division 1 backstroke, division 1 butterfly and division 2 breastroke). Between him and Liam Pardini (12.4), it is hard to find a better combination. It was great to see these boys end their Trinity swimming career with some success. The atmosphere on pool deck was outstanding and much more animated than in previous years. It was great to see the boys enjoying themselves as a team and being led by some fantastic young men (Noah Harris (12.2), Finlay Koenig-Luck (12.2), Simon Nicoli (12.5), Joshua Zekulich (12.5) all come to mind).

I would like to thank all those who gave support to the 2013 campaign. Basil Psanadakis, who stepped into the manager’s role and immediately instituted a state of the art communication system, the coaches Siobhan Wilkins, Taylor Colton (’09), Jakeb Norman (’09), Bill Smith (’12), James Drewett (’12) and the parent body, without you this season would not have been anywhere near as successful. I would also like to thank Vic and Maschelle Pardini for their enormous support of swimming at TC over the past ten years. Mr Dion Mepham Head Swimming Coach

Eventually Trinity finished fourth. The boys were very proud of their efforts – and rightfully so. They had improved their point score by over 200 from 2012 and achieved an unusually high personal best count.

Swimming Team 2013 Back Row: Dane Colman, James Turibaka, James Ludovico, Michael Braut, Ciaran Murray, Ross Carbone, Noah Harris, Fraser Barns, Bailey Cole, Alexander Bogunovich, Joseph Fatin, Rory Kendell, Matthew Evans, Jack Clear, Liam O’Neill, Dane Moutia, Alexander Michelon, Lucas Starkie, Matthew Matar, Benjamin Russell, Cooper Tatafu Fifth Row: Carter Fabling, Brandon Starcevich, Liam Martin, Kent Jenkinson, Peter Panizza, Joshua Campbell, Luke Cannell, Joshua Zekulich, Simon Nicoli, Daniel Carter, Peter Perry, Alexander Drewett, Jarrod Hall, Nathan Sparks, Jarrod Ng, James Valentine, Thomas Rigoll, Alexander Pearson, Jack Catanach, Damon Marciano Fourth Row: Jamie Drewett (Coach), Jakeb Norman (Coach), Harrison Turley, Simeon Leatherland, Anthony Carbone, Jaxon Cahill, Daniel Pomponio, Aidan Richards, Ethan Taylor, Matthew D’Souza, Ryan Gonsalves, Daniel Salleo, Finlay Koenig-Luck, Samuel Dowsing, Shayne Hille, Nicholas Moulton, Beau Salvia, Brandon John, Giordan Prosper, Andrew Lim, Mr Dion Mepham (Head Coach), Mr Basil Psanoudakis (Coach) Third Row: Siobhan Wilkins, Taylor Colton, David Black, Thomas Walsh, Jaxon Higham, Carl Braut, Liam Spadoni, Conor Brazil, Mathew John, Luka Azzalini, Fintan O’Hurley, Austin Moutia, Nicholas Ellison, Michael Nicoli, William Starkie, Benjamin Santella, Nicolas Van de Klashorst, Andrew Marrollo, Rhys Bormolini, Riley Townsend, Michael Hay Second Row: Baily Hughes, Thomas Menaglio, Harrison Pell, Zack Lane, Lewis Clark, Kelly Schneider, Blake Fabling, Jed Thompson, Justin Ng, Houston Jennings, Eamon Duncan, Jeremy Lockwood, Cooper Walsh, Denzel More, Ethan Bradley, Kane Hughes, Callum Lauriston Front Row: Jamie Heslop, Nicholas Deleonardis, Gianluca Cottino, Samuel Moffatt, Nicholas Brown (VC), Liam Pardini (Capt), Daniel Tomasi (VC), Dylan Salvia, Blair Italiano, Matteo Primerano, Marcus Duncan

284

Tennis Mr Geoffrey Jamieson 1st VIII Tennis Coach

At the start of the 2013 season, the 1st team had a quiet confidence about the challenge ahead. We had encouraging results from the Term 4 competition in 2012 and felt that with the same dedicated effort, anything was possible. The season eventually showed that the Trinity team of 2013 went very close to claiming the Corr Cup. If we had been able to secure one more victory Trinity would have been joint holders of the cup. Coming so close to the prize came about due to the attitude displayed by team members. As a group, they were prepared to train hard, listen to advice and never surrender when on the court. Five regular team members are Year 12 students and while we will not have their services next year their fine example has shown the way ahead for the younger team members. Special mention is made of Benjamin Dallinger (12.4). He has been a member of the 1st team from Year 8 and has won the Trinity College Tennis Award as our best player for four successive years. This is only matched by our professional tennis coach, Brendan Malarkey (‘01), when he was a student at the College. Benjamin has clearly been one of the best-ever tennis players in the PSA. I acknowledge the contributions of the following people. Firstly to Brendan Malarkey for his continued effort and interest in coaching at Trinity College. To Aldo Marsegaglia, Karen Antoniazzi and Michael Hadfield for their support in general and the preparation of morning teas. To Aldo and Tracey Marsegaglia for their generous donation of a pie warmer for the preparation of morning tea. Finally to Benjamin Dallinger (12.4) and Adrian Marsegaglia (12.4) for their leadership throughout the season in the position of captain and Vice Captain respectively. In January 2013, 20 students travelled to Melbourne for the tennis tour. Whilst the students were able to take in the many sights and shopping available in Melbourne, they were also required to train every morning in the gym and then on the tennis court. The students also competed in a three day tennis tournament at Dingley. This tournament was part of the junior tennis circuit and proved to be a tough but enjoyable competition. The last two days of the tour were spent at the Australian Open.

Benjamin Dallinger (12.4)

This again proved to be the highlight of the tour when we were able to see the best tennis players in the world in action. I would like to thank Mr Paul Presser and Mrs Sandy Jamieson for their support on this tour. TENNIS AWARDS 2013 1ST VIII LEADERSHIP AWARD

Adrian Marsegaglia (12.6)

COACH’S AWARD

Adam Gileno (10.3)

MOST CONSISTENT

Samuel Hadfield (9.4)

2ND VIII MOST SETS WON

Christian Hogan (11.4)

COACH’S AWARD

Jonathan Hegney (12.3)

MOST CONSISTENT

Fletcher Cooke (12.3)

3RD VIII MOST IMPROVED

Michael Davidson (11.1)

COACH’S AWARD

Anthony Dawson (11.3)

MOST CONSISTENT

Shaun Zhu (11.3)

4TH VIII MOST IMPROVED

Nicholas Quinn (12.6)

BEST TEAM MAN

Peter Matthys (12.4)

MOST SETS WON

James Ryan (12.4)

Mr Geoffrey Jamieson 1st VIII Tennis Coach 285

Tennis

1st VIII Tennis

2nd VIII Tennis

Back Row: Fletcher Cooke, Oliver Antoniazzi, Matthew Hadfield, Stuart Zekulich, Corey De Zoysa, Mr Geoffrey Jamieson

Back Row: Oliver Morgan-Hobbs, Jonathan Hegney, Christian Hogan, Mr Paul Presser

Front Row: Jacob Palinski, Adam Gileno, Adrian Marsegaglia, Benjamin Dallinger, Brandon Porcaro, Samuel Hadfield

Front Row: Marc Lane, Connor Nagle, Benjamin Kruize (Captain), Reece Gherardi, Christian Sivwright Absent: Romeo Giglio

3rd VIII Tennis

4th VIII Tennis

Back Row: Isaac Mendelawitz, Michael Davidson, Mr Graeme Porter, Max Formato, Anthony Dawson

Back Row: Sean Tighe, James Ryan (Captain), Mr Brad Chapman, Timothy Soon, Matthew Antonas

Front Row: Oliver Pemberton Oborne, Shaun Zhu, Andrew Steere, Paul Shaw, Carey Hortle, Angus Scott

Front Row: Tom Marfield, Saverio Carbone, Nicholas Quinn, Sheldon Russell, Peter Matthys, Wesley Maxfield

7A Tennis Back Row: Brody Green, Sean Fidock, Leyton Ashby, Ian Xavier, Mr Gary Malarkey Front Row: Marcus Duncan, Declan Paton, Nicolas Miller, Thomas Miocevich, Joshua Martelli

286

7B Tennis

7C Tennis

Back Row: William Tan, Justin Nguyen, Jeremy Hansen, Samuel Keenan, Milan Marocchi, Mrs Karrene McLernon

Back Row: Alexander Galante, David Pham, Ignacio Gutierrez, John Le, Kaya Foti, Mrs Karrene McLernon

Front Row: Ben Kelly, Raymond Teakle, Will Hogan, Tom Mahon, Calum Hoare, Thomas Fable, Max Thorniley

Front Row: Ian Cook, Basil Gerad Cyril, Shawn Tai, William Dickinson, Mathieu Mai, Alasdair Cooper Absent: James Dinh, Jarrad Scott

8A Tennis

8B Tennis

Back Row: Daniel La Piana, James Michelon, Nicholas Thorne, Mr Raymond Kosovich

Back Row: Matthew Argile, David Adams, Jaxon Higham, Miss Helen Andrich

Front Row: Joshua Nici, Kristian Despotovski, Euan MacMillan, Jack Meakins, Owen Fewster

Front Row: Aidan Mansfield, Alexander Rullo, Joshua Croll, Noah Larratt, Julian Rodriguez

8C Tennis Left to Right: Lucas Mills, George Kavalam, Joshua Godwin, Daniel Barnes, Andre Marchesani

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Tennis

9A Tennis

9B Tennis

Back Row: Zane Casella, Luka Azzalini, Luke Colreavy, Kayvan Gharbi, James King

Back Row: Joshua Foti, Conor Mackie, Mr Jean-Marc Rousset, Benjamin Mahoney, Nicholas Sumich

Front Row: Gianni Cunningham, Jason Nguyen, Rory Clarke, Colin Rapkoch

Front Row: Arthur Benfield, Denzel Paul, Liam Crevola, Nicolas Challot, William Fidock

9C Tennis

10A Tennis

Back Row: Thomas Rees, Anthony Nguyen, Timothy Brown, Samual Hobbs, Michael Delli-Benedetti, Florian Robbins, Mr Richard Herrmann

Back Row: Don Hoang, Jak Kerrigan, Benjamin Monteiro, James Loughnan

Front Row: Julian Ronzan, Travis Levett, Dion Cotterle, Jack Biasin, Marcus Caravella, Luca Pitt, James Pears

Front Row: Mitchell Askey, Quintin Li, Alexander Gordon, Jed Herne

10B Tennis Left to Right: Jose Villegas, Cameron Waller, Daniel Eng, Giordan Serra, Thomas Lyons, Dane Vulich Absent: Nicholas Vale, Zachary Ting, Antoni D’Alesio, Maximillian Burke, Stephen Younghusband, Paul Hawrylak

288

Volleyball Peter Fitzgerald (Capt) and Mr Brendan Chapman (Coach) with the Br Carrigg Shield

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Volleyball Mr Brendan Chapman Coach 1st VI Volleyball

The Trinity College Volleyball Club continues to enjoy wonderful success both on and off the court as a result of the tremendous support from the Volleyball community. I thank all the family members, students and Old Boys who have supported the Club by various means over the past 12 months. The Club arguably is in the best position that it has ever been in, with the initiatives driven by the Volleyball Committee and families we have provided a promising outlook for the Club’s future. Coupled with two generous donations from Atlas and the Murphy Construction Group, this has given the Club the financial freedom to provide greater support, resources and experiences for students such as the Albany Development Camp and the Melbourne Volleyball Tour to the Australian Volleyball Schools Cup. As with many years, the community spirit and record attendance at events such as the Annual Awards Dinner and Saturday morning home games continues to be a barometer of the health of our Club and the benchmark for the remaining PSA competition. The success experienced off the court has directly translated into success on the court with our teams experiencing considerable success at many levels. In 2013, our Year 7s were lucky enough to be under the tutorage of Mr John Overton, Mr John Riccardi, Mr Jack Dawes (’12) and Ms Elise Kukulka. One of the keys to success for our senior teams is the integral development that occurs in their foundation years. The encouraging environment of our Year 7 program is progressed nicely through the Middle School years, as these students work to achieve a greater understanding of the sport and acquire the skills necessary for a faster and more complex style of play. I thank the following Old Boys, Tim Mettam (’09), Sam Mettam (’10) and Dylan Tarbett (’11) for the outstanding assistance they provide for our Years 8 and 9 teams in conjunction with Ms Claudia Swensen, Ms Beth Parkinson and Mr David Ceccarelli. The highlight for the Middle School program was when our Year 8 team became the State Champions at the WA Volleyball Schools Cup. Whilst each team member took home a gold medal, three members of the team were selected in the state All Star team. Congratulations to Michael Lenzo (8.1), Leon Formato (8.6) and Nicholas Montero (8.4). Nicholas was also voted as the Most Valuable Player for his age group. With continued discipline and focus, there is a very exciting future in store for this age group. 290

The Year 10 Volleyball program continues to make valuable progress under the guidance of Mr Bobby Emmanuel and Mr Dylan Tarbett (’11). Whilst the teams experienced a mixed bags of results, the players were process driven rather than focusing on wins and losses, an essential philosophy if these players wish to be successful in their senior years. The talent in the 10A team was diluted slightly with Mitchell Bristow Stagg (10.6) being a worthy addition to the College’s 1st team rather than playing in his own age group. This scenario actually provided many opportunities for other players and has resulted in a very competitive team of players for when they progress to 1st team level. Once again our senior volleyball teams, our 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th VI teams enjoyed outstanding seasons. Not only did our 3rd and 4th VI teams experience many victories, the students developed a strong sense of camaraderie and humour under the guidance of Ms Tanya Vranjes and Ms Rita Basilio which ensured a very enjoyable season. Mr Craig Adams and his 2nd VI team proved invincible and must be congratulated on an outstanding season. The depth of talent and quest of individuals wishing to force their way into the 1sts team aided significantly to the productive culture of the 1st and 2nd VI teams.

Trinity supporters cheer at the final game

The members our 1st VI built on the disappointment of narrowly losing the Brother Carrigg Shield in 2012 to winning the Shield back in 2013. Whilst the season finished in a three way tie for the Shield, the team led by Captain Peter Fitzgerald (12.1) and Vice-Captain Brayden Keizer (should be immensely proud of what they achieved over the course of the season. The team’s endeavour and commitment to fulfil their goals set early on in the preseason was testament to the calibre of the young men in this team. I would like to acknowledge the enormous contribution made by Mr Andrew Lillywhite (’08) to the 1st VI program. I would like to congratulate Nick Butler, Nicholas Fabriziani and Brayden Keizer who were selected to attend the Australian Junior Volleyball Camp in December of 2012. At the conclusion of the camp, Nick and Brayden earned the prestigious honour of being selected in the Australian Youth Volleyball Team. Nicholas and Brayden have since toured internationally with this team and have future opportunities on the near horizon. I also congratulate Daniel Bendotti, Mitchell Bristow-Stagg, Nick Butler and Matthew Murphy on their selection and outstanding performance in the Under 17 State Volleyball Team whilst I am very impressed by the larger number of students who have decided to advance their volleyball development in the Western Australian Volleyball League. I am sure that the overwhelming success that has been exhibited on and off the court will translate into greater achievement on the court for many years to come. With the efforts of so many generous people in our community contributing to the culture of our Club, I look forward to a very bright future ahead of us. Mr Brendan Chapman Coach 1st VI Volleyball

In December 2012 three Trinity College students, Nicholas Butler (11.2), Brayden Keizer (11.1) and Nicholas Fabriziani (12.3), were invited to attend the Australian Junior Volleyball Camp held annually in Bendigo, Victoria.

Congratulations to Daniel Bendotti, Mitchell Bristow-Stagg, Nicholas Butler and Matthew Murphy who represented Western Australia in the Under 17 Men’s teams at the Australian Junior Volleyball Championships held at the Australian Institute of Sport in July.

Volleyball Captain Peter Fitzgerald (12.1) presents Mr Banks with the Br Carrigg Shield.

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Volleyball

1st VI Volleyball

2nd VI Volleyball

Back Row: Brayden Keizer (Vice-Captain), Nicholas Fabriziani, Nicholas Butler, Mitchell Bristow-Stagg, Mr Brendan Chapman

Back Row: Callum George, Jack Harris, Damon Keizer, Timothy Pittaway, Michael Kannis, Mr Craig Adams

Front Row: Jacob Patroni, Matthew Naylor, Peter Fitzgerald (Captain), Nicholas Tucker, Daniel Bendotti

Front Row: Charlie Nicolay, Dane Colman, Jonah De Pietro, Nicholas Farsalas, Matthew Murphy, Jamie Casella, Jordan Fynn

3rd VI Volleyball

4th VI Volleyball

Back Row: Dane Colman, Scott McCarthy, Spencer Kutney, Ms Tanya Vranjes

Back Row: Thomas Trefry, Julian Gangemi, Oliver Pienaar

Front Row: Jason Nguyen, Connor Duffin (Captain), Davide Tassone, Edward Urquhart

Front Row: Isaac Ward, Matthew Lamb, Jake Santa Maria, Christopher Shadgett

Absent: Adrian Soares, Simon Fogliani, Alexander Pensini

10A Volleyball Back Row: Jack Catanach, Connor Engelbrecht, Alexander Ishida-Livings, Daniel Gileno, Joel Bendotti, Lachlan Harders Front Row: Benito Velho, Ryan Gonsalves, Oliver Guazzelli, Jake Reid, Alexander Tilenni

292

10B Volleyball

Middle Volleyball A

Left to Right: Brendan Jackson, Adam Rosato (Vice-Captain), Luke Mansfield, Alex Cicchini, Marcus Di Filippo, Nicholas Albonico (Captain)

Back Row: William McDonald, Scott Reid, Justin Lawrence, Zaiden Milosavljevic, Simeon Leatherland

Absent: Darcy Port, Dylan Fila, Josiah Bergeman

Front Row: Callum Brady, Luke McCarthy, Thomas Rowney, Keeley Rodgers, Luke Smith Absent: Trong Nguyen

Middle Volleyball B

Middle Volleyball C

Back Row: Timothy Manning, Darcy Farrell, Michael Farrell, Reuben Tuffin

Back Row: Nichollas Montero, Matthew Fynn, Luke Garas, Mr John Overton

Front Row: Nathan Mullally, Connor Brahim, Conor McCarthyRymer, Stratos Sarris

Front Row: Lewis Clark, Leon Formato (Captain), Aidan Correa, Michael Lenzo

Absent: Jim Kelly-Doherty, Ms Claudia Swensen

Middle Volleyball D] Back Row: Darcy Herlihy, Jason Gonsalves, Aaron Antonas, Mr John Overton Front Row: Brandon Ronzan, Thomas Cotter, Ryan Dorman, Brodie Scott

293

Volleyball

Middle Volleyball E

Middle Volleyball F

Back Row: Justin Lim, Jayden Hembra, Miss Beth Parkinson, Declan Kiddle, Anthony Hoang

Back Row: Rhys Bormolini, Timothy Ludovico, Lorenzo Maio, Nicholas Waller

Front Row: Aaron Gangemi, Connor Wortley, Harry Boyle, Lachlan Rogers

Front Row: Dylan Salvia, Tory Cumming, Harrison Pell, Daniel Fitzgerald, Alistair Hunt Absent: Xavier Leatherland

Middle Volleyball G

Middle Volleyball H

Back Row: Kosta Paraskov, Owen Milburn, Jack Kannis, Alexander Nguyen, Dylan Salvia

Back Row: Michael Poeira, Ms Elise Kukulka, Aiden Galvin

Front Row: Dimitri Sarris, Kyron Milosavljevic, Luca Crevacore, William Sweeney

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Front Row: Joel Taylor, Filipe Lagrenade, Nicholas Bradford, Samuel Heald

Water Polo Ms Susie Edwards (Manager), Joshua Zekulich (12.5 Captain), and Mr Andras Jo-Kovaks (Coach)

295

Water Polo Ms Susie Edwards 1st VII Water Polo Manager

The Trinity water polo club has emerged as a force to be reckoned with this season. Coming from the 2012 season where the 1st VII water polo team did not win a game, they have emerged as the undefeated champions of 2013. All teams within the College have played well, showing great skill, communication and sportsmanship in the pool. The 2nd VII team, ably coached by Old Boy Mitchell Zekulich (‘10) and managed by Mr Jim Shackleton played some amazing water polo this season. With some good wins and close finishes this is sure to be a team to watch in the future. The 3rd VII coached by Mr Richard Trend (‘69) also showed a high skill level and was successful in many of their games. The Middle School and Junior School teams have also shown strength and determination in the pool with many successes and hard-fought challenges. A big thank you to the coaches: Simon Brown (Middle A), Hugh Pilgrim (Middle B and C), Mr Dion Mepham (Year 7), Mr Luke Thompson (Junior School), and the Middle School managers, Mrs Judy Dawson and Mr Martin Guest, who work so hard to support the Trinity water polo community. The wind up was preceded by a parents versus students water polo game. Unfortunately for our young men, the parents thrashed the boys, with some amazing plays by parents Mr Karl Perry, Mr Tony Rigoll and Mr Shane Bogunovich. Centenary Park was a lovely setting for our barbecue which celebrated a great season with the water polo community and many boys were acknowledged on the day for their contributions. Thank you to all the water polo parents who have been a great help throughout the season. Carol Watson in the canteen has been a great help in providing breakfast for the boys, which has been greatly appreciated. Lastly, a big thank you goes to Mrs Liz Perry who is in charge of the water polo parent group. She is always enthusiastic and energetic and helped the boys and me immensely this year. Overall, 2013 has been a fantastic year for water polo. I cannot wait to see what the future brings and I look forward to an amazing 2014 water polo season. Josh and Alex Triumph with State Water Polo Team

296

1st VII Water Polo The 2013 1st VII water polo team was an impressive sight this year. They fought a courageous battle against many competitive teams to come away undefeated in the Dickinson Shield competition. The boys knew that they had the skills, fitness and teamwork needed to succeed in their goal and their persistence and hard work definitely paid off in some amazingly played water polo. New coach, Mr Andras Jo-Kovaks, put the boys through their paces from the beginning of the season, increasing their training schedule and including many holiday sessions. The boys knew that they had an opportunity to win this year and put their hearts and souls into training, and were often seen asking to continue after the allotted time was up. The 1st squad consisted of Years 9–12 boys and all worked hard to achieve their goal. Some of the most memorable moments within the 1st water polo fixtures were: Thomas Rigoll (11.1) making the winning shot in the last 30 seconds of the game against Christ Church Grammar School; Alexander Bogunovich (11.3) putting a bullet into the bottom right corner, rattling the inside of the post and winning the game against Hale School; and the final quarter of the premiership-deciding game against Aquinas College, where the Trinity team surged ahead to take the shield. Congratulations to Nicholas Brown (12.5), Matthew Evans (12.3), Noah Harris (12.2), Finlay Koenig-Luck (12.2), Liam Pardini (12.4), Peter Perry (12.7) and Joshua Zekulich (12.5) for being the Year 12 members of the victorious 1st VII water polo team of 2013. In particular, I congratulate Josh and Finlay who have been members of every Trinity 1st water polo game from Years 10–12. The Year 12 cohort of 2013 has been a fantastic supporter of water polo over the years and I wish them well in their future endeavours. I hope you all continue to be involved in water polo as you move away from Trinity.

National Schools Water Polo Championships Congratulations to Alexander Bogunovich (11.3) and Joshua Zekulich (12.5) for being members of the winning 2013 Schoolboys Water Polo Championships Team. The team was coached by Old Boy Antony Matkovich (‘94), a former Olympic swimmer and national water polo player. The boys played some amazing water polo to be undefeated and win the championship. Both boys have been selected in the national schoolboys team to compete in an international tournament in December 2013. Ms Susie Edwards Water Polo Manager

297

Water Polo

1st VII Water Polo

2nd VII Water Polo

Back Row: Ms Susie Edwards, Peter Perry, Jack Perry, Alexander Bogunovich, Noah Harris, Michael Braut, Mr Andras Jo-Kovaks

Back Row: Mr Mitch Zekulich, Harrison Moore, Coen NewtonJohnson, Nicholas Scott, Ciaran Murray, Daniel O’Hurley, Josh Campbell, Mr Jim Shackleton

Front Row: Jed Thompson, Carter Fabling, James Valentine, Joshua Zekulich (Captain), Nicholas Brown, Thomas Rigoll, Finlay Koenig-Luck Absent: Liam Pardini

3rd VII Water Polo Back Row: Connor Black, James Newcombe, James Turibaka, Mr Richard Trend, James Godfrey, Luke Crucitti, Julian Chilcott Front Row: Mark Leung, Michael Waller, Thomas Whelan, Andrew Ziemianski, Aidan Richards, Alexander Hoang, Harrison Hochstadt Absent: James Heald, Vincent Ipsaro-Passione, Brandon Nicholas, Joel Di Nardo, Luke Di Dio

298

Front Row: Andrew Marrollo, Andrew Lim, Joshua Adams, Adam Nguyen, Jarrod Ng, Willem Slabber, Keenan Meade, Adrian Staltari

Middle Water Polo A

Middle Water Polo B

Back Row: Connor Rees, Matthew Matar, Fraser Barns, Lucas Starkie (Captain), Cooper Tatafu, Mrs Judy Dawson

Back Row: Mr Martin Guest, Jamie Bonner, Matthew D’Souza, Nicholas Ellison, Michael Nicoli (Captain), Mrs Judy Dawson

Front Row: Callum Lauriston, Carl Braut, Angus McKenna, Thomas Walsh (Vice-Captain), Blake Fabling, Samuel Moffatt

Front Row: Michael Ferrari, Joshua Naylor, Eamon Duncan (Vice-Captain), Zeke Okely, Ben Vos, Timothy Adams, Tavish Meade

Absent: Anthony Carbone, Mr Matt Osman

Absent: Mr Hugh Pilgrim, Houston Jennings

Middle Water Polo C

Middle Water Polo D

Back Row: Liam Loveridge, Charles Owens, Thomas Cavanagh (Captain), Mr Martin Guest

Back Row: David Black, Conor Brazil, Andrew Trefry, Liam Martin, Alexander Pearson, Thomas Barns, Asher Fatin, Riley Townsend

Front Row: Liam Engelbrecht (Vice-Captain), Harrison Griffiths, Kalan Ralph, Luke Espinoza

Middle Row: Alexander Jasper, Thomas Fry, Kane Hughes, Justin Ng, Mr Dion Mepham, Ethan Bradley, Cooper Walsh, Dean Law Yim Wan, Thomas Menaglio

Absent: Mr Hugh Pilgrim, Benjamin Santella, Thomas Moorcroft, Nathan Scott, Sebastian Vorster, Kurtis Thorne, Jedd Egan, Nicolas Van de Klashorst

Front Row: Anthony Nguyen, Oliver Pringle, Declan O’Hurley, Baily Hughes, Gianluca Cottino, Jamie Heslop, Riley Hamlin, Blair Italiano

299

Roll Call Abrahams Nicholas [8] DIANELLA Adams David [8] MENORA Adams Joshua [11] BATEMAN Adams Timothy [9] BATEMAN Agate Lex [7] MT LAWLEY Albonico Nicholas [10] SALTER POINT Alexander Nikolai [12] MT PLEASANT Allen Finn [8] PADBURY Allen Lachlan [7] MANNING Allen Matthew [12] ATWELL Allen Mark [9] ATWELL Allen Samuel [7] BALCATTA Almeida Jaydon [7] THORNLIE Almeida Shaun [10] THORNLIE Alvaro Jordan [9] NORANDA Ameduri Luke [10] MAYLANDS Ameduri Matthew [8] MAYLANDS Anderson Mason [10] BALLAJURA Ankers Jason [12] LEEDERVILLE Ankers Thomas [12] LEEDERVILLE Antonas Aaron [8] MT LAWLEY Antonas Matthew [12] MT LAWLEY Antoniazzi Oliver [11] MT LAWLEY Aquino Montell [11] BAYSWATER Argile Matthew [8] INNALOO Arvino Jacob [7] MINDARIE Arvino Lucas [5] MINDARIE Ashby Leyton [7] THORNLIE Askey Mitchell [10] LATHLAIN Aspinall Mitchell [9] WANNEROO Atlas Anthony [6] CLOVERDALE Austen Aidan [6] INGLEWOOD Austen Travis [9] INGLEWOOD Azzalini Luka [9] BAYSWATER Bagshaw Jordan [10] HOCKING Bailey Isaac [10] DARLINGTON Balestra Bryce [10] COOLBINIA Balestra Jayden [11] COOLBINIA Balgobin Khooshvin [5] PERTH Barclay Jack [8] ALEXANDER HEIGHTS Barclay Samuel [11] BEDFORD Bargmann Sebastian [8] CITY BEACH Barnes Daniel [8] QUEENS PARK Barns Fraser [9] NORTH PERTH Barns Thomas [7] NORTH PERTH Barrie Daniel [8] MT LAWLEY Barron Haydn [12] DIANELLA Basan Nicholas [8] PALMYRA Belfiore Joseph [9] YOKINE Bell Michael [11] MENORA Bendotti Daniel [11] SHELLEY Bendotti Joel [10] SHELLEY Benfield Arthur [9] EAST PERTH Benson Robert [12] WILLAGEE Best Kai [8] CARABOODA Best Zen [10] CARABOODA Bettini Oscar [7] INGLEWOOD Betts Oliver [9] CITY BEACH Betts Zachary [11] CITY BEACH Biagioni James [9] MENORA Biasin Jack [9] MAYLANDS Birch Michael [12] WATTLE GROVE Birch Matthew [9] WATTLE GROVE Birighitti Alessandro [9] YOKINE Bisschops Liam [12] SWAN VIEW Bissett Wilbur [9] DUNCRAIG

300

Black Connor [10] MT LAWLEY Black David [7] MT LAWLEY Black Jarrad [11] LEEMING Boffey Hayden [7] MOUNT LAWLEY Boffey Michael [5] MOUNT LAWLEY Bogunovich Alexander [11] BOORAGOON Bonavita Joseph [9] MT LAWLEY Bonini Matthew [8] NORTH PERTH Bonner Jamie [8] CLOVERDALE Bonomelli Nicholas [10] APPLECROSS Booth Samuel [12] ARDROSS Bormolini Marc [12] EAST PERTH Bormolini Rhys [7] WILSON Bormolini Tyler [10] WILSON Boros Benjamin [7] MT LAWLEY Boros Conlan [10] WILSON Borowiec Joseph [10] LESMURDIE Bosio Jonah [5] KENSINGTON Boska Jake [7] WOODLANDS Bottega Andrew [11] STIRLING Bottega Marcus [8] GWELUP Bottega Matthew [5] STIRLING Bottega Tristan [5] GWELUP Boudville-Baltinas Willem [10] BEDFORD Bouwhuis Dejan [6] EAST VICTORIA PARK Bowers Samuel [10] BAYSWATER Boxall William [5] MAYLANDS Boylan d’Artagnan [8] DIANELLA Boylan Jon-George [10] DIANELLA Boyle Harry [8] BAYSWATER Boylen Joshua [7] INGLEWOOD Bracone Nicholas [9] EAST VICTORIA PARK Bradford John [10] MT LAWLEY Bradford Nicholas [7] MT LAWLEY Bradley Alexander [5] AUBIN GROVE Bradley Ethan [7] KENSINGTON Brady Callum [9] MT LAWLEY Brady Hayden [6] MT LAWLEY Brahim Connor [9] MARGARET RIVER Braut Carl [8] STIRLING Braut Michael [11] STIRLING Brazil Conor [7] BAYSWATER Brennan Lachlan [6] WEMBLEY Breust Thomas [8] KENSINGTON Bristow-Stagg Mitchell [10] SORRENTO Broun Lachlan [10] YOKINE Brown Cooper [7] PEARSALL Brown Jordan [7] BENNETT SPRINGS Brown Nicholas [12] BEDFORD Brown Timothy [9] BEDFORD Buckley Liam [8] MT LAWLEY Budge Connor [5] INGLEWOOD Burke George [8] MT LAWLEY Burke Maximillian [10] MT LAWLEY Burling Lachlan [11] SHELLEY Buti Tennessee [8] MT NASURA Butler Michael [11] KEWDALE Butler Nicholas [11] SOUTH PERTH Cahill Jaxon [8] NORANDA Cahill Steele [7] NORANDA Cain David [7] MOUNT LAWLEY Calabro Francis [9] NORTH PERTH Calautti Josh [12] KENSINGTON Campbell Rohan [12] CARLISLE

Cannell Luke [12] RIVERTON Cannell Samuel [9] RIVERTON Canning Jack [8] DIANELLA Caravella Marcus [9] BASSENDEAN Carbone Anthony [9] BEDFORD Carbone Anthony [7] NEDLANDS Carbone John [12] DIANELLA Carbone Ross [10] DIANELLA Carbone Saverio [12] STIRLING Carbone Samuel [9] STIRLING Cardozo Matthew [9] REDCLIFFE Carey-Smith Shannon [10] DARLING DOWNS Carr Jacob [10] WOODLANDS Carroll Sean [7] STIRLING Carter Daniel [9] BAYSWATER Carusi Adrian [11] MADELEY Carvey Lachlan [9] MAYLANDS Casella Jamie [12] DIANELLA Casella Zane [9] GOOSEBERRY HILL Caspersz-Loney James [8] SUBIACO Caspersz-Loney Joseph [12] SUBIACO Catanach Jack [10] BAYSWATER Caton Isiaah [10] MAYLANDS Cavanagh Thomas [9] WEMBLEY Chabros Henry [12] DARLING DOWNS Chabros John-Paul [8] DARLING DOWNS Challot Benjamin [7] FLOREAT Challot Nicolas [9] FLOREAT Challot Patrick [11] FLOREAT Chilalama David [11] NOLLAMARA Chilcott David [12] APPLECROSS Chilcott Julian [10] APPLECROSS Chivell Joshua [12] BURNS BEACH Cicchini Alex [10] NORANDA Cid Luques Jonathan [8] PERTH Cionci Kyle [9] DIANELLA Clark Charles [7] BASSENDEAN Clarke Matthew [12] VICTORIA PARK Clarke Rory [9] MURDOCH Clark Lewis [8] BASSENDEAN Clear Jack [7] BALCATTA Cleary Connor [10] MAYLANDS Close Brody [6] BAYSWATER Coates Benedict [7] GOOSEBERRY HILL Coates Charlie [6] LATHLAIN Cocks Samuel [9] ATTADALE Colangelo Jacob [11] DIANELLA Cole Bailey [11] DUNCRAIG Cole Jared [9] TAPPING Coleman Alexander [8] DIANELLA Coleman Thomas [8] DIANELLA Collett Maxwell [10] SOUTH FREMANTLE Colman Dane [12] PERTH Colreavy Luke [9] BOORAGOON Colreavy William [12] BOORAGOON Colton David [12] WOODVALE Colton Joshua [7] CURRUMBINE Coltrona Thomas [12] FLOREAT Conlin Harry [7] ROLEYSTONE Cooke Fletcher [12] NORANDA Cooke Lewis [12] JOONDANNA Coombs James [12] SALTER POINT Cooper Alasdair [7] BIBRA LAKE Cooper Ross [12] BIBRA LAKE Correa Aidan [8] BATEMAN

Costa Joseph [8] NORTH PERTH Cotterill Samuel [8] WILLETTON Cotterle Dion [9] DIANELLA Cotter Thomas [8] BENNETT SPRINGS Cottino Gianluca [7] MENORA Councillor Kelston [8] ARDROSS Councillor Levi [8] ARDROSS Cowan Jacob [8] BASSENDEAN Cowan Lucas [11] BASSENDEAN Cox David [10] EMBLETON Cox Jake [9] EMBLETON Cox Jack [8] EMBLETON Crevacore Luca [7] WATERMANS BAY Crevola Liam [9] MYAREE Croll Joshua [8] INGLEWOOD Croll Nicholas [5] INGLEWOOD Croll Patrick [5] INGLEWOOD Crucitti Luke [10] COMO Cumming Tory [7] WATTLE GROVE Cunningham Gianni [9] BICTON Curtis Isaac [10] BEDFORD D’Alesio Antoni [10] BALLAJURA Dallinger Benjamin [12] WEMBLEY DOWNS Dang Anthony [8] MORLEY Dang Steven [10] INGLEWOOD D’Annunzio Nicolas [12] BALCATTA Darmawan Aidan [6] STIRLING Da Rui Hayden [10] DIANELLA Davey Harrison [8] WEST PERTH Davidson Michael [11] DALKEITH Davidson Timothy [9] DALKEITH Davies Benjamin [9] MORLEY Davies Ryan [9] GREENMOUNT Davies Thomas [10] CANNING VALE Davis Jai [7] BUTLER Dawson Anthony [11] SHELLEY Dawson Trey [6] KENSINGTON De Cinque Matthew [9] DIANELLA De Felice Michael [11] MT LAWLEY De Filippis Jordan [9] CAVERSHAM De Filippis Joshua [6] CAVERSHAM Del Casale Jacob [7] KINGSLEY Deleonardis Nicholas [7] STIRLING Della Gatta James [6] BALLAJURA Della Gatta Matthew [6] BALLAJURA Dellamarta Liam [7] CURRAMBINE Delli-Benedetti Christian [6] DIANELLA Delli-Benedetti Michael [9] DIANELLA Dempsey Sean [12] DIANELLA De Pietro Jonah [12] DOUBLEVIEW De Souza Joshua [10] CARINE Despotovski Kristian [8] INGLEWOOD Devlin Liam [8] MT LAWLEY Devlin Rory [11] MT LAWLEY Dew Jack [10] COMO Dewsbury Callum [10] MAYLANDS De Zoysa Corey [10] BASSENDEAN Dias Sheldon [10] BALLAJURA Dickinson William [7] NEDLANDS Di Dio Luke [10] BASSENDEAN Di Filippo Marcus [10] BELMONT Di Michele Nicholas [12] RIVERVALE Di Nardo Joel [10] MENORA Di Nardo Lucas [7] MENORA Di Nardo Nicholas [12] WOODLANDS Dinh James [7] NOLLAMARA Divinagracia Hector [8] EAST PERTH Dobbie Christian [8] NORTH PERTH Do Danny [6] YOKINE Dodo-Balu Joseph [7] REDCLIFFE Dondas Aaron [11] LESMURDIE Dong Hieu [8] DIANELLA

Dong Yiming [10] NORTHBRIDGE Doray Brandon [9] LEEMING Dorman Ryan [8] MULLALOO Douglas Kyle [12] CANNING VALE Dowsing Samuel [12] EAST VICTORIA PARK Doyle Conor [7] MILLARS WELL Drake Liam [10] MADORA BAY Drew Ben [11] BEDFORD Drewett Alexander [12] DUNCRAIG Drew Matthew [9] BEDFORD Driscoll Dominic [8] CITY BEACH Driscoll Thomas[12] CITY BEACH Drljaca Robert [10] MORLEY Drudi Reece [10] COMO Druzianich Nicholas [7] BASSENDEAN D’Silva Darius [10] CANNING VALE D’Souza Blake [12] KIARA D’Souza Matthew [8] LEEMING D’Souza Samuel [8] CLOVERDALE Duffin Connor [11] BAYSWATER Dugan Cory [12] BURSWOOD Duncan Eamon [9] CLOVERDALE Duncan Marcus [7] CLOVERDALE Dunstan Thomas [10] MT LAWLEY Dyson Luke [8] NEDLANDS Economo Alexander [11] MORLEY Edwards Brennan [9] MAYLANDS Edwards Sheldon [10] FREMANTLE Egan Jedd [8] OCEAN REEF Egitto Jayden [6] INGLEWOOD Elford Thiru [9] BEDFORD Ellery James [7] INGLEWOOD Ellison Nicholas [8] CLAREMONT Ellison Sebastian [6] CLAREMONT Elliss Quintin [10] LANGFORD Eng Daniel [10] SOUTH PERTH Engelbrecht Connor [10] NORTH PERTH Engelbrecht Liam [8] NORTH PERTH Eng Joseph [7] SOUTH PERTH Epton Dakota [10] RIVERVALE Espinoza Luke [8] GWELUP Evans Corey [11] YOKINE Evans Keiran [10] WILLETTON Evans Matthew [12] NORTH PERTH Evans Taj [8] WILLETTON Everall Louis [11] NORTH PERTH Eyres Andrew [12] BENTLEY Fable Thomas [7] INGLEWOOD Fabling Blake [8] EAST PERTH Fabling Carter [10] EAST PERTH Fabriziani Nicholas [12] BEDFORD Fallah Saad [7] DIANELLA Fanchi Nicholas [9] BAYSWATER Farrell Darcy [9] KENSINGTON Farrell Luke [11] INGLEWOOD Farrell Michael [9] NORTH PERTH Farsalas Nicholas [12] MENORA Fasolo Carl [9] MT LAWLEY Fasolo Samuel [9] MT LAWLEY Fatin Asher [7] MT LAWLEY Fatin Joseph [12] MT LAWLEY Faugno Sebastian [8] SUBIACO PO Fawcett Anthony [12] MARANGAROO Fazey Matthew [12] BASSENDEAN Feasey Timothy [7] BAYSWATER Fernandes Liam [10] ROSSMOYNE Ferrante Damon [7] MENORA Ferrari Michael [9] LESMURDIE Fewster Owen [8] BAYSWATER Fidock Sean [7] SOUTH PERTH Fidock William [9] SOUTH PERTH Figredo Marcus [12] HUNTINGDALE

Figredo Tristan [9] HUNTINGDALE Filippou Nathan [7] WOODLANDS Filocamo Adam [10] DIANELLA Fiore Rafael [5] MT HAWTHORN Fitzgerald Daniel [7] INGLEWOOD Fitzgerald Jordan [9] WEMBLEY Fitzgerald Lachlan [6] WEMBLEY Fitzgerald Peter [12] INGLEWOOD Flematti Jackson [10] KINGSLEY Florido Andrew [11] NORANDA Flynn Liam [12] LEEDERVILLE Fogliani Simon [12] COOLBINIA Fonte de Vos Matthew [11] HIGH WYCOMBE Ford Cody [10] BASSENDEAN Formato Leon [8] HIGHGATE Formato Max [11] HIGHGATE Forrest Timothy [6] INGLEWOOD Foti Caelan [5] MOSMAN PARK Foti Joshua [9] MT HAWTHORN Foti Kaya [7] MOSMAN PARK Fraser Michael [9] KENSINGTON French Matthew [6] MENORA French Michael [5] MENORA Frost Oliver [12] MT HAWTHORN Fry Jake [11] PARKWOOD Fry Maxwell [8] MT PLEASANT Fry Patrick [10] MT PLEASANT Fry Thomas [7] MT LAWLEY Fynn Jordan [11] MT LAWLEY Fynn Matthew [8] MT LAWLEY Galante Andrew [12] CARLISLE Galante Alexander [7] CARLISLE Galloway Wynton [8] BAYSWATER Galvin Aiden [7] WOODLANDS Galvin Joshua [12] WOODLANDS Gangemi Aaron [8] KARRINYUP Gangemi Julian [11] KARRINYUP Garas Luke [8] YOKINE George Blake [7] DIANELLA George Callum [12] WEMBLEY Gerad Cyril Basil [7] KARRINYUP Gerrand Jayden [11] SINAGRA Gerrand Reece [5] SINAGRA Gerrans Matthew [7] LATHLAIN Gharbi Kayvan [9] NEDLANDS Gherardi Joshua [10] LEEMING Gherardi Reece [11] THORNLIE Giacoppo Julian [5] NOLLAMARA Gianatti Benjamin [8] JANE BROOK Giancola Ryan [12] RIVERVALE Giglio Romeo [12] BATEMAN Gilbert William [7] KALAMUNDA Gileno Adam [10] COOLBINIA Gileno Daniel [10] COOLBINIA Gillespie Angus [12] FLOREAT Gillespie Hamish [8] FLOREAT Gillespie Nicholas [10] FLOREAT Giorgi Jayden [12] DIANELLA Giorgi Richard [11] DIANELLA Giudici Jaydn [12] STIRLING Giudici Kristian [12] STIRLING Giuffre Daniel [9] DOUBLEVIEW Goddard Callum [12] KARRINYUP Godfrey David [8] ROCKINGHAM Godfrey James [10] ROCKINGHAM Godwin Joshua [8] EAST VICTORIA PARK Goes Benjamin [11] WILSON Goi Christopher [10] SOUTH PERTH Gonsalves Jason [8] KARAWARA Gonsalves Ryan [10] KARAWARA Gooch Declan [9] DAGLISH Gordon Alexander [10] BAYSWATER

301

Roll Call Gordon Wyatt [12] KENSINGTON Gorski Andre’ [6] FLOREAT Gosatti Ethan [6] SUBIACO Grabenhofer Caylon [11] DARLINGTON Grapsas Andreas [10] COOLBINIA Grattoggi Luke [5] WEST LEEDERVILLE Greaney Kyle [7] DARCH Greaney Rhys [8] DARCH Green Brody [7] NOLLAMARA Green Matthew [10] NORTH FREMANTLE Green Matthew [8] KARDINYA Greenwell James [7] BALLAJURA Gregson Bailey [9] BEDFORD Griffiths Harrison [8] MAIDA VALE Guazzelli Oliver [10] BAYSWATER Guerrini Michael [11] MT LAWLEY Gutierrez Ignacio [7] WOODVALE Guy Mitchell [12] MT HAWTHORN Hadfield Matthew [12] DIANELLA Hadfield Samuel [9] DIANELLA Hadwen Lachlan [12] MT ELIZA Hailand Matthew [11] RIVERVALE Hall Jarrod [11] GIRRAWHEEN Halpin Joseph [11] PERTH Hamlet Nixon [11] SEVILLE GROVE Hamlyn Harrison [5] VICTORIA PARK Hammond Alex [8] BEDFORD Hammond Michael [12] BEDFORD Hampson Mitchell [11] CANNING VALE Hands Jordan [10] CLOVERDALE Hanlon Riley [7] LATHLAIN Hansen Clem [11] CLOVERDALE Hansen Ethan [8] GOSNELLS Hansen Jeremy [7] CITY BEACH Hansen Lachlan [8] CLOVERDALE Harders Lachlan [10] EAST PERTH Hardy Ethan [5] INGLEWOOD Hardy James [6] INGLEWOOD Harris Jack [11] ST JAMES Harris Noah [12] LATHLAIN Harris Ryan [6] BEDFORD Harris Thomas [11] BEDFORD Harvey Jack [6] SCARBOROUGH Hawkins Patrick [12] NORTH PERTH Hawrylak Paul [10] SOUTH GUILDFORD Hay Angus [6] SAMSON Hayes David [12] MT LAWLEY Hayes Michael [10] MT LAWLEY Hayes Seán [12] MAYLANDS Hay Fraser [12] WINTHROP Hayward Declan [11] LEEMING Hayward Zachary [7] LEEMING Heald James [10] CARLISLE Heald Liam [9] CARLISLE Heald Samuel [7] CARLISLE Heffernan James [12] MAYLANDS Hegney Jonathan [12] WILLETTON Hembra Jayden [8] LANDSDALE Hembra Kyle [5] LANDSDALE Henderson Jack [11] INGLEWOOD Henley Samuel [8] BASSENDEAN Henshall James [7] KEWDALE Herlihy Darcy [8] MOUNT HAWTHORN Herne Jed [10] SOUTH PERTH Heslop Jamie [7] LANGFORD He Zhengkai [8] STIRLING Hickey Brock [11] COMO Hickey Kai [9] COMO Higgins Jacob [12] ATWELL Higgins Jack [8] EAST PERTH Higgins Jess [5] MOUNT LAWELY Higham Jaxon [8] MAYLANDS Hille Shayne [12] BEDFORD

302

Hindle Morgan [11] WINTHROP Hoang Alexander [10] DIANELLA Hoang Anthony [8] DIANELLA Hoang Don [10] NORTH PERTH Hoang James [5] DIANELLA Hoang Peter [6] BEDFORD Hoare Calum [7] ST JAMES Hoare James [9] ST JAMES Hobbs Matthew [7] KENSINGTON Hobbs Samual [9] KENSINGTON Hobbs William [12] MT LAWLEY Hochstadt Harrison [10] NORTH PERTH Hogan Christian [11] STIRLING Hogan Hugh [6] NORTH PERTH Hogan Will [7] FLOREAT Hogg Lachlan [9] SALTER POINT Holil Yogi [10] ASCOT Holmes Angus [5] VICTORIA PARK Homsany Simon [6] KARRINYUP Hooper Jordan [8] DOUBLEVIEW Hooper Zachary [8] DOUBLEVIEW Hortle Carey [11] NORTH BEACH Houwen Corey [12] DOUBLEVIEW Houwen Joshua [10] DOUBLEVIEW Houwen Jacob [9] BAYSWATER Houwen Matthew [11] BAYSWATER Hovane Stefan [8] MT LAWLEY Howard Lachlan [7] SCARBOROUGH Hughes Baily [7] MT LAWLEY Hughes Kane [7] DIANELLA Hunt Alistair [7] MAYLANDS Hunter Kieran [12] WILLETTON Huntley Nathan [9] KEWDALE Hunt Thomas [12] KIARA Hussey James [10] GOOSEBERRY HILL Hutcheson Luke [12] DENMARK Iaconi Jerome [6] NORTH PERTH Iacopetta Luke [5] DIANELLA Iazzi Roberto [7] SOUTH PERTH Incani Luca [8] MT LAWLEY Ipsaro-Passione Juliano [6] TUART HILL Ipsaro-Passione Vincent [10] TUART HILL Isailovic Cooper [11] WILSON Ishida-Livings Alexander [10] WARWICK Italiano Blair [7] THORNLIE Jackson Brendan [10] KENSINGTON Jago Quinn [8] WOODVALE James Francis [11] EAST VICTORIA PARK James Louis [6] EAST VICTORIA PARK James Rohan [9] EAST VICTORIA PARK Jansen Tom [7] BRIGADOON Jasper Alexander [7] NORTH PERTH Jasper Benjamin [5] NORTH PERTH Jehangir Ali [8] MAYLANDS Jehangir Saad [8] MAYLANDS Jenkinson Kent [11] CARINE Jennings Houston [8] ARDROSS John Alexander [12] EAST VICTORIA PARK John Brandon [9] EAST VICTORIA PARK John Jacob [6] BOORAGOON John Mathew [9] BOORAGOON Johnston Liam [10] VICTORIA PARK Jones Callum [5] STIRLING Jones Kobe [6] ASCOT Jones Troy [9] ARMADALE Kakulas Mihali [11] MENORA Kakulas Yianni [8] MENORA Kannis Jack [7] INGLEWOOD Kannis Michael [12] INGLEWOOD Katich Hugo [9] CAVERSHAM Kavalam George [8] BALLAJURA

Kavanagh Kurtis [8] KEWDALE Kavanagh Tyler [11] KEWDALE Kay Jack [11] BASSENDEAN Keenan Samuel [7] WEST PERTH Keizer Brayden [11] WOODVALE Keizer Damon [11] WOODVALE Keizer Tylen [7] WOODVALE Kelly Ben [7] MAYLANDS Kelly-Doherty Jim [9] BAYSWATER Kelly Jackson [7] CITY BEACH Kendell Rory [10] MENORA Kennedy Samuel [5] REDCLIFFE Kerrigan Jak [10] BAYSWATER Khuu Kevin [8] BEECHBORO Kiddle Declan [8] NORTH PERTH King James [9] MENORA Kinninmont Jamie [7] NORTH PERTH Kinsella Fintan [6] KENSINGTON Knox Adam [6] NORANDA Knyn Mitchell [11] LEEMING Koenig-Luck Finlay [12] EAST VICTORIA PARK Kong Roem [10] DIANELLA Kruize Benjamin [11] NORTH PERTH Kuiters Clancy [6] ST JAMES Kutney Spencer [11] PERTH Lacsamana Andrei [9] MAYLANDS Ladhams Angus [7] RIVERVALE Ladhams Henry [6] RIVERVALE Lagan-Brown Clancy [8] DIANELLA Lagan John [6] INGLEWOOD Lagrenade Filipe [7] WILSON Lai Caleb [5] BEECHBORO Lai Joshua [8] BEECHBORO Lako Amos [8] ELLENBROOK Lamb Matthew [11] SOUTH PERTH Lamers Willem [5] YOKINE Landon Jason [5] MOUNT HAWTHORN Lane Marc [11] EMBLETON Lane Ted [5] EMBLETON Lane Zack [7] KINGSLEY Langdon William [10] VICTORIA PARK Langer Fynnigan [6] NEDLANDS Langworthy John [11] APPLECROSS La Piana Daniel [8] NORTH PERTH Larratt Noah [8] ARDROSS Lauriston Callum [8] MAYLANDS Laurito Joshua [8] BASSENDEAN Lawrence Justin [9] MT HAWTHORN Law Yim Wan Dean [7] CANNING VALE Le Andrew [8] NORTH PERTH Leatherland Simeon [9] DIANELLA Leatherland Xavier [7] DIANELLA Lebbie Tamba [9] BENTLEY Lee Ethan [9] JANE BROOK Lee Simon [8] FLOREAT Lee Tyson [11] MIDLAND Leggett Cody [12] SOUTH PERTH Leishman Thomas [9] MT HAWTHORN Le John [7] BAYSWATER Le Michael [7] DIANELLA Lenzarini Gianluca [10] MENORA Lenzo Daniel [11] YOKINE Lenzo Michael [8] YOKINE Le Trung [10] MINDARIE Le Tessier Victor [6] FLOREAT Leung Mark [10] RIVERVALE Levett Travis [9] THORNLIE Libao Peri Angelo [11] HOCKING Lim Andrew [11] STIRLING Lim Justin [8] EAST VICTORIA PARK Li Quintin [10] DIANELLA Little Kristian [5] INGLEWOOD

Lloyd Ashley [6] COOLBINIA Lockley Harrison [8] NORANDA Lockwood Jeremy [8] GREENMOUNT Loiacono Joshua [5] BAYSWATER Lonergan Peter [6] SOUTH PERTH Lonergan Thomas [8] SOUTH PERTH Loo Joshua [12] REDCLIFFE Loucas Matthew [12] NORANDA Loughnan James [10] KENSINGTON Lovegrove Callum [9] CITY BEACH Loveridge Liam [9] DIANELLA Lowry Thomas [12] MUNDIJONG Ludovico James [10] DIANELLA Ludovico Timothy [7] DIANELLA Lutula Jhonny [9] CLARKSON Lynch James [11] BASSENDEAN Lynch Kieran [12] LEEMING Lyons Thomas [10] KEWDALE Mackie Conor [9] HERNE HILL Mackie Ronan [6] HERNE HILL MacMillan Daniel [8] NEDLANDS MacMillan Euan [8] NEDLANDS Maher Daniel [11] ALFRED COVE Maher Thomas [7] WEMBLEY Mahoney Benjamin [9] INGLEWOOD Mahon Tom [7] HEATHRIDGE Maietta Maximillian [8] MENORA Mai Mathieu [7] MARANGAROO Maio Lorenzo [7] DIANELLA Majewski Alex [12] BRENTWOOD Majewski Matthew [9] BRENTWOOD Maliti Muhau [7] LANDSDALE Malkovic Henry [9] HIGHGATE Mancini Alex [10] WATERFORD Mangan Jacob [6] BALCATTA Mangione Samuel [8] MENORA Mansfield Aidan [8] RIVERVALE Mansfield Luke [10] RIVERVALE Marchesani Andre [8] DIANELLA Marciano Damon [9] RIVERVALE Marciano Nicholas [11] STIRLING Marino Joseph [10] DIANELLA Marissen Thomas [6] BALCATTA Marocchi Milan [7] HIGHGATE Marrapodi Brock [7] BAYSWATER Marrollo Andrew [12] WINTHROP Marsala Daniel [10] STIRLING Marsegaglia Adrian [12] CANNING BRIDGE APPLECROSS Martelli Joshua [7] DIANELLA Marthins James [8] MT HAWTHORN Martin Christian [9] STIRLING Martinez Daniel [10] BICTON Martinez Joel [12] BICTON Martin Jordan [9] BELMONT Martin Lewis [12] DALKEITH Martin Liam [7] MAYLANDS Martin-Lowther Kyle [8] MENORA Martin Michael [9] BEDFORD Martin Nicholas [7] STIRLING Martino Giuliano [11] SHELLEY Mason Izach [12] NOLLAMARA Massara Presley [7] COOLBINIA Matar Matthew [9] FLOREAT Matthews Jack [10] DIANELLA Matthys David [8] BOORAGOON Matthys Justin [7] BOORAGOON Matthys Peter [12] BOORAGOON Mattioli Mark [12] GREENWOOD Maurogiovanni Nicolo [12] BOORAGOON Maxfield Thomas [12] WOODVALE Maxfield Wesley [12] WOODVALE

Mayo Declan [10] BAYSWATER Mazza Thomas [9] NORTH PERTH McAdam Simon [10] WILLETTON McCarthy Luke [9] COOLBINIA McCarthy-Rymer Conor [9] CITY BEACH McCarthy Scott [12] COOLBINIA McClure Callan [9] CURRAMBINE McClure Reilly [7] CURRAMBINE McDonald Connor [7] HERNE HILL McDonald Daniel [12] HERNE HILL McDonald Joseph [9] HERNE HILL McDonald Nicholas [6] DIANELLA McDonald William [9] DIANELLA McElwee Eoghan [9] MT HAWTHORN McGill Chas [9] MAYLANDS McGovern Kieran [9] SINAGRA McGuire Benjamin [8] BEECHBORO McIntyre Joshua [5] MARANGAROO McKenna Angus [9] ATWELL McLaughlan Luke [12] FLOREAT McLeod Lachlan [11] KARRINYUP McMahon Samuel [12] WILLETTON McPhee Brendan [7] KARRINYUP McPherson Luke [9] MAIDA VALE McRostie Marcus [6] MT LAWLEY McRostie Nicolas [10] MT LAWLEY McRostie Timothy [12] MT LAWLEY Meade Keenan [12] NORANDA Meade Tavish [8] NORANDA Meakins Jack [8] NORTH PERTH Menaglio Thomas [7] INGLEWOOD Mendelawitz Isaac [12] MENORA Menon Ashwyn [7] THORNLIE Messere Jesse [7] CARLISLE Michelon Alexander [10] DIANELLA Michelon James [8] DIANELLA Milazzo Leo [9] MENORA Milburn Owen [7] DIANELLA Miller Nicolas [7] DIANELLA Miller Steven [7] FLOREAT Mills Lucas [8] BAYSWATER Milosavljevic Kyron [7] MT LAWLEY Milosavljevic Zaiden [9] MT LAWLEY Minniti Samuel [6] NORTH PERTH Min Oo Harrison [6] SOUTH PERTH Min Oo Sebastien [8] SOUTH PERTH Miocevich Michael [6] MENORA Miocevich Thomas [7] MAYLANDS Mistilis Max [6] MAYLANDS Mitchell Jack [7] DIANELLA Moffatt Samuel [8] KENSINGTON Mola Tyrone [7] MT HAWTHORN Monastra Jordan [9] JOONDANNA Mongoo Lance [12] ELLENBROOK Monteiro Benjamin [10] THORNLIE Montero Nichollas [8] HAMILTON HILL Moorcroft Thomas [8] MT CLAREMONT Moore Fraser [7] ASCOT Moore Harrison [11] YOKINE Morcombe Joshua [8] BASSENDEAN More Denzel [8] BASKERVILLE Moretta Adrian [12] NORANDA Morgan-Hobbs Oliver [11] SCARBOROUGH Morich Isaiah [11] BASSENDEAN Morris-Black Aron [8] INGLEWOOD Morton Luke [9] MAYLANDS Mouchemore Isaac [8] BASSENDEAN Moulton Nicholas [10] DIANELLA Moutia Austin [9] BAYSWATER Moutia Dane [11] BAYSWATER Mullally Jeremy [11] CONNOLLY Mullally Nathan [9] CONNOLLY

Mullen Jesse [10] BEDFORD Multari Curtis [8] PERTH Munoz Lucas [7] MORLEY Munrowd-Harris Kieren [10] NORTH PERTH Murphy Brayden [10] LATHLAIN Murphy Brendan [6] PEARSALL Murphy Dylan [7] SORRENTO Murphy Matthew [11] PEARSALL Murphy Stephen [11] YOKINE Murray Ciaran [12] TUART HILL Muscat Mitchell [9] FLOREAT Mustica Daniel [10] INGLEWOOD Mustica Matthew [7] INGLEWOOD Mwangangi Zachary [8] DARLING DOWNS Mwipatayi Jose-Marid [11] STIRLING Myers James [8] MT HAWTHORN Nagle Connor [12] ATTADALE Nardelli Luke [7] EMBLETON Narkle Christopher [12] BELLEVUE Naughton Oliver [9] NEDLANDS Naylor Joshua [9] BAYSWATER Naylor Matthew [11] BAYSWATER Newcombe James [10] STIRLING Newman Jack [10] KELMSCOTT Newsome Peter [9] MINDARIE Newton-Johnson Coen [12] MT LAWLEY Ng Jarrod [10] RIVERTON Ng Justin [7] RIVERTON Nguyen Adam [12] MT LAWLEY Nguyen Alexander [7] BEDFORD Nguyen Anthony [7] MT LAWLEY Nguyen Anthony [9] BEDFORD Nguyen Huy [9] HIGHGATE Nguyen Huan [5] HIGHGATE Nguyen Harold [12] EMBLETON Nguyen Jason [11] EAST PERTH Nguyen Justin [7] NOLLAMARA Nguyen Lam-Anh [7] HIGHGATE Nguyen Paul [11] EAST VICTORIA PARK Nguyen Trong [9] DIANELLA Nguyen Wilson [5] MADDINGTON Nicholas Brandon [10] CANNING VALE Nicholls Christian [5] MENORA Nicholls Jarrad [7] COOGEE Nicholls Toha [11] KEWDALE Nici Joshua [8] STIRLING Nicolaou Mason [9] DIANELLA Nicolaou Roman [7] DIANELLA Nicolay Charlie [12] SOUTH PERTH Nicolay Max [9] SOUTH PERTH Nicoli Michael [8] ST JAMES Nicoli Simon [12] ST JAMES Nieuwburg Leon [9] BASSENDEAN Nixon Joshua [7] WEST PERTH Nixon James [5] WEST PERTH Njoo Kenneth [10] WATERFORD Norman Thomas [9] EAST VICTORIA PARK O’Brien Jake [8] CURRAMBINE O’Connell Ryan [11] MT HAWTHORN O’Connell Samuel [8] MT HAWTHORN O’Donoghue Benjamin [10] INGLEWOOD O’Donoghue Patrick [7] BASSENDEAN O’Driscoll Christian [5] HIGHGATE O’Hurley Daniel [12] COOLBINIA O’Hurley Declan [7] COOLBINIA O’Hurley Fintan [9] COOLBINIA Okely Roman [7] WEST LEEDERVILLE Okely Zeke [9] WEST LEEDERVILLE Oliver Ryan [11] THORNLIE Olivieri Benjamin [7] LANDSDALE

303

Roll Call O’Neill Liam [10] GOSNELLS O’Neil Zak [12] KARRINYUP Ong Aiden [8] MURDOCH Ottobrino Kane [9] MT LAWLEY Ottobrino Luke [6] MT LAWLEY Owens Charles [9] BAYSWATER Pagano Alexander [6] INGLEWOOD Pagano Ben [8] INGLEWOOD Palassis Georgios [8] MT HAWTHORN Palinski Jacob [9] MADELEY Panizza Peter [9] MENORA Paraskov Kosta [7] MENORA Pardini Liam [12] HILLARYS Parise Jay-Jordan [12] BALCATTA Parise Jojo [5] STIRLING Parkin William [7] EAST PERTH Parlongo Anthony [11] DIANELLA Parora Adam [10] SWAN VIEW Parsons Lewis [10] DIANELLA Pasitoa Reesjan [6] TUART HILL Pasquale Aston [10] YOKINE Patel Manav [6] LANDSDALE Patel Yash [11] LANDSDALE Paton Declan [7] NORTH PERTH Patroni Jacob [12] NORTH PERTH Paul Denzel [9] BAYSWATER Pavisich Mark [10] DIANELLA Pavisich Matthew [8] DIANELLA Payne Luke [12] STIRLING Pearce Luke [8] CITY BEACH Pears Dylan [12] RIVERVALE Pears James [9] RIVERVALE Pearson Alexander [7] COMO Pecorari Oscar [9] SOUTH PERTH Peirce Jayden [9] INGLEWOOD Peirce Samuel [7] INGLEWOOD Pell Cameron [5] ALFRED COVE Pellegrini Luke [7] DIANELLA Pell Harrison [7] ALFRED COVE Pellizzari Ben [9] ANKETELL Pellizzari Thomas [11] ANKETELL Pemberton Oborne Oliver [11] SOUTH PERTH Pennefather Alexander [7] MT LAWLEY Pensini Alexander [12] KENSINGTON Pereira Luke [10] MENORA Perry Jack [10] PERTH Perry Peter [12] PERTH Persich Jonathan [11] NORTH PERTH Pesce Samuel [6] DIANELLA Petta Ethan [9] BAYSWATER Pettitt Riley [9] WOODVALE Pham David [7] NORANDA Pham Joshua [6] NORTH PERTH Pham Martin [12] NORANDA Phoebe Jakob [12] ARDROSS Piccicacco Trent [9] WATERFORD Pienaar Oliver [11] APPLECROSS Pigram Jesse [9] BROOME Pinchin-Yamada Kinta [5] EAST PERTH Pinto Daniel [12] MT LAWLEY Pinto Joseph [7] COMO Pinto Luis [9] SHELLEY Pisano Damian [7] SAMSON Pisano John [9] SAMSON Pittaway Timothy [12] MORLEY Pizzata Jordan [11] NORANDA Pizzuto Ben [9] CANNING VALE Pizzuto Jake [6] CANNING VALE Polini Isaac [12] VICTORIA PARK Polomka Stephen [11] COMO Pomponio Daniel [10] DIANELLA Porcaro Brandon [11] MT LAWLEY

304

Port Darcy [10] PERTH Pover Stephen [10] COMO Pownall Edward [7] SHENTON PARK Price Harry [12] MT HAWTHORN Price James [10] FLOREAT Primerano Matteo [7] LATHLAIN Princi Mitchell [12] DIANELLA Pringle Oliver [7] JOONDANNA Prosper Giordan [10] YOKINE Psaila Hacca [7] EDEN HILL Purdy Liam [11] YOKINE Quill Jayden [9] SHELLEY Quinn Nicholas [12] MT HAWTHORN Radecki Callum [11] MT HAWTHORN Radonjic Nicholas [7] NORTH PERTH Ralph Adam [10] BAYSWATER Ralph Kalan [9] SHENTON PARK Ram Harrison [8] INGLEWOOD Randle-Rai Jerome [12] QUEENS PARK Randle-Rai Justin [10] QUEENS PARK Rapkoch Colin [9] DOUBLEVIEW Rapkoch Matthew [8] DOUBLEVIEW Raschilla Julian [5] YOKINE Rea Cameron [6] WEST LEEDERVILLE Rees Connor [8] PALMYRA Rees Daniel [5] DIANELLA Rees Thomas [9] DIANELLA Regan Ethan [5] DIANELLA Regan Harris [10] SAMSON Reid Curtis [11] BALLAJURA Reid Jake [10] MAYLANDS Reid Sam [9] SHENTON PARK Reid Scott [9] CANNINGTON Reuben Rashawn [9] NEWMAN Rhodes Harrison [9] BEDFORD Rhodes Jack [6] COOLBINIA Rhodes Zachary [12] BEDFORD Ricci Adam [6] DIANELLA Ricci Joseph [5] DIANELLA Ricci Marcus [8] DIANELLA Richards Aidan [10] EAST PERTH Riggio Zac [9] ST JAMES Rigoll Thomas [11] EAST PERTH Riley George [12] DIANELLA Robbins Florian [9] MOUNT CLAREMONT Robbins Gaudi [6] MOUNT CLAREMONT Roberts André [9] BAYSWATER Robertson Toby [7] DIANELLA Robinson James [8] MT LAWLEY Robinson Samuel [7] HAMERSLEY Robinson Zachary [7] WEMBLEY DOWNS Rocca Leon [6] EDEN HILL Roche Matthew [6] BATEMAN Rodgers Keeley [9] DIANELLA Rodriguez Julian [8] COTTESLOE Rogers Lachlan [8] SOUTH PERTH Ronzan Brandon [8] KARAWARA Ronzan Giordano [10] KARAWARA Ronzan Julian [9] KARAWARA Rosato Adam [10] DIANELLA Rosso Christian [7] KARRINYUP Rouphael Joshua [12] KENSINGTON Roux Ethan [7] KARRINYUP Rowney Thomas [9] MT LAWLEY Rowney William [5] MT LAWLEY Rozario Shaun [6] QUEENS PARK Rozman Kyle [9] WINTHROP Rullo Alexander [8] JANE BROOK Rumac Jonathon [12] DIANELLA Russell Benjamin [10] EAST PERTH Russell Harry [8] STIRLING Russell Sheldon [12] BALLAJURA Ryan Ethan [7] RIVERVALE

Ryan James [12] RIVERVALE Ryan Max [5] WEMBLEY Ryan Tyson [7] MADDINGTON Salerno Benjamin [9] MAYLANDS Salerno Luke [11] MAYLANDS Sales Matthew [9] NORANDA Saliba Jonah [9] GUILDFORD Salkilld-Campbell Joshua [12] CITY BEACH Salleo Daniel [12] TUART HILL Salleo Thomas [10] TUART HILL Salvia Beau [10] LEEMING Salvia Dylan [7] LEEMING Sangalli Finn [8] BASSENDEAN Santa Maria Jake [11] GWELUP Santella Benjamin [8] YOKINE Santelli Daniel [5] NORTH PERTH Santoro Alexander [6] BELMONT Sarris Dimitri [7] MT HAWTHORN Sarris Lucas [12] MT HAWTHORN Sarris Stratos [9] MT HAWTHORN Sassanelli Jordano [10] MORLEY Sberna Luca [10] CITY BEACH Scarfone Andrew [10] BASSENDEAN Scarfone Luke [8] BASSENDEAN Schelfhout Louis [7] VIVEASH Schelfhout Luke [12] MORLEY Schneider Kelly [7] CITY BEACH Scott Angus [12] HILLARYS Scott Brodie [8] HILLARYS Scott Jarrad [7] RIVERVALE Scott Nathan [9] WEMBLEY DOWNS Scott Nicholas [12] WEMBLEY DOWNS Scott-Rogan Jackson [12] ASHFIELD Seigerschmidt Vincent [9] MOUNT NASURA Sell Thomas [9] MT HAWTHORN Serra Giordan [10] DIANELLA Serra Joshua [12] DIANELLA Seward Adam [8] BAYSWATER Seward Jack [12] BAYSWATER Shadgett Christopher [11] LANDSDALE Shaw Paul [12] MT LAWLEY Sheard Matthew [9] HIGHGATE Sinagra Adrian [5] DIANELLA Sirr-Davis Jasper [9] ELLENBROOK Sivwright Christian [12] INGLEWOOD Skajko Bradley [8] EDEN HILL Skajko Jack [11] EDEN HILL Slabber Willem [12] BALDIVIS Slater David [8] MT LAWLEY Smith Bayley [11] INGLEWOOD Smith Brendan [12] PALMYRA Smith Daniel [7] THE VINES Smith Joshua [8] EAST VICTORIA PARK Smith Luke [9] THE VINES Smith Matthew [12] THE VINES Smith Trent [5] BAYSWATER Soares Adrian [11] ATWELL Soares Carlos [10] REDCLIFFE Soares Poeira Michael [7] EAST VICTORIA PARK Soares Ryan [12] SUCCESS Soon Timothy [12] MT LAWLEY Sorci Aidan [12] DIANELLA Spadoni Liam [8] FLOREAT Sparks Nathan [10] DIANELLA Spiers MacKenzie [7] STIRLING Spitteler Oliver [8] CAVERSHAM Staltari Adrian [12] EDGEWATER Staltari Fraser [12] MT LAWLEY Staltari Spencer [10] MT LAWLEY Stapleton Jonathon [12] BEDFORD

Starcevich Brandon [8] BEDFORD Starcevich Tom [8] MORLEY Starkie Jean-Paul [6] HILLARYS Starkie Lucas [9] HILLARYS Starkie William [8] HILLARYS Starr Callan [11] ASCOT Steegstra Kade [8] EAST PERTH Steegstra Oscar [5] EAST PERTH Steere Andrew [12] SORRENTO Stewart Zachary [11] KENSINGTON Stops Joshua [7] BAYSWATER Storer Michael [11] NORTH PERTH Strever David [8] NORANDA Strudwick Jamie [7] INGLEWOOD Sullivan Kyle [9] EDGEWATER Sumich Alexander [7] KARDINYA Sumich Daniel [12] KARDINYA Sumich Nicholas [9] KARDINYA Sundra Frasier [8] MT LAWLEY Sweeney William [7] MT HAWTHORN Sykes Jacob [9] BAYSWATER Taddei Liam [9] TUART HILL Taggart Conall [12] RIVERTON Tai Shawn [7] NORANDA Tana Jake [11] CHURCHLANDS Tang Lin [11] KALAMUNDA Tan Ryan [6] CLAREMONT Tan William [7] CLAREMONT Tan Yew Zhi [11] VICTORIA PARK Tassone Davide [12] NORANDA Tatafu Cooper [9] KENSINGTON Taylor Ethan [8] INGLEWOOD Taylor Joel [7] LEEMING Taylor Lochie [9] THE VINES Taylor Mathew [8] KEWDALE Teakle Joseph [10] DOUBLEVIEW Teakle Raymond [7] DOUBLEVIEW Thai Paul [11] NOLLAMARA Theseira Kieran [5] JANE BROOK Thomas Angus [11] DIANELLA Thomas Michael [6] MT HAWTHORN Thompson Jed [9] DUNCRAIG Thorne Kurtis [9] COOLBINIA Thorne Nicholas [8] HERNE HILL Thorniley Max [7] FLOREAT Thorniley Samuel [9] FLOREAT Thornley Samuel [8] GUILDFORD Throssell Ethan [5] EAST CANNINGTON Throssell Samuel [8] EAST CANNINGTON Throssell Timothy [12] EAST CANNINGTON Throssell Thomas [7] EAST CANNINGTON Tierney Dylan [7] ELLENBROOK Tighe Sean [12] WOODVALE Tilenni Alexander [10] KENSINGTON Ting Zachary [10] CANNING VALE Todaro Michael [6] DIANELLA Tomasi Daniel [12] MENORA Tong James [7] BROOME Tong Simon [9] BROOME Torre Jayden [12] YOKINE Torre James [8] DIANELLA Torrese Geordie [8] KARRINYUP Torre Tyron [8] YOKINE Tot Louis [6] STIRLING Townsend Hamish [9] MT LAWLEY Townsend Riley [7] MT LAWLEY Tran Kevin [12] MT LAWLEY Tran Tylar [5] YOKINE Trefry Andrew [7] ARDROSS Trefry Thomas [11] ARDROSS Tricoli Benjamin [7] COOLBINIA

Tucker Nicholas [12] TUART HILL Tuffin Reuben [9] BAYSWATER Turibaka James [10] EAST PERTH Turibaka Joshua [6] EAST PERTH Turley Harrison [11] WILLAGEE Turner Dylan [8] DIANELLA Turner Joseph [9] WEMBLEY DOWNS Tyson Jordan [7] BAYSWATER Ulrich Benjamin [10] BAYSWATER Urquhart Edward [11] MANNING Vakil Zen [12] DIANELLA Vale Nicholas [10] GOSNELLS Valentine James [10] BOORAGOON Valentini Nicholas [10] MT LAWLEY Van de Klashorst Nicolas [8] THORNLIE Van den Broek Aaron [12] BOORAGOON Van den Broek Jacob [10] BOORAGOON Velho Benito [10] SOUTH PERTH Vereker Matthew [8] NEDLANDS Verini Jayden [12] DUNCRAIG Verini Thomas [8] DUNCRAIG Vidotto Adam [5] INGLEWOOD Vidovich Jack [10] INGLEWOOD Villegas Jose [10] CLAREMONT Viskovich Brayden [12] WOODBRIDGE Viskovich Dylan [8] WOODBRIDGE Viskovich Tyler [10] CAVERSHAM Vivante Jesse [10] MT HAWTHORN Volk Nicholas [12] DIANELLA Volk Nathan [12] JANE BROOK von Perger Alexander [10] INGLEWOOD von Perger Josiah [10] INGLEWOOD Vorster Sebastian [9] CITY BEACH Vos Ben [8] COOLBINIA Vos Daniel [5] COOLBINIA Vu Jordan [10] NORANDA Vuleta Mason [8] SALTER POINT Vuleta William [6] RIVERVALE Vulich Dane [10] DIANELLA Wagner Jack [11] COMO Waite Nelson [10] NORANDA Wallam Bailey [9] CAVERSHAM Wallam Tyrell [8] CAVERSHAM Wall Conor [11] RIVERTON Waller Cameron [10] DARLINGTON Waller Michael [10] KARRINYUP Waller Nicholas [7] KARRINYUP Walley-Stack Isaiah [10] WATTLE GROVE Walsh Benjamin [12] BANJUP Walsh Cooper [7] KENSINGTON Walsh Thomas [9] BANJUP Ward Isaac [11] MOSMAN PARK Watervoort Max [6] GIDGEGANNUP Watervoort Morgan [12] GIDGEGANNUP Watson Richard [8] CARINE Watson Samuel [11] MT PLEASANT Watson William [10] CARINE Wayne Iszac [6] EAST PERTH Wayne Tomas [9] EAST PERTH Webb Caleb [5] WILSON Wheelock Kieren [11] HIGH WYCOMBE Whelan Connor [5] FLOREAT Whelan Thomas [10] EAST VICTORIA PARK Whitechurch James [10] CITY BEACH White Lochlan [11] MT HAWTHORN Whitely Chase [9] DIANELLA Whitely Jared [12] DIANELLA Whitworth Trent [11] JANDAKOT Williams Morgan [9] DIANELLA Wilson Connor [12] DALKEITH Wittensleger Andrew [9] NORANDA Wojtowicz Jack [5] MT LAWLEY

Wortley Connor [8] ROLEYSTONE Wright Kyle [6] EAST PERTH Wright Michael [10] LATHLAIN Wyre Benjamin [11] INGLEWOOD Xavier Ian [7] CANNINGVALE Yaksich Max [10] NORTHBRIDGE Yardley Declan [12] BASSENDEAN Yarran Chilton (Jnr) [9] BECKENHAM Ye Julian [9] COMO Youens Matthew [11] HIGHGATE Youens Marcus [9] HIGHGATE Younghusband Stephen [10] EAST VICTORIA PARK Yukich Nathan [9] MIDDLE SWAN Zekulich Joshua [12] MT LAWLEY Zekulich Stuart [12] MT LAWLEY Zhu Shaun [11] MORLEY Ziemianski Andrew [10] INGLEWOOD Ziliotto Jordan [12] ALEXANDER HEIGHTS Zimmermann Harry [6] REDCLIFFE

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2013 Acknowledgments

PHOTOGRAPHY Ms Sandra Doick, Trinity College Mr Tom Campbell, Total Sports Photography Photo Hendriks Midland Photography In addition, we would like to thank teachers, students and parents who contributed to the reports and photographs. PROOFREADING We would like to thank, Mrs Gwen Banks, Ms Sheila Robinson and teaching staff for their invaluable assistance with proofreading. GRAPHIC DESIGN key2creative PRINTING Scott Print EDITOR Ms Sandra Doick

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Back Row: Peter Perry, Daniel O’Hurley, Stuart Zekulich, Nicoló Maurogiovanni, Matthew Hadfield, Michael Birch, Joseph Fatin, John Carbone, Samuel McMahon, Jared Whitely, Haydn Barron, Nicholas Fabriziani, Jack Seward, Alex Majewski, Matthew Evans, Joshua Serra, Jakob Phoebe, Nicholas Volk, David Chilcott, Isaac Mendelawitz Seventh Row: Samuel Booth, Michael Hammond, David Colton, Wyatt Gordon, Daniel Pinto, Alexander Pensini, Callum Goddard, Dylan Pears, Benjamin Dallinger, Zachary Rhodes, Alexander John, Luke Hutcheson, Jackson Scott-Rogan, Kyle Douglas, Jordan Ziliotto, Oliver Frost, James Ryan, Matthew Smith, Matthew Clarke, Declan Yardley, Josh Calautti Sixth Row: Jaydn Giudici, Lance Mongoo, Andrew Galante, Conall Taggart, Aaron Van den Broek, Isaac Polini, Matthew Loucas, Luke Payne, Jonathan Hegney, Kevin Tran, Timothy Soon, Nicholas Tucker, Mark Mattioli, Timothy Throssell, Luke McLaughlan, Nicholas Farsalas, Thomas Ankers, Jonathon Rumac, Daniel McDonald, Christopher Narkle, Seán Hayes, Fraser Hay Fifth Row: Daniel Sumich, Liam Flynn, Dane Colman, Nicholas Di Michele, Lachlan Hadwen, Jonathon Stapleton, Simon Fogliani, Joseph Caspersz-Loney, Joshua Loo, Joshua Zekulich, Timothy Pittaway, Ciaran Murray, Nicholas Brown, Nikolai Alexander, Nicholas Scott, Sean Dempsey, Joshua Chivell, Robert Benson, Matthew Antonas, Aidan Sorci, Finlay Koenig-Luck, Jonah De Pietro, Daniel Tomasi Fourth Row: Marcus Figredo, Mitchell Guy, Scott McCarthy, Connor Nagle, Fletcher Cooke, Simon Nicoli, Corey Houwen, Joshua Galvin, Izach Mason, James Heffernan, Kieran Lynch, Kristian Giudici, Michael Kannis, Joshua Salkilld-Campbell, Alexander Drewett, Jacob Higgins, Timothy McRostie, Joshua Rouphael, Samuel Dowsing, Anthony Fawcett, Nicholas Di Nardo, Daniel Salleo, Jay-Jordan Parise, Luke Schelfhout Third Row: Ryan Giancola, Rohan Campbell, Nicholas Quinn, Lewis Cooke, Jayden Verini, Thomas Maxfield, Nathan Volk, Keenan Meade, Angus Gillespie, Brayden Viskovich, Callum George, Coen Newton-Johnson, Peter Fitzgerald, Jamie Casella, Harry Price, Thomas Driscoll, Willem Slabber, Marc Bormolini, Adrian Marsegaglia, Connor Wilson, Romeo Giglio, Brendan Smith, Wesley Maxfield, Sean Tighe, Joel Martinez Second Row: Henry Chabros, Andrew Marrollo, Ryan Soares, Saverio Carbone, Kieran Hunter, Liam Bisschops, Martin Pham, David Hayes, Zen Vakil, Christian Sivwright, Adrian Staltari, Harold Nguyen, William Hobbs, Nicolas D’Annunzio, Jayden Torre, Morgan Watervoort, Adam Nguyen, Davide Tassone, Jason Ankers, Lewis Martin, Andrew Steere, Jayden Giorgi, James Coombs, Mitchell Princi, Paul Shaw, Cory Dugan, Matthew Fazey, Lucas Sarris, Ross Cooper, Angus Scott, Fraser Staltari, Thomas Lowry Front Row: George Riley, Adrian Moretta, Jerome Randle-Rai, Sheldon Russell, Charlie Nicolay, Thomas Coltrona, Andrew Eyres, Noah Harris, Thomas Hunt, William Colreavy (Head Prefect), Mrs Lea Wilson (Head of Year 12), Mr Peter Norman (Deputy Headmaster), Mr Ivan Banks (Headmaster), Mr Anthony Byrne (Deputy Principal), Mr Simon Harvey (Deputy Principal), Luke Cannell (Deputy Head Prefect), Matthew Allen, Liam Pardini, Zak O’Neil, Jacob Patroni, Blake D’Souza, Benjamin Walsh, Shayne Hille, Patrick Hawkins, Peter Matthys Inset: Cody Leggett

Autographs

2 Trinity Avenue, East Perth Western Australia 6004 Telephone: (08) 9325 3655 Facsimile: (08) 9221 4352 Email: office@trinity.wa.edu.au www.trinity.wa.edu.au 1