Annual: Trinity 2018

ANNUAL 2018

EDMUND RICE EDUCATION AUSTRALIA At the very beginning of our national EREA Congress this year, I heard a clarion call from the student voices for us to articulate for them what we believe constitutes a good, a well lived and a meaningful life; and what we as their educators will offer them to help navigate a complex and uncertain future.

And so, what do we believe is important and what do we commit to as Catholic education in the tradition of Edmund Rice?

We want the young to be happy. However, we want them to know that lasting happiness and inner peace arise from living in accord with purpose and from living every minute with love, grace and gratitude; lives of decency, kindness and service and authenticity consistent with their inner moral compass. We believe in education which stresses that happiness cannot be purchased, travelled to, accumulated, worn or consumed.

We hope to awaken in the young the desire to experience the Divine in their lives. We don’t want them to cast off their religious formation when they leave our schools, in the same way that they will cast off their school uniforms. We teach that every human being is connected since we are all daughters and sons of God. We want the young to know that, if we live in awareness of our oneness with God, we will be compassionate and loving because this is the very essence of the Divine and it will shine through us.

As a Christian community, we hope that our young will find great inspiration and guidance from the experience of Jesus. Jesus who lived his humanity so completely, so lovingly and so selflessly, that he revealed the very essence we call God. We commit to education that helps the young to become co-creators of their world. Education that encourages the cultivation of an inner life and generates autonomy from the demands and promises of our dominant culture. Education that celebrates the good within our culture but also offers alternatives to all that oppresses and enslaves the human spirit.

We commit to education that skills the young to unshackle themselves from unexamined opinions and inherited prejudices and develops capacity to question and make meaning, to contribute and live reflectively and compassionately. An education that encourages a life of equanimity and harmony; independent of the approval or good opinion of others. We will never be truly happy and at peace until we can live independently of the good opinion of others.

We commit to education that teaches the young that that the freedom we may enjoy through the good fortune of our birth, is not license to do whatever we want. Rather, it is freedom to do what we must do for the making of a fairer and more just society. An education that not only frees ‘from’, but also frees ‘to and for’; teaching that freedom and service are inextricably linked and with privilege comes social responsibility.

We believe that inclusion and the support of the marginalised and disenfranchised of the world is core to the Gospel and the Christian vision for education.

We also recognise that exclusion in its many shapes and forms risks betrayal of the Gospel. We believe that authenticity in Christian education is measured by resolve within the community to build happiness and resilience in students and embrace solidarity with the excluded ones. We believe that, when all is said and done, our mission and purpose is simply to be the loving, compassionate and inclusive face of the Divine to all we meet.

We believe that Christian mission gives priority to those whose humanity, hence, whose capacity to experience God and know Divine love and compassion, is compromised through circumstances of birth or the trajectory of life. As a community, we believe that our response to the plight of those made poor should not be limited to generous acts, but rather, a commitment to advocating for a more just social order for all. We strive ceaselessly to tell the marginalised and the excluded that God loves them and that the Gospel is ‘good news’ for them as well.

As a national community in mission, we accept that our authenticity is rooted in our commitment to these beliefs and commitments. Please pray that this College, and all other Catholic schools in the Edmund Rice tradition will continue to be faithful to this vision and mission.

Dr Wayne Tinsey Executive Director Edmund Rice Education Australia

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

Dear Friends,

Dr Wayne Tinsey

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TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

COLLEGE STAFF COMMUNITY 2018 BOARD Hon C Ellison (Chair) Mr S Moloney (Deputy Chair) Mr I Banks (Headmaster) Semester One Mr S Kenny (Acting Headmaster) Semester Two Mr M Burgess (Minute Secretary) Mr B Mistilis (Finance & Audit) Mrs C Pigram Ms M Gismondi Mr J Marocchi Mr S Slater Mr P Hawke Br K Paull

COLLEGE LEADERSHIP Headmaster

Mr I Banks (Semester One)

Acting Headmaster

Mr S KENNY (Semester Two)

Deputy Headmaster Mr P Norman

Deputy Principal – Years 7, 9 & 11

Teaching and Learning Mr A Hayes

HEADS OF YEAR

Year 9

TEACHING STAFF

Mr A Jenkin

Year 10

Mr J Shinkfield

Year 11

Mr K Chan

Year 12

Mr C Testa

Ms S Chung

Bursar

Humanities

Ms T Wheatley (HR & Payroll)

Registrar

Mrs P Spencer Mrs B Hornbuckle

FAITH EDUCATION Director of Campus Ministry Mr L Murray

Director of Christian Service Mrs M Stewart

Chaplain and Pastoral Care Fra O Aguilera

Mr C Allanson

Learning Technology Mr A Gage

Health and Physical Education Mr R Rainer

Mathematics

Mr G Jamieson

Religious Education Mr J Quartermaine

Science

Mr C Naseri

ASSISTANT HEADS OF LEARNING AREAS Design and Technology Mr R Van Dongen

English

Mr M Guest

Humanities Mr A Lunt

Mathematics Mr P Presser

DIRECTORS

Physical Education

Education Support

Religious Education

Ms L Coleman

Music

Dr R Braham

Rowing

Mr P Oliver

Mr R Kosovich

Science

Mr M Slack-Smith

Mr P Jurjevich

COORDINATORS

Sport

Aquatics Specialist

Student Services

Art

Mr S Leahy Mr J Fritz

Mrs A Mackenzie

Mr D Simpson

English and Languages

Human Resources Officer

Library

Vocational Education & Training

Mr M Tucker

Mrs G Ankers

Ms D Firkins

Ms A Marocchi

Mr P Van Vliet

Assistant to Deputies

Gifted & Talented Co-ordinator

Mr B Silver

Head of Junior School

Ms T Lennox

Mrs L Laurino

Year 8

Design and Technology

Assistant Bursar

Drama

Outdoor Education

Mr T Hince

Mrs L Thompson

Mr R Hinks

Mr D Allen

Deputy Principal – Years 8, 10 & 12

Headmaster’s Personal Assistant

Career Development

Year 7

HEADS OF LEARNING AREAS

ADMINISTRATION

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

Mrs I Culleton Ms A Newsome Mrs M DeSilva (on leave for 2018) Ms J Chrystal

Mr A Byrne

Mr M Burgess

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Psychologist/Counsellor

Mr D Mepham (on leave for 2018) Ms R Basilio

Secondary School

Mr J Abordi Mr C Adams Mr C Allanson Mr D Allen Mr D Aylmore Ms R Basilio Mr D Bateman Mrs E Bennett Mr T Blake Mr P Bolton Dr R Braham Mr C Brennan Mrs C Brown Mr A Byrne Mr T Carslaw Mr K Chan Mrs J Chapman Mr G Christiansen Ms S Chung Ms L Coleman Mr W Cooper Mrs J Dawson Mr G Dean Mr M Dodd Ms K Down (on leave for 2018) Ms B Edgar Mr B Emmanuel Ms D Firkins Mr J Fritz Mr A Gage Miss A Garland Mr N Greeney Mr M Guest Mr D Hankin (on leave for 2018) Mr D Hansen Mr P Harper Ms R Harris-Miller Mr S Harmer Mr A Hay Mr R Hinks Mr T Hince Mrs A Holland Mr L Jago Mr G Jamieson Mr A Jenkin Mr P Jurjevich Mr A Kealley (on leave for 2018) Mrs C Kelly (on leave for 2018) Mrs E Knapman Mrs H Knowles (on leave for 2018) Mrs R Konsolis (on leave for 2018) Mr R Kosovich Mr B Kriszyk Ms L Laurino Mr S Leahy

Junior School

Ms M Adams (Marketing Officer – Publications & PR) Mrs K Clements (Marketing Officer – Publications & PR) (Term One) Mrs N Heneghan (Marketing Officer – Digital Communications) Mrs C Ince (Marketing Officer – Digital Communications) Mrs K Pala (Marketing Officer – Digital Communications) Mrs E Spencer (Receptionist) Mr J Weymouth (Administration)

Canteen

Libraries

Mrs J Mackintosh (Manager)

Mrs J Colquhoun Mrs S Di Bartolomeo Mrs C Knyn Mrs A Murphy Ms C Chai Mrs R Chang

Uniform Shop

Mrs A Mackenzie Ms E McLevie Ms J McDowall Mrs V Fielden

Mrs K Rees

Inclusive Education

Trinity-Terrace Old Boys’ Association

Mrs L Battalis Mrs B Ipsaro-Passione

Mrs L Allan (Speech Pathologist) Ms T Brink Mr W Brock Mrs N Celinski Ms A Duke Ms S Ferreiro Mrs J Green Ms A Hinks Mrs S Houston Ms D Landon Mrs R Lawson Ms R Neveldsen Mrs F Pagano Mrs S Pounder Ms A Richards Ms C Ryan Ms S Wheeler

(TOBA)

Aboriginal Education

Mrs L Bennett

Mr G Malarkey Ms K McLernon

Sports Assistants

Mr B Gianatti (Sports Assistant) Mr L Dee (Rowing) Mr S O’Connell (Rowing)

Art

Ms R Basilio (Art Co-Ordinator) Mr J Lamborn (Art Teacher) Ms J Sulkowski (Art Technician)

Dance & Drama

Mrs P Nicoletto (BIG & GIG) Ms L Laurino (Drama Coordinator)

Ms R Boe Ms A Brennan Mr R Brennan Mrs K Broomham (on leave for 2018) Mrs A Clarke Mrs J Du Toit Mr A Hayes Mrs S Houston Miss N Kenny Mr J Lamborn Mr B Le Tessier (Assistant Head) Mr T Maxfield Mr J O’Malley Mr J Quin Mrs E Temmen (Assistant Head) Mr L Thompson Ms S Turich Ms T Turco

Laboratory

Office Administration

Maintenance and Grounds

Ms C Bailey (Student Services) Mrs J Blair (Relief coordinator) Ms S Bingham (Receptionist) Mrs S Bush (Junior Library Administration) Mrs J Denford (Receptionist – Student Services) Mrs M Denniston (Music Secretary) Mrs A Dows (Administration Assistant) (on leave for 2018) Mrs J Freeman (Accounts Receivable) Mrs R Jennison (Archivist) Mrs B Martinez (Community Liaison Officer) Mrs J Mari (Receptionist) Mrs T McCarthy (Accounts Payable)

Mrs C Watson (Manager)

Mr P Torre (’89), (President) Ms D Millar (Executive Officer) Ms S Bingham (Executive Officer Assistant) Mrs J Mari (Executive Officer Assistant) Mrs J Denford (Executive Officer Assistant)

Music Tutors Mr J Anderson Ms S Arnold (Semester 2) Mrs M Barnett Mr J Bass Mr R Braham Ms L Browning Ms L Charteris Mr S Lee-Chen Mr J Chong Dr J Fitzgerald Dr M Fitzgerald Mr L Frere-Harvey Mr M Goldschlager Mr S Harmer Mr D Hart Ms T Harris

Mr M Lim (Senior Laboratory Technician) Ms D Renfrey (Laboratory Technician)

Ms J Jakovcevic

Design & Technology

Ms R Jose

Mr P Bloomfield (Technician)

Observatory

Mr W Cooper (Manager)

IT Support

Mr A Terry (ICT Support Manager) Mr M Radice (ICT Services Manager) Mr J Ankers Mr T Ankers Mr O Guazzelli Mr A Mansfield Mr J Radice Ms A Terry Mr R Beatson (Manager Buildings, Grounds and Services) Mr D Whalan (Manager Grounds) Ms R Beatson Mr J Denford Mr M Dondas Mr J Fogg (on leave for 2018) Mr R Frankowiak Mr W Gordon Mr B Lund Mr J Lund Mr R Osborn Mr V Spina Mr G Warne Mr B Williams

Mr P Jones Mr S Lee-Chen Mr Y Lee Mr T Leggett Ms K Low Mr D McMillan Mrs H Milner Mr S O’Neill Mrs C Pay Mr D Perissinotto Mr C Pinkney Mr R Prior Mr N Schurmann Mrs D Slawomirski Ms C Simpson Mrs C Tabi (Semester 1) Mrs J Toussaint-Jackson

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

Mrs K Lloyd Mr A Lunt Mr B MacGabhann Mrs A Mackenzie Mr G Malarkey Miss A Mallis Ms A Marocchi Mr N Marston Mr A Martin Mr B McKenna Ms K McLernon Mr D Mepham (on leave 2018) Ms D Millett Mr B Mitchell Mr C Miskiewicz Mr M Murphy Mr L Murray Mr C Naseri Mr T Nederpelt Mrs P Nicoletto Mr P Oliver Mr J O’Malley Mr K O’Neil Miss D Pieraccini Ms S Pontre Mr G Porter Ms R Porter Mr P Presser Mr J Quartermaine Mr R Rainer Miss K Rolston Mr B Russell Mrs B Savy-Walsh Ms S Scordo Mr J Shinkfield Mr B Silver Mr D Simpson Mr M Slack-Smith Mrs M Stewart Ms N Tati Mr C Testa Mr G Theseira Mr R Van Dongen Mr P Van Vliet Mrs G Vinci Ms L Walker Ms T Warner Mrs L Webb Ms V Webber (on leave for 2018) Mrs R West Miss C Wilson

Ms N Turkovskaya Mrs G Underwood

Parent Council Mr L Jennings

College Auxiliary Mrs N Gosatti

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CONTENTS INTRODUCTION

JUNIOR SCHOOL i

Head of Junior School Report

89

College Staff Community

2

Prefects and House Captains

91

Headmaster’s Report

6

Junior School Presentation Night

92

Edmund Rice Education Australia Report

College Bursar

13

Year 6 Blue

94

College Staff

15

Year 6 Green

95

Year 6 White

96

Year 5 Blue

97

Year 5 Green

98

Year 5 White

99

PASTORAL CARE Chaplain

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Aboriginal Program

2

Year 4 Blue

100

TOBA

6

Year 4 Green

101

Canteen

13

Year 4 White

102

Trinity College Parent Council

15

Junior School Faith Education

104

College Auxiliary

29

Letters to the Golden Heritage Club

105

2017 Awards

30

Junior Gifted & Talented Program (Inclusive Education Program)

106

Junior School Art

108

Junior School Library

110

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

SECONDARY SCHOOL

4

Valedictory Address

32

Junior School Performing Arts

113

Presentation Night

34

Junior School Music

112

Year 12 Awards

37

Year 12

38

Junior School Dance Boys in Groove (BIG)

116

Year 12, Class of 2017

40

Junior School Sport

117

2017 College Senior Ball

49

House Athletics Carnival

118

Year 11 Awards

53

Junior School Basketball

119

Year 11

54

Junior School Cricket

120

Year 10 Awards

60

Junior School Football

121

Junior School Hockey

122

Year 10

61

Junior School Rugby

122

Year 9 Awards

67

Junior School Soccer

123

Year 9

68

House Swimming Carnival

124

Year 8 Awards

74

Junior Inter-school Sport

125

Year 8

75

Junior School Tennis

126

Year 7 Awards

81

Junior School Water Polo

127

Year 7

82

Junior School Volleyball

127

Careers

193

TCEC

194

DEPARTMENTS

Health & Physical Education

195

Outdoor Education

197

Religious Education

129

Campus Ministry

130

India Pilgrimage

131

Christian Service

133

SPORT

Edmund Rice Outreach

135

2017 Sports Awards

199

Kairos Retreats Class of 2017

137

PSA Sport

200

Quest Retreats

139

Athletics

203

Neal

141

Badminton

205

Basketball

207

SECONDARY VISUAL &

Cricket

213

Cross Country

220

PERFORMING ARTS

Football

223

Golf

227

Hockey

228

Rowing

233

Rugby

241

Soccer

245

Surfing

253

Visual Arts

142

Catholic Performing Arts

147

Music

149

Catholic Performing Arts Results 2017

152

Trinity Pipes & Drums

167

Trinity Dance Program Boys in Groove (BIG) and Guys in Groove (GIG)

169

Swimming

255

Drama

171

Tennis

259

Volleyball

262

Water Polo

267

SECONDARY ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS Digital Technologies and Media Arts

173

CONCLUSION

Design & Technology

174

Roll Call

270

English

175

2017 Acknowledgements

282

Debating

177

Class of 2017

283

Inclusive Education

178

Certificate II Business

180

Gifted & Talented

181

Italian

182

The PL Duffy Library Resource Centre

183

Mathematics

185

Science

187

Astronomy & Space Science

189

Humanities

191

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

SECONDARY SCHOOL

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HEADMASTER’S REPORT Mr Shaun Kenny

In this report I have refrained from cataloguing the activity and achievements at the College this year.

Although it has been a wonderful year punctuated with many successes in a multitude of areas, I am confident that you will already be aware of many of them through your regular reading of the College newsletter – and if not, I know that they are faithfully recorded in this 2018 Yearbook.

positioned so that every employee must pass it on their way out after work – sits a fully assembled, gleaming yellow and magnificent Lamborghini Aventador. This V12 signature vehicle is an imposing sight for anyone who encounters it; and of course, its specific placement is not by accident.

As an alternative to this approach, I would like to share with you a short account of a story I first heard a few years ago and which I believe has strong resonances with the function of a good school.

At Trinity College, the ‘Lamborghinis’ are each of the young men who have been in the process of continuing or concluding their education during 2018. I wonder how often as parents, teachers or extended family members, we have understood the importance of the small and large contributions we have made, and continue to make, in interacting with them. In dealing with the multitude of issues which inevitably constitute the development of the adolescent into the young adult (the boy into the Man for Others if you prefer) have we always had one eye on the finished product we desire? Have we been the ‘big picture’ thinkers that we wish each of them to be?

Ferruccio Lamborghini founded his car manufacturing plant in Bologna in 1963. He established it as a luxury brand and it maintains that reputation to this day.

Since its inception, the Lamborghini factory has never produced more than 3400 vehicles in a single year, some years producing only a few hundred.

Within the factory, work 350 employees. While technology abounds, there are no automated production stations.

Everything is prepared and built by talented factory workers. Within these ranks are people with positions of significant responsibility: engineers and designers, while others have specific tasks such as examining and attaching relatively minor parts of the car.

The product at Trinity College this year is only a little over a hundred and eighty. However, we hope to see in each of these responsible young adults the capacity to dream, the inclination towards selflessness and an understanding of the place of the divine in their lives.

The graduates of this College are challenged to take personal responsibility for their future faith development and be prepared to shape a better world. Good luck to

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

But there is another feature of the Lamborghini factory that makes it quite unique. Within its foyer – and

As each employee walks past it at the end of every working day it serves as a powerful reminder that whether they are charged with turning a particular bolt, testing a minor component or polishing a fender, they are contributing to the creation of something beautiful.

Furthermore, they are reminded that without their contribution, regardless of the scale, this magnificent final creation would not be possible. What a wonderful affirmation of their work.

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2018 Presentation Night

each of them and all of those in their families, in this most important endeavour.

As part of this report, I also take the opportunity to offer thanks and acknowledgement to the many people who deserve them. Firstly, I would like to recognise the contribution of Ms Catherine Greenley, who has been deputising as the Regional Director for Edmund Rice Education Australia. Cathy has been a most reliable source of advice and her approach has been consistently supportive and helpful. Similarly, Mr John Aldous, who has been the School Improvement Advisor for Catholic Education WA, was always available for assistance and direction. Trinity College is a better College for their involvement.

The relatively short time I have spent at Trinity has resulted in me gaining a great appreciation of the quality and industry of the staff. They have a passion for their profession, for the College and for the good education of the young men in their care. I am confident that there would not be a boy at the College who would not be able to relate many instances of teachers going well beyond their duty in caring for them. On behalf of our broader school community, I wish to acknowledge each one of the teaching and non-teaching staff for their professional competence and for their discretionary effort.

I am a strong believer that parents are the primary educators of their sons – that the home is the first school. This College is blessed to have parents who are engaged in the education of their sons and supportive of its objectives. While expressing our general gratitude, I give special mention to those who perform formal roles in the School.

I also extend sincere thanks to Mrs Nicola Gosatti and the members of the College Auxiliary; Mr Leon Jennings (’78) and the Parent Council; Mr Peter Torre (’89) and the Trinity-Terrace Old Boys’ Association; the many ‘Friends of…’ groups which work to maintain the multitude of activities conducted at the College and all other parents who work in a more formal volunteer capacity in support of the School. Your efforts are greatly valued.

Additional thanks are due to Father Oscar Aguilera, the College’s Chaplain. Fra Oscar’s strong support of the liturgical life of the School and his wisdom and warmth when speaking with the boys are very much appreciated by all of us. The College is very grateful for his service and our hope is that the School continues to be blessed by his presence and work for many years to come.

Thank you also to the members of the Christian Brothers.

Their ongoing interest, involvement and inspiration are greatly appreciated. The College has a long and distinguished history upon which all its contemporary achievement is founded.

And finally, a special thank you to our students. While many have been formally recognised for a variety of achievements throughout the year, it is their ongoing commitment to their formation as good young men, men for all others, which makes their families and their school justifiably proud of them.

The promise for the future of Trinity College is bright and inviting. In Mr Darren O’Neill, the incoming Headmaster, the College is blessed to have a highly skilled, passionate and visionary future leader. I take this opportunity to thank everyone for the many acts of kindness and generosity which I have experienced during my short tenure. I will continue to pray that God blesses Trinity College on every day of its future.

Mr Shaun Kenny Headmaster

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

Thank you to Mr Chris Ellison (’71) and the members of the College Advisory Board. Of course, it would be remiss of me not to make special mention of Chris in this report. He will conclude his time on the College Board at the end of this year, having served it with distinction for the past eight years. He generously accepted the role of Board Chair this year and balanced this responsibility with his incredibly busy schedule which included being the Chancellor of the University of Notre Dame Australia. Chris has a genuine love for Trinity and he has been instrumental in its progress. He is a passionate and caring man who has provided selfless leadership for the Board this year. The College has benefitted greatly from Chris’ wisdom and we extend our deep

appreciation to him for his outstanding contribution to the School. I am further delighted to announce that Mr Stephen Maloney will be the Chair of the Trinity College Advisory Board from the commencement of 2019. We wish Stephen well in this role.

2017 97 CLUB MEMBERS – STUDENTS WHO HAVE ACHIEVED AN AUSTRALIAN TERTIARY ADMISSIONS RANK (ATAR) OF 97 OR HIGHER BACK ROW: Thomas Breust, Matthew Rapkoch, Yianni Kakulas, Nicholas Ellison, Leon Formato, Samuel D’Souza, Mr Ivan Banks, Hieu Dong FRONT ROW: Mr Peter Norman, Dylan Turner, Thomas Cotter, George Kavalam, David Slater, Georgios Palassis, Aiden Mansfield, Samuel Moffatt, Matthew Fynn, James Michelon

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FAREWELL MR IVAN BANKS During the year, the Trinity College community had the sad task of farewelling Mr Ivan Banks; the College’s longest-serving Headmaster.

From 2007 until 2018, Mr Banks distinguished himself as a Headmaster of outstanding and genuine qualities and he has left a legacy that will be with us for many years to come.

I was a new member of the College Board when Mr Ivan Banks commenced as Headmaster of Trinity College. In those first few months, I could tell Ivan sensed that there was something different occurring at Trinity – a sense of community and spirit that is very powerful and beyond the norm at many other schools.

This also meant that he felt the pressure of expectations of Old Boys, parents and students to continue the many traditions, sustain the values and ensure the boys will become Men for Others.

However, the College faced some very significant challenges. Costs were rising about 6% a year, government funding was falling in real terms and the College was operating without any operating surplus to fund sustaining capital works or able to build any capacity to fund the replacement of its aging infrastructure. Significant development was about to occur around the Trinity boundaries and technology was changing the face of education.

Over the past twelve years, Ivan has done an outstanding job to not only meet the challenges the College faced during his tenure but, importantly, he has put in place the building blocks that will ensure the sustainability of the College for many years to come.

Key achievements include: •

defended, improved and ensured the continuation of best practice in all Four Pillars of the education experience at Trinity, through a period of change under the new Edmund Rice Education Australia (EREA) structure. Trinity’s academic, culture, sport and faith programs remain at the forefront of education in Western Australia

•

introduced refugee scholarships as part of the commitment to ensure the School reflects the whole community

•

strengthened all Indigenous programs

•

hired and developed many great people who have gone on to be successful school principals in their own right

•

put in place a 25-year infrastructure plan to enable the orderly replacement of existing aging buildings as well as improvements to meet the future needs of the College

•

delivered a number of major new infrastructure assets leaving the School in a far better position than when he commenced

•

finalised a land swap/purchase deal procuring new land to the north of the College and rezoning of some land in the southern corner to provide for future expansion opportunities.

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

At the same time, Ivan wished to ensure that the College community would continue to be representative of the broader community with the maintenance of diversity a key challenge. He believed that parents would support the concept of some contribution to assist people less

fortunate then themselves with strong educational benefits flowing to all students.

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Mr Ivan Banks at his Farewell Assembly

Br Bill Finegan, Br Tony Kelly, Br Geoff Seaman and Mr Ivan Banks in the Trinity College Sports Centre

Mr Chris Sutherland Board Chair 2011–2014 It is a great honour to be able to contribute a few of my thoughts on Ivan’s substantial contribution to Trinity College.

I have been privileged to work closely with Ivan over much of his time at Trinity and have never ceased to be amazed by his enthusiasm, his leadership and, most importantly, by his unwavering commitment and demonstration through action, of Christian values lived in an appropriate, well-articulated and clearly understood way.

Ivan’s legacy may well be seen by some in the significant physical improvements that have occurred across the College during his tenure. The Cultural and Sports Centres are probably the most obvious of these; however, across the College no stone has been left unturned to create a campus that provides the best possible physical environment for our boys to achieve to the best of their ability.

However, in my mind Ivan’s legacy is far greater than the physical infrastructure of the College and can be found in the spirit and community that is Trinity.

Ivan’s leadership and fully immersed engagement has extended across all Pillars of Trinity life; Faith, Academic, Culture and Sport. Considering the broad and wide-ranging demonstration of these activities across the College it never ceased to amaze me that through his boundless energy Ivan was across it all and seemed to be at it all! Ivan’s active and enthusiastic participation across all aspects of Trinity life provided not only encouragement and recognition but also a sense of Trinity being a close, interconnected, and above all else, supportive and caring community.

It is fair to say that Ivan cannot claim to have created our mantra of being a Man for Others, however, but during his 12 years at the College he has lived by this principle and ensured, through his faith, his leadership and the consistency of his actions that the 2,368 boys who have passed through the College understand its importance and what it means to live by this mantra. In my mind

this is a legacy that is worth more than any other and for which I extend to Ivan my most sincere thanks.

Mr John Driscoll Board Chair 2015–2017 I started at Trinity College in Year 4 in 1963. Over the past forty years, the School had changes but nothing to what has occurred in the last ten years or so. The construction of the Cultural Centre and Sports Centre and extensions to the Library and Science Centres have changed the landscape significantly. All of this has occurred under the leadership of Mr Ivan Banks.

However, Ivan’s legacy is more than bricks and mortar and it does not stop there.

Throughout his time, Ivan’s commitment to educational excellence within a Catholic framework and the charism of Edmund Rice can be seen in many ways. The introduction of the STEM Learning Centre in the Junior School is a leader of its kind and Trinity’s Indigenous Program is recognised as a lighthouse in Catholic education. Our Foundation scholarships have also been increased to include boys from refugee families. More broadly the Innovative Learning agenda has enabled many students to succeed in a range of spiritual, cultural, sporting and academic pursuits.

A distinguishing feature, in an increasingly secular world, has been the development under Ivan’s leadership of Christian Service, with immersion programs, Kairos retreats, Red Cross, Soup Patrols and Brother Olly’s Wheelchairs for Kids to name a few.

Ivan leaves in his legacy for the School a personal contribution which many might not realise and that is that he handmade many of the wooden crucifixes seen around the College. He has also made many of the shields presented, but what is more ‘awesome’ is that as an old Aquinian he has been made a life member of TOBA! Trinity has now become a School where excellence, whether it be academic, sporting or cultural, combines with Catholic tradition to provide every boy at Trinity a chance to aspire for excellence and be a Man for Others. For that we say, thank you Ivan, and on behalf of the Trinity Advisory Board we wish you and Eileen all the very best for the future.

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

Even though Ivan may have physically left the College, his presence will be felt for many years to come. He can proudly stand tall with some of the great Trinity leaders of the past including Br Matthew Gibney, Br Tony Kelly, Mr Tony Curtis and now Mr Ivan Banks.

Mr Ivan Banks in the Virtual Reality Lab

Hon Chris Ellison Board Chair 2018

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COLLEGE BOARD Hon Christopher Ellison (‘71)

This year has been a milestone for Trinity College, if not just for its transitional nature.

Mr Ivan Banks, an iconic Headmaster in the history of Trinity, completed ten years during which the School has seen unprecedented growth which is visible just walking through the College grounds. Ivan’s legacy has been much more and has been extolled during the course of this year. Mr Shaun Kenny has done a great job in an acting position whilst a new Principal was found. To both men, I extend the deep appreciation of the Advisory Board.

I extend a warm welcome to Mr Darren O’Neill, the incoming Principal, who I know will do an excellent job. Darren has already actively engaged with Board members and, more widely, the TC community.

Over the year, we have established a Governance Sub Committee to deal with the changing environment in which we live and, in particular, dealing with the response

by EREA to the Royal Commission. I am grateful to Mr Scott Slater (’79) for taking on the role as Chairman and also thank Mr Basil Mistilis and Mr Stephen Spiers (’85), the respective Chairs of our Finance and Foundation Sub Committees, which have continued their important work throughout the year.

A special mention is also made of Mr Michael Burgess, the College Bursar, who has played an outstanding role in the success of the College and to whom I extend our gratitude for his contribution to the Advisory Board.

This by no means ends my association with Trinity, which began in Year 4 in 1963. I was educated here, I have a son who was and another who is still at the School. My story is one of many families who have had similar experiences and as much as I might say that Trinity has changed, its values and Catholic tradition, which I encountered in 1963, have not.

As a boys’ school in the Edmund Rice tradition it has kept pace with the best in education for our sons and I firmly believe that every boy who attends the School has the opportunity to excel to the best of his ability with the various talents given to him.

Not only with the renewed leadership we have, but just looking at the TC boys, you can see the bright future that lies ahead as we go into the 125th anniversary of CBC Perth and Trinity College !

In Nomine Domini, Hon Chris Ellison (’71) Chairman, Trinity College Advisory Board

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

Trinity has a great scholarship program, which offers a chance to boys who might not otherwise have that opportunity, to attend the College. We have worked closely with the Foundation Committee which oversees this and I extend our appreciation to Mr Stephen Spiers and his committee for their work this year.

After eight years on the Advisory Board I will be finishing my term this year as Chairman. I extend my deep appreciation to my other fellow members; Mr Jason Marocchi, Mrs Marion Dismondi, Br Kevin Paull, Mr Peter Hawke (’88) and Ms Clare Pigram, who have been a privilege to work with. I particularly want to thank the Deputy Chair, Mr Stephen Maloney for his great support and know he will do a great job as the incoming Chair.

2018 BOARD MEMBERS BACK ROW: Mr Shaun Kenny, Mr Michael Burgess, Mr Basil Mistilis, UNKNOWN, UNKNOWN, UNKNOWN, UNKNOWN

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FRONT ROW: Mrs Clare Pigram, Hon Christopher Ellison (‘71), Mr Stephen Maloney, Ms Marion Gismondi

COLLEGE BURSAR Mr Michael Burgess

As a Catholic Boys’ School in the Edmund Rice tradition we are guided by four touchstones.

Of these, I can relate two of them to the way the College conducts business with our families. These touchstones are Inclusive Community and Justice and Solidarity.

Together they foster the right relationship and commit us to the common good. They ground us in a spirituality of action and reflection that calls us to stand in solidarity with those who are marginalised and the Earth itself.

In 2017, there were some 45 families who were made redundant by their workplaces and I am pleased to say that they are still with the College as we work together to enable their sons to complete their studies.

The College Advisory Board continues to focus on the level of school tuition fees and, in this regard, the Years 4–6 tuition fees and Years 8–12 tuition fees were held at 2017 prices.

Regarding the marketing of the College, the Communications team and other helpers put together the first Open Day in many years. It proved very successful and was followed up with another Junior School Open Day in October. Thank you to the team; Ms Caroline Ince, Ms Kelli Pala, Miss Maddie Adams and the TOBA Executive Officer, Ms Diane Millar.

Thank you to our administration, grounds and maintenance staff, canteen and uniform 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 2018 the income and expenditure of the College remained very tight as we look to the future and the realisation of the Master Plan. Please refer to the graphical representation of the financial makeup of the 2018 Financials on the following page.

Mr Michael Burgess Bursar

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

Sustainability is continuing with the planning for stage two of the co-generation program. Currently the College has 470 solar panels and is consequently saving about $45,000 per annum. Students have also commenced their own sustainability programs in and around the College through their Trinity College Environmental Committee’s initiatives.

Capital development in the College is focussed on renewal and projects completed for 2018 included a renewal of some classrooms, a modified library layout and development of a STEM room in the Junior School.

In the Secondary School, the main development was the Virtual Reality classroom.

2018 College Open Day

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2018 OPERATING EXPENSE

2018 OPERATING INCOME

 Salaries - academic

 Learning area expenses

 Salaries - admin, maintenance & grounds support

 Grounds & maintenace expenses

 Insurance

 Superannuation

 Interest on loans

 Other admin expenses

 Tuition fees

 Sundry income

 Resource fees

 State grants

 Music tuition

 Comm grants

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

Senior School Virtual Reality room

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Junior School STEM room

COLLEGE STAFF

John Abordi

Craig Adams

Maddie Adams

Oscar Aguilera

Chris Allanson

David Allen

Georgina Ankers

Dustin Aylmore

Colleen Bailey

Ivan Banks

Rita Basilio

Daniel Bateman

Rickie Beatson

Ross Beatson

Sophie Bingham

Julianne Blair

Tim Blake

Phil Bloomfield

Ricki Boe

Paul Bolton

Robert Braham

Alana Brennan

Chris Brennan

Reuben Brennan

Will Brock

Candice Brown

Michael Burgess

Sharon Bush

Anthony Byrne

Timothy Carslaw

Cindy Chai

Kenny Chan

Rose Chang

Janelle Chapman

Glenn Christiansen

Jess Chrystal

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

Absent Mrs Krissie Broomham, Mrs Aleisha Dows, Mr Benjamin Gianatti, Mrs Jodie Green, Mrs Belinda Ipsaro-Passione, Mr Dion Mepham, Mrs Paula Nicoletto, Mr Jason O’Malley, Mr Doug Simpson, Mr Alex Terry, Mrs Casey Vinci, Ms Sue Wheeler

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TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

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Su-Fen Chung

Ann Clarke

Karyn Clements

Lissa Coleman

Julie Colquhoun

Bill Cooper

Ioanna Culleton

Judy Dawson

Gordon Dean

Jenelle Denford

Margaret Denniston

Sarah Di Bartolomeo

Mark Dodd

Kathryn Down

Joanne Du Toit

Amy Duke

Brittany Edgar

Bobby Emmanuel

Vanessa Fielden

Donette Firkins

Jeanette Freeman

Julian Fritz

Adam Gage

Adelaide Garland

Martin Guest

David Hankin

Damien Hansen

Steven Harmer

Rebekah Harris-Miller

Alastair Hay

Andrew Hayes

Natasha Heneghan

Tim Hince

Russell Hinks

Annika Holland

Brooke Hornbuckle

Caroline Ince

Louis Jago

Geoffrey Jamieson

Andrew Jenkin

Robyn Jennison

Phil Jurjevich

Adam Kealley

Shaun Kenny

Natalie Kenny

Eliza Knapman

Cora Knyn

Ray Kosovich

John Lamborn

Donna Landon

Lisa Laurino

Rebecca Lawson

Bernard Le Tessier

Stephen Leahy

Terri-Ann Lennox

May San Lim

Kimberley Lloyd

Brett Lund

Anthony Lunt

Brian MacGabhann

Alison Mackenzie

Judy Mackintosh

Gary Malarkey

Anjelica Mallis

Amanda Marocchi

Nick Marston

Andrew Martin

Beverly Martinez

Tony Maxfield

Tracey Mccarthy

Jena Mcdowall

Barry McKenna

Karrene Mclernon

Emma Mclevie

Diane Millar

Danielle Millett

Corey Miskiewicz

Ben Mitchell

Anne Murphy

Michael Murphy

Leo Murray

Cyrus Naseri

Travis Nederpelt

Amber Newsome

Peter Norman

Peter Oliver

Ken O’Neil

Russel Osborn

Fiona Pagano

Kelli Pala

Danielle Pieraccini

Sarah Pontre

Graeme Porter

Rebecca Porter

Sara Pounder

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

Ben Kriszyk

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TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

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Paul Presser

Jarrad Quartermaine

James Quin

Michael Radice

Rodney Rainer

Kim Rees

Debra Renfrey

Katie Rolston

Ben Russell

Catherine Ryan

Brigitte Savy-Walsh

Sonia Scordo

Joel Shinkfield

Brett Silver

Michael Slack-Smith

Petra Spencer

Ella Spencer

Vinicio Spina

Marya Stewart

Nadia Tati

Evelyn Temmen

Clint Testa

Gerard Theseira

Luke Thompson

Lana Thompson

Martin Tucker

Taylor Turco

Stacey Turich

Alexis Tyson

Rohan Van Dongen

Paul Van Vliet

Laura Walker

Graham Warne

Tess Warner

Carol Watson

Lisa Webb

Ventia Webber

Rosa West

Dayne Whalan

Tina Wheatley

Brannon Williams

Claire Wilson

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PASTORAL CARE

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CHAPLAIN To be able to look forward to the future, one must be able to look back – and 2018 has been filled with so many events, that sometimes it’s difficult to be able to pick just one!

At a world level, the Winter Olympic Games opened 9 February in Pyeongchang, against the backdrop of tensions between North and South Korea over their nuclear missile program. The end of the Castro era: 24 February, Raul Castro stepped aside as President, ending nearly six decades of Castro leadership on the island of Cuba. On 18 March, came a fourth term for Vladimir Putin as the leader of Russia. A royal wedding was celebrated on 19 May, when Prince Harry married US actress, Meghan Markle and the final of the 2018 FIFA World Cup between Croatia and France was held on 15 July.

In the same way at the College we had so many events mark our College calendar. In late January, we had the Eucharist for the Prefects. Around the same time was the training for the Extraordinary Ministers of the Eucharist and the Cadre Workshop. Then the whole staff began the school year, followed by the commissioning of the Year 12 Ministers of the Eucharist together with the Golden Heritage Club. These were just the first couple of weeks and only considered the liturgical life of the College!

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This year was the transition from the Junior School to the Secondary School for me. With the new restructuring of the Junior School last year, I become like the people of the diaspora, heading towards the promised land!

Moving into the new office was like a story of the Greek writer, Homer, or JRR Tolkien – it took a whole trilogy!

As I sit in my office now writing this report, I looked back to what has been and I look to the future filled with an infinity of possibilities. It reminds me of The Doctor when he said “This is one corner… of one country, in one continent, on one planet that’s a corner of a galaxy that’s a corner of a universe that is forever growing and shrinking and creating and destroying and never remaining the same for a single millisecond. And there is so much, so much to see.” (Season 7, Episode 4).

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There are moments that sometimes define or mark our journey in a way that sticks in your mind – or heart in

Fra Oscar Aguilera

my case. Two of these events were, for me, in particular, Kairos 50 at Shoalwater and the Emmaus retreat at St Joseph Subiaco.

On Kairos 50, Ms Karrene McLernon and I were the adult leaders. You could not get two people more opposite to each other and yet have so much in common. We worked truly well together, as we kept things light and yet serious, without losing our footing on the ground. The small group caught on very quickly about the adult’s dynamic. Even the student leader, Raymond Teakle (12.1), had his hands full trying to keep us in check! The whole group of Kairos was just amazing, in terms of being fully present and committed to the retreat – even the other adults were incredible and I am thankful for being able to share part of our journey together.

“Some people live more in 20 years than others do in 80. It’s not the time that matters, it’s the person.”

(Doctor Who Season 3, Episode 6). I was certainly reminded of this during the Year 10 Emmaus retreat, which was another highlight of the year for me. Once again, the teachers leading this group, Mr Tim Hince and Ms Sonia Scordo, were just top quality… enough said! The students really embraced this opportunity to be together and walk with Jesus towards Emmaus, lifting the veil from their eyes and ‘seeing’ each other and presence of the divine. I can’t wait to see this group of students at a Kairos retreat.

In conclusion, once again I’ll quote The Doctor: “We’re all stories in the end. Just make it a good one, eh?”

(Season 5, Episode 13). Yes, we are an accumulation of stories that are webbed together. My story is intertwining with Mr Leo Murray. Realising that this part of our story together is coming to an end, it’s sad yet full of infinite possibilities. If we make the best story that we can, “all shall be well, and all shall be well, and all manner of thing shall be well” (Julian of Norwich).

Remember the commandment that Jesus left us to web our stories: “Love one another!”

Fra Oscar M Aguilera, OSM Chaplain

Junior School Mother’s Day Mass

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Ash Wednesday Mass

SENIOR MINISTERS BACK ROW: Tadhg Glynn, James Hardy, Lachlan Bozich, Sean Carroll, John Lagan, Harry Zimmermann, Damon Ferrante THIRD ROW: Andrew Petagna, Isaac Patman, D’Arcy Culverwell, Nicholas McDonald, Liam Pabbruwe, Louis James, Aidan Austen, Jeremy Hansen SECOND ROW: Tomas Despotovski, Tim Kelly, Thomas Rundle, Jacob DelCasale, Benjamin Allen, Sailee Reed, Isaac DelCasale, Jack Clear FRONT ROW: William Gilbert, Jake Pizzuto, Lachlan Sibosado, Ms Tess Warner, Aaron Moore, Damian Pisano, Alexander Moffatt ABSENT: Zachary Weller-Thomas

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ABORIGINAL PROGRAM Mr Gary Malarkey (‘70)

The staff who make up the Aboriginal Program are very proud of their achievements each year. Trinity College is an extremely busy place and aims to incorporate the Four Pillars of Education, Sport, Academics, Culture and our Catholic faith. All students have many opportunities to be a part of a very dynamic College.

The College is proud of its tradition and history in supporting and educating Aboriginal students. The Heads of Year, Inclusive Education Support and all the wonderful teachers at Trinity help to facilitate a great learning environment for the boys to engage in. We thank all the teachers who help with our homework classes: Mr Chris Brennan, Ms Candice Brown, Mr Russell Hinks, Ms Lisa Laurino, Ms Alison MacKenzie, Mr Peter Oliver, Mr Corey Miskiewicz, Miss Rebecca Porter, Mr Ben Russell, Ms Stacey Turich and Mr Barry McKenna. We are also extremely appreciative of Madalah; who give some of our boys SOAR scholarships. This assists with the extra-curricular activities that we run in the program. Our other vital sponsors; Mr Stephen Spiers, Colibri Pty Ltd, Officeworks and Programmed provide financial support to the Aboriginal Program. Thank you to Mr Michael Burgess for his organisation of our sponsors and support of our program. Our Aboriginal Music Program flourishes because of our percussionist and didgeridoo music teacher, Mr Steve Richter – he facilitates some great mentoring and musical pieces. He has been with us now for seven years and we thank him for his professionalism and loyalty.

We have 36 students enrolled in our program, of which five students board. One of our students attends an independent boarding house in Mount Lawley, whilst the other four attend Rotary House in Kent Street.

for 2019 are full and highly sought after and we look forward to welcoming seven new students for 2019.

We are immensely proud that all our Year 12 boys graduated. Tiernan Brahim (12.5) has been given full-time employment following completion of his traineeship at Australia Post. Malaki Rodoreda (12.2) has been successful in obtaining an extremely competitive electrical apprenticeship with Shell. He was selected from 18 applicants in the final interview.

The boys are successful because of the wonderful relationships we have gained with our sponsors over the many years of running the program.

In 2018, we placed boys at BHP, Australia Post, NAB, Programmed and Automotive Mechanics Joondalup.

We are currently speaking to boys in Year 10 to make them aware of the opportunities they have in 2019 with our fantastic sponsors. We are hoping the students make excellent use of these traineeships and the expertise and skills provided by these wonderful providers of employment.

A big thank you to our providers for Aboriginal traineeships; Programmed, Maxima, SMYL, BHP and NAB. These partnerships are very important to our program as employment is becoming increasingly competitive and challenging.

NAIDOC ASSEMBLY Our NAIDOC Assembly showcases the cohesive and trusting nature of our program. We pride ourselves on the involvement of our students in celebrating their rich and diverse culture. We try not to outsource our presentations of Aboriginal culture, rather we aim to create it within our program. Our guest speakers and performances are all part of the unique relationships, built together over many years. This year we witnessed 22 students perform a cultural dance on stage including, for the first time, some of the Junior School students. This is a remarkable testament to the

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

In 2018, we enrolled nine new students and we had four boys graduate with WACE certificates. We have six boys in our Year 7 cohort and the Head of Year, Mr David Allen, has been wonderful in welcoming these new students into his group. Our enrolments

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Ms Karrene McLernon

In the P.L. Duffy Library after the NAIDOC Assembly

Rory Charles (9.2) with his artwork, presented to Mr Shaun Kenny

relationships that have been established and nurtured within the Aboriginal Program. This has given the boys confidence to dance in front of their peers as well as the whole School. It also helps that our Old Boys from our Aboriginal Program come back to teach the dance and encourage them to be a part of what we offer.

Acting Headmaster, Mr Shaun Kenny, gave his assembly address and focused on inclusivity and diversity. He reminded the students about the importance of being a Man for all Others. He urged all students to spend time with people who are different from them, as it is in these experiences that they will learn the most about themselves. Rory Charles (9.2) presented Mr Kenny with an original artwork as a welcome back to Trinity College.

ABORIGINAL MUSIC AND DANCE PROGRAM

Mr Steve Richter continues to run this program with our boys. He is dedicated and passionate and instils great confidence in our boys. We are indebted to Mr Richter for his talented percussionist background, music tuition and his didgeridoo lessons.

The boys danced at Chisholm College during the year and again were choreographed by Mr Jake Cox (’11).

The didge and cajun players performed at Perth City Council, Australia Post, West Balcatta Primary School, Maxima Graduation at Optus Stadium and Mr Robert Braham’s Music Night at the Quarry.

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

The 2018 NAIDOC theme, Because of Her We Can, was introduced by Year 12 student, Malaki Rodoreda, and he welcomed our guest speaker, Ms Robyn Collard, to give the Welcome to Country. Ms Collard, a Nyungar Yorga from the Whadjuk and Ballardong groups, has developed cultural education programs and has previously worked in the government and Catholic education systems. Her grandsons, both past and present, attended Trinity College. Ms Collard shared a few short stories about the women in her life, including her mother and grandmother and how they have inspired her.

The students shared their amazing talent with musical and dance performances. The first musical performance was from the Years 7–10 students, playing the didgeridoo and cajun. They were followed by the band, Diversity, which played one of their original songs that spoke about a mother’s love for her child. Following this, Mr David Pigram (’81), a Trinity father, played a song that he dedicated to his mother, wife and daughter. The final performance was from the Aboriginal dance group.

The dance was choreographed by Mr Jake Cox (’11) and Mr Ben McGuire (’17) and featured the Aboriginal war cry, which Junior School students performed for the first time. Malaki Rodoreda, Jai Davis (12.7) and Brendan Bin Omar (10.2) demonstrated courage and leadership amongst the Aboriginal students.

Diversity performing at Optus Stadium

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DIVERSITY

The band consists of Isaiah (12.5) and Nehemiah Reuben (9.8), Lachlan Sibosado (11.7) and Rory Charles (9.2). Isaiah and Nehemiah write their own music and lyrics. They performed their original songs at NAIDOC, Perth Royal Mint, Guildford Historical Society, Optus Stadium, Gwynne Park Primary School and Trinity Presentation Night. A big thank you to Ms Cath McDougall from KDN who provided a wonderful opportunity for these boys to perform in some fantastic places – one of these was at a Fremantle Dockers game during the year at Optus Stadium.

We say farewell and congratulate Isaiah Reuben as he graduated this year. His spectacular voice and wonderful contributions will carry on for many years to come. A special thank you goes to his parents and grandmothers for helping to support the boys and us.

Rory Charles’ guardian, Ms Liz McCarthy, is also very supportive of our program and we thank her for her positive contributions.

GOLD CLUB We have continued to run the Gold Club throughout the year and reward students who have performed well in four key areas: effort, behaviour, organisation and their final grade. These students are invited to a morning tea with the Headmaster where they are presented with a certificate. The current Gold Club winners (eight in total) received their award and were congratulated by Mr Shaun Kenny at our NAIDOC morning tea where parents and students witnessed their great application to their work.

OTHER OPPORTUNITIES

Lachlan Sibosado was elected as a Prefect for 2019.

Lachlan was selected by the University of New South Wales to attend a Summer Science School. Lachlan spoke about his experiences at our NAIDOC morning tea and encouraged other students to take advantage of these opportunities.

Jaeree Reuben (10.3) won the Portraiture Award.

SPORT This year, we had boys achieve well at PSA and state level. Boys were selected to represent the state in AFL and cycling. Jaeree Reuben and Aidan McDonagh (10.4) gained selection for state rugby. Brendan Bin Omar and Sidney Roberts (10.7) were selected for the WAFL state under 15s Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander team.

OUR KEY FOCUS FOR 2019 We aim for the boys to be proud of their unique and diverse culture; to share their language, their talents and their goals within the wider community; to appreciate the wonderful opportunities that they have been given to them and to share these with others; to be able to fit into society and feel they have a chance to be successful and be worthwhile members in our communities.

We will continue to talk to the parents, universities, employers, our traineeship partnerships and to make sure our boys maximise their opportunities. We always have our door open, provide many opportunities for extra tutoring and support and look for ways to assist our boys in their education at the College.

We celebrate Mr Gary Malarkey (’70) being in the program for 11 years and thank Ms Karrene McLernon for her invaluable contribution and partnership with Mr Malarkey for the last eight years, in what has been a very successful Aboriginal program. We look forward to 2019, in welcoming the new students and assisting those in achieving their goals for the new year.

Mr Gary Malarkey (’70) Aboriginal Education Coordinator/Teacher Ms Karrene McLernon Aboriginal Education Coordinator/Teacher

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

Rory Charles showcased his artistic ability by winning the Best in Show prize at the Darlington Art Festival –

last year he won First Prize. One if his Art pieces, Urban Warrior, is being commissioned for the Janet Holmes à Court Gallery.

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Trinity College’s Aboriginal dance group performing at the NAIDOC assembly

TOBA As I write this article for the Trinity College 2018 Annual, I have almost completed five years as President of the Trinity-Terrace Old Boys’ Association (TOBA). It’s incredible to believe five years have passed since my appointment and I think the speed in which the time has passed is a reflection of how busy TOBA has become. The year 2018 was no exception.

We continue to assess our annual calendar of events to try and provide additional ways for our Old Boys to remain connected and to facilitate a conduit between them and their alma mater. The desire to achieve this is often met with difficulty in trying to find a vacant slot in the TOBA calendar! It is fair to say that 2019 will provide for an even busier schedule as we are well underway in our efforts to promote the Charge of the 125th; a celebration of the past 125 years of CBC Perth and Trinity College – an event not to be missed by all Old Boys.

The full suite of milestone reunions throughout the year, along with ad hoc gatherings for other year groups were all well attended. Our annual interstate reunion was deferred this year; however, we plan to return to the east coast in 2019 to celebrate the 125th with our eastern states alumni.

The annual Past Presidents’ and Headmasters’ Lunch allowed the past leaders of the College to reunite.

Sharing lunch and listening to the College’s past Headmasters, such as Br Kelly and Br Carrigg recount stories of the College’s early years, makes me very proud of what has been achieved since then. That same sense of pride can be seen on their faces as they walk around the College grounds to see what is on offer to the young men of Trinity College. They could not have imagined such development would have occurred.

Mr Peter Torre (‘89)

as President that I thoroughly enjoy. The Junior School boys are full of spirit and I have no doubt will grow into great TC men, to then set an example for the younger ones to follow.

I thank the Head of Junior School, Mr Martin Tucker (’87), for allowing TOBA the opportunity to interact with the Junior School, and for his, and the entire Junior School staff’s assistance in this regard.

Our marque event, the Sportsmen’s Lunch, continues to be the highlight of TOBA’s calendar. Former Australian fast bowler and all-round Aussie Icon, Mr Merv Hughes, was our special guest this year. Merv kept everyone entertained with anecdotal stories of an era which seems a long time ago given the environment we all live in today. All attendees were in good spirits and certainly in fine form.

Funds raised on the day go towards providing TOBA bursaries and it was so very heart-warming to see the continued generosity shown by our Old Boys who were willing to contribute to ensure others less fortunate can receive the benefit of a Trinity College education.

The Winter Sports Day was another success. TOBA continued its dominance on the field taking out the overall Brendan Ryan Cup (again!). Whilst the younger Old Boys carried the team, it’s often the efforts (or should I say, antics) of the more senior Old Boys that make the day special. The Summer Sports Day needed to be rescheduled due to a change in PSA summer sport fixtures, but we look forward to the challenge again in 2019.

We welcomed our newest Old Boys, the 2018 graduating class, at the TOBA Graduation Breakfast in October. Special thanks to our guest speaker, Mr Mark Readings (‘87), who spoke to the graduates about his

As I have written previously, the importance for the Junior School boys, and indeed all TC Boys, to know the history of this great College cannot be underemphasised.

It aids in building the wonderful culture and sense of belonging to something very special, to be part of a heritage dating back to 1894. Similarly, the Old Boys from The Terrace are proud of the legacy they leave and to know that the spirit of the College endures in TC. My efforts in trying to promote this legacy in handing out the President’s Award to the Junior School student who best demonstrates the TC Spirit is an aspect of my role

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

Each year we welcome a new batch of Old Boys into the Golden Heritage Club. This club, and the events held specifically for its members, is a wonderful forum for our more senior Old Boys to get together. Positive feedback is always received from these Old Boys and it is truly wonderful to listen to their stories of their school days. These same stories are shared with the Year 6 students at the College at our Back to School event.

Both the Golden Heritage members and the Junior School boys benefit from this experience.

Mr Mark Readings (‘87) addressing the Year 12 students at the graduation breakfast

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memorable time at the College and the connection he maintains with his contemporaries from the Class of ’87.

events. On behalf of the Committee, I thank each and every one of them for their very kind assistance.

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.

A very special thanks is extended to the Executive Officer, Ms Diane Millar. The onset of new events and planning for a reunion to surpass all others can be daunting. Diane’s methodical planning approach to all of this ensures all events are a great success. She has genuine care for our Golden Heritage members and for the betterment of not only TOBA, but the College at large. Its what makes it all special. Many thanks, Di.

The assistance of the College is fundamental to our ability to achieve our objectives. I have previously placed on record TOBA’s sincere gratitude for everything the College’s prior Headmaster, Mr Ivan Banks, has done for the Association. We simply would not be in the position we are today without his support throughout his tenure. His efforts are worthy of TOBA’s highest accolade, that of Honorary Life Membership and it will be with pleasure that I will put this motion to our members at the 2019 Annual General Meeting.

We look forward to 2019 as a year of celebration for all things TC, to remember its great history and to appreciate the benefit it has delivered to us all.

Peter Torre (’89) President Trinity College & CBC Perth Old Boys’ Association

Mr Shaun Kenny, the Acting Headmaster for the second half of 2018, continued with the College’s outstanding support of TOBA and we thank him in this regard. We look forward to working closely with the newly appointed Headmaster to commence in 2019, Mr Darren O’Neill. Needless the say, TOBA will offer whatever assistance possible to Darren throughout his tenure at the College.

I thank the many individuals that have assisted TOBA throughout the year. This extends to year group representatives, volunteers at our events, students and teachers of the College, parents, ground staff and anyone who has contributed in some way. Your attendance at the TOBA Sundowner is our way of thanking you for this assistance.

I personally thank the TOBA Executive for their dedication and contribution to the Association. Some of the members have gone above and beyond in 2018, taking on new events, with Mr Dion Smith (’87) trying his hand as a concert promoter – a very big effort indeed and Mr David Foti (’89) leading the charge in chairing the organising committee for the Charge of the 125th.

This takes considerable effort and dedication and we thank David for his significant efforts to date, with a lot more work to come!

Merv Hughes with Mr Martin Tucker (‘87) at the Sportsmen’s Lunch

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Each year there appears to be a growing number of administrative staff assisting the TOBA Executive Officer, Ms Diane Millar, in rolling out the TOBA

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The Golden Heritage Club attended the Junior School Assembly

CANTEEN AND UNIFORM SHOP We would like to thank the Canteen and Uniform Shop staff for their dedication and commitment to our students.

UNIFORM SHOP

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

Mrs Judy Mackintosh and Mrs Kim Rees

CANTEEN Mrs Cora Knyn, Mrs Julie Colquhoun, Ms Cindy Chai, Mrs Sarah Di Bartolomeo, Mrs Carol Watson

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PARENT COUNCIL The Trinity College 2018 Parents’ Survey Feedback released in October disclosed that from the top ten Most Valued Aspects by Trinity College Parents, two aspects are: sense of community and community spirit and parent/family involvement.

It is the objective of the Parent Council to continue to play a role in fostering these aspects that are important to Trinity College parents and be there as a conduit for advisory matters raised by parents to the Trinity College leadership team.

In the 25th year of operation, we had tremendous enjoyment from hosting several events throughout the year. The Parent Sundowner held early in Term 1 was, for the first time, held under the fixed lighting installed in McCabe Court. Funding for these lights was assisted by the proceeds from the first tuition raffle drawn in 2017. The proceeds from the 2018 tuition raffle were also contributed to assist with the other upgrades that went into making McCabe Court a compelling venue, incorporating stunning views to various Perth new, but already iconic, landmarks. It was worth the entry price alone and we look forward to seeing many returning and new parents at the 2019 Parent Sundowner in February.

Tickets in the tuition raffle will be also be available from the beginning of Term 1, with the draw to be at the conclusion of Term 1. This is a great chance to have the tuition component of the school fees fully funded in 2019, at the same time supporting the refurbishment of the Chapel.

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

The weekend before the beginning of Term 2 was the ball weekend. The Parent Council and parents attending the ball were, once again, the fortunate recipients of a tremendous amount of work by the Year 12 parents, who designed and created everything to transform Gibney Hall into Neverland.

It was an uplifting privilege to be part of this unique experience created by Year 12 parents, staff and donors under this year’s leadership of Mrs Dorina Martelli, Mr Clint Testa and the Mrs Michelle Rapkock. Thank you for once again permitting the Parent Council to ride along on your efforts and host the Parent Ball the following evening. The Parent Ball is having a renaissance over the last several years with tickets becoming a hotly chased item. This year the ball sold out in record time.

The support of this event helps subsidise the cost for the Year 12 ball tickets and you are therefore supporting the Trinity community on a number of levels, which continued with the workers wind up a few weeks later.

In November, we enjoyed hosting the orientation evening for parents of next year’s Year 7 cohort, the

Mr Leon Jennings (‘78)

Class of 2024. Thank you to Mr Clint Testa for allowing us to host the evening and promote the activities of the Parent Council to this group which includes many new parents to the College.

The Trinity Fathers for Others, which operates separately, but under the umbrella of the Parent Council had a quieter 2018, following a busy and successful start last year. We look forward to this group continue to help dads spending quality time with their children.

Contact a member of the Parent Council if you would be interested in assisting the father project expand.

Thank you to the Council members for your efforts and commitments. This includes the Councillors who finished their term in August; Mr Paul Spadoni and Mr Anthony Olivieri (‘87) as well as new members; Mr Terry Dillon, Mr Jeremy Nicoletto (’91), Mr Richard Park and Mrs Filomena Piffaretti; and to the continuing members, Mrs Andrea Dodo-Bala, Mrs Suzanne Lawrence, Mr Ian Rundle, Mr Nathan White, together with this year’s office bearers; Deputy Chairpersons Mrs Caterina Carcich, Mrs Nancy Siciliano, Treasurer Ms Cate Bertram, Parent Ball Coordinator Mrs Michelle Rapkock and Trinity Fathers for Others Coordinator Mr David Wilkins. Our thanks to Deputy Headmaster, Mr Peter Norman, who provides the important conduit to the College leadership and the tireless efforts of our Secretary, Mrs Beverly Martinez. I acknowledge the support of the College leadership team and to teachers and staff for their generous assistance and guidance. Finally, I thank the community relations and administration team that look after the details and ensure all these events function smoothly.

On behalf of all members of the Parent Council I thank the Trinity College leadership team for their unambiguous support of the Parent Council and to all the wonderful parents for their participation in the events hosted by the Parent Council.

In conjunction with other College groups and with the support of parents, the Parent Council looks forward to contributing to the further development of the vibrant and generous Trinity College community Mr Leon Jennings (’78) Chair, Trinity College Parent Council

BACK ROW: Mr Ian Rundle, Mr David Wilkins, Mrs Nancy Siciliano, Mrs Caterina Carcich, Mr Nathan White

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FRONT ROW: Mrs Beverly Martinez, Mrs Andrea Dodo-Balu, Mr Peter Norman, Mr Leon Jennings (‘78), Mrs Cate Bertram, Mrs Suzanne Lawrence ABSENT: Mrs Michelle Rapkoch, Mr Anthony Olivieri, Mr Paul Spadoni

COLLEGE AUXILIARY Mrs Nicola Gosatti

The 2018 year was a busy and fulfilling time for the Trinity College Auxiliary.

The community support of Auxiliary events was overwhelming this year and it proves our TC Spirit is alive and well.

The 2018 year was a busy and fulfilling time for the Trinity College Auxiliary. The community support of Auxiliary events was overwhelming this year and it proves our TC Spirit is alive and well.

Our Grandparents’ Morning Tea was a joyous occasion again this year. It was wonderful to see our Year 8 students bring so many special family members to this event. The success of these types of events really does rely on the generosity of the College community and the large numbers of Year 8 volunteers were very much appreciated. Everyone who attended thoroughly enjoyed the day.

Our guest speaker for this year’s Auxiliary Morning Tea was Dr Maria Vanessa Atienza-Hipolito, Director of Women’s and Breast Imaging in Cottesloe. It was a captive audience who listened to Vanessa as she reinforced the need for women to be proactive about our breast health. Our fundraising efforts on the day, totalling $100, were given to the Ladybird Foundation, which supports breast and gynaecologic cancer research in Western Australia.

Our Ladies Long Lunch, this year held at The Camfield in Burswood, was, as always, a sell out and provided the mothers of Trinity with an opportunity to connect and meet new people and enjoy each other’s company.

To officer bearers; Mrs Stacey Kannis (Vice President), Mrs Katalin Torre (Secretary), Mrs Rita Rocca (Treasurer), Mrs Melanie Day (Junior School Vice President) and Mrs Josie Nardelli (Kitchen Coordinator), my sincerest thanks for your ongoing support and never-ending hard work over the past year.

On behalf of the Auxiliary, we extend our thanks, to our Acting Headmaster, Mr Shaun Kenny and the College staff. Whilst we are behind the scenes ensuring the success of many events, this would not happen without the continued support of the College administration.

At the end of this year we say goodbye to two of our committee members and strongest supporters of the Auxiliary, Mrs Stacey Kannis and Mrs Josie Nardelli.

Thank you both for your friendships and unwavering dedication, the Auxiliary stands stronger for your contributions. To those whose sons graduated this year – Mrs Dianne Hansen, Mrs Kathryn Carroll and Mrs Josie Tricoli – I also sincerely thank. You have been valuable supporters of the Auxiliary during your time here at Trinity.

To the College parents who extend their hand of support whenever asked – I thank you. Finally, to the members of the Auxiliary, the ‘Women for Others’ – this special group of women without whom the Auxiliary wouldn’t exist and be the success that it is – my overwhelming thanks to you all. God Bless.

Mrs Nicola Gosatti President, Trinity College Auxiliary TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

Once again, the Auxiliary provided support to TOBA functions, the College Open Days and supported many ‘Friends of’ groups at the College. The Auxiliary offered all sporting groups an opportunity to obtain an amount of $500 towards tangible items for the boys’ benefit.

There were some changes at the College in 2018, with the significant one being the resignation our beloved Headmaster, Mr Ivan Banks. Ivan was an avid and dedicated supporter of the works of the College Auxiliary and it would be remiss of me to not have our thanks for his contribution recorded in my annual report. His humour and dedication to the College will be sorely missed, but I know he will always be a TC man and wishes the College all the best for the future.

Mrs Beverly Martinez, Mrs Katalin Torre, Mrs Stacey Kannis, Mrs Nicola Gosatti, Mrs Melanie Day, Mrs Rita Rocca

Auxiliary President Mrs Nicola Gosatti with Auxiliary Morning Tea Guest Speaker Dr Maria Vanessa Atienza-Hipolito

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2018 AWARDS ASHER FATIN OLD BOYS’ PRIZE For the student (other than the Head Prefect) most outstanding for Leadership, Loyalty and Service

JEREMY HANSEN HEAD PREFECT (THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS’ MEDAL)

LIAM MARTIN JP ILICH AWARD For Outstanding Service to the School in Sport

MAX THORNILEY PROXIME ACCESSIT

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

JOSEPH PINTO DUX OF COLLEGE

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DAMIAN PISANO ARCHBISHOP’S PRIZE FOR CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

SECONDARY SCHOOL

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VALEDICTORY ADDRESS Jeremy Hansen

Good evening parents, staff, students and special guests. Tonight is a time when we reflect on the year that has been, celebrate the achievements of students in all facets of the College and kindle the fire of the Trinity Spirit that each of us holds dear.

This year can be characterised by the principle of innovation. Every Pillar in 2018 witnessed monumental success, with innovation being the guiding force that drove both students and staff alike to push the boundaries and create something new within Trinity College.

In the Faith Pillar, innovation was present with Unfair Day (Edmund Rice Day) being moulded into a full day event, in which the College was able to acknowledge and embrace the Edmund Rice tradition that acts as the scaffolding upon which our College is built.

Furthermore, Religious Education at the College has experienced positive changes throughout this year and we encourage the continued growth and refinement of this department, to ensure that Edmund Rice’s vision for Catholic education is upheld.

The Cultural Pillar experienced innovation through the College Musical, The Pirates of Penzance, which was the first musical to take place at the College since 1995.

The musical was a remarkable success, with it winning the Dominican Sisters Award for Best Musical in the Catholic Performing Arts Festival. Trinity students also won eight other shields across the Performing Arts Festival, resulting in the College winning the Zenith Clock for the 15th year in a row. This success would not have been possible without the hard work from all members of Trinity’s Performing Arts, with a huge thank you going to Dr Robert Braham, Ms Lisa Laurino and Mrs Paula Nicoletto.

Even in the Sport Pillar innovation was present, with a variety of changes being made that have further strengthened the atmosphere and culture around sport at Trinity. Senior School students, especially those in first teams, started playing a more active role in Middle School sport, with many participating in Middle School training and seeking to build a rapport with the younger athletes. The peak of innovation in the Sport Pillar, however, is exemplified in the vision of Athletics Captain for 2018, Thomas Throssell (12.4), who sought to revolutionise Trinity Athletics. With a passion, he was able to inspire a full College to embrace athletics and the staff, in turn, were able to allow this passion to take form through their hard work and determination. This inspiring leadership and tremendous growth in athletics is truly a fantastic success of which the entire College should be proud.

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

Innovation was apparent in the Academic Pillar through the growth of co-curricular activities, such as debating, as well as the introduction of the Co-curricular Carousel for Year 7 students, which sought to enlighten the younger students to the wonderful academic pursuits that can be explored. In addition to this, innovation was present with the creation and support of new ATAR courses at

the College, such as Aviation and Dance ATAR, which have allowed students to grasp a wider range of skills and gain clarity in their search for vocation.

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Mr Tim Hince, Mr Ivank Banks and Mr Clint Testa with the 2018 Prefects

I also extend an enormous thank you to Deputy Head Prefect, Asher Fatin (12.1) and the Prefect body for 2018. As a Prefect group, we sought to defy the common expectations for College Prefects, by ensuring that we went above and beyond in everything we did. The idea of leaving a legacy and the principle of innovation inspired us to invest our entire potential into shaping the College as its leaders and I can now proudly say that we couldn’t have done anymore. Through the co-curricular carousel, the Run for Refugees the Get on the Team campaign and many other initiatives, we hope that we have demonstrated strong, positive leadership and have changed this College for the better.

It is through innovation across all Four Pillars that the Trinity Spirit has continued to flourish in the hearts and minds of every person involved. This innovation has and will continue to reap enormous benefits for the College, and for that, every member of Trinity should be proud of their efforts this year.

Innovation, however, does not come without hard work and perseverance, which has been present in all communities that work within the College and tonight I wish to acknowledge and thank them for their service.

Firstly, to all the staff, from teachers to coaches, I would like to thank you for your continued commitment to both this school and its students. The Trinity Spirit that burns in every student would not exist without the holistic education that you all provide. Not only are you dedicated to ensuring every student can be as faithful, smart, fit and musically talented as they can possibly be, but you all also seek to ensure that we can be pure, honest men. A specific thank goes to Mr Clint Testa, who in his past two years has been a fantastic head of year for the Class of 2018, guiding all of us to be the best possible men that we could be.

I also acknowledge Mr Ivan Banks and Mr Shaun Kenny, who have served as Headmasters over the course of the year. Both men exemplified the TC Spirit in their actions and deserve a considerable amount of recognition. Mr Banks, who now holds the title of longest serving Headmaster at this College, served Trinity with pride and will always hold a special place in the hearts of many here tonight. Mr Kenny has done a remarkable job to step in for this semester and while he has done a tremendous amount of work behind the scenes, there is one action I’d specifically like to thank him for on behalf of the boys standing behind me.

Mr Kenny, throughout the semester, has consistently given up his recess and lunch breaks to interact with the Year 12 boys and establish a genuine relationship with us all and for that, we thank you immensely.

I thank the parents and guardians of all students. Your dedication to the school is truly inspiring, with you all sacrificing significant amount of your time and energy to ensure that we as students get the most rewarding opportunities we can. By listening to other parents from other schools, one can quickly realise that the commitment of the Trinity College parents to this school is unmatched by others and for that we are all extremely grateful.

Now tonight I’ve mentioned this TC Spirit frequently and for a visual representation I’d like the audience to view the proud men standing on stage. These men, the Class of 2018 and my brothers, have fought hard to embody the Trinity College spirit over both the course of this year and their time at Trinity and I hope you will all be able to agree that they represent it.

We’ve had a long journey together boys, a journey that has seen vast achievements, camaraderie and the formation of bonds that will last a lifetime. As tiny Year 7s anxiously walking through the gates in 2013 to find the ‘ginormous’ Mr Andrew Osnain telling us about this scary Trinity College, we never could’ve imagined the enriching experiences that would derive from our time here. Yet here we stand, some of us having spent nine years at this school, having embraced the TC Spirit and left our mark on the College as the Cohort of 2018.

It has been an honour to lead you boys as your Head Prefect and I hope that I have served you to the best of my ability.

Let it be known that 2018 was the year of change. The year where the College tried something different. The year where new ideas reinvigorated old tradition. And most importantly, the year of innovation.

Thank you all very much and God bless.

Jeremy Hansen (12.4) Head Prefect 2018

Jeremy with his family at the Prefects Investiture Morning Tea

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

Head Prefect Jeremey Hansen and Deputy Prefect Asher Fatin

To the future leaders of Trinity, I hope that you can continue to be guided by the principle of innovation and seek to extend the work already done by previous leaders. Steve Jobs once said that “innovation distinguishes between a leader and a follower” and I encourage all of you, staff and students alike, to strive to be leaders and achieve innovation in your respective field. If you want to leave a legacy at this College and reach your potential, you must seize every possibility and while it may seem challenging at the time, be comforted in knowing that you will be truly instilling the TC Spirit amongst all people.

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TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

Trinity Massed Choir performing a rendition of Bastille’s Pompeii

Joseph Pinto awarded DUX of the College

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

2019 Deputy Head Prefect Jean-Paul Starkie and Jeremy Hansen

Dylan Salvia and Soloist Asher Fatin during the Trinity Massed Choir performance

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Jeremy Hansen gives his Valedictory Address

Damian Pisano awarded Archbishop’s Prize for Christian Leadership

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

Trinity College Pipes & Drums

2019 Head Prefect Simon Homsany

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Trinity Senior Chorale performing Sound Off

YEAR 12 AWARDS

MAX THORNILEY RELIGION & LIFE GENERAL MATHEMATICS SPECIALIST ATAR COMPUTER SCIENCE ATAR PHYSICS ATAR LITERATURE ATAR (PETER HENFRY MEMORIAL PRIZE) ENGINEERING STUDIES ATAR JACOB ARVINO APPLIED INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY ATAR STEELE CAHILL CERTIFICATE IV BUSINESS ANTHONY CARBONE MATHEMATICS METHODS ATAR AVIATION ATAR HARRY CONLIN BIOLOGY ATAR (MARGARET COOK MEMORIAL PRIZE) ALASDAIR COOPER PIPES AND DRUMS OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION

DANIEL FITZGERALD VOLLEYBALL – 1ST VI

ROMAN OKELY HUMAN BIOLOGY ATAR

RILEY HANLON DANCE (OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION)

THOMAS PAYNE CERTIFICATE II VISUAL ART – FURNISHING

JEREMY HANSEN DRAMA ATAR DEBATING (OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION)

HARRISON PELL HOCKEY – 1ST XI

JAMES HENSHELL CAREER & ENTERPRISE GENERAL CALUM HOARE GEOGRAPHY ATAR ROBERTO IAZZI ITALIAN (SECOND LANGUAGE) ATAR JACK KANNIS CERTIFICATE II INFORMATION & TECHNOLOGY CHUO YAN MA BADMINTON – 1ST VI MATHIEU MAI DESIGN (TECHNICAL GRAPHICS) ATAR

DAVID PHAM WIND ORCHESTRA (OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION) JOSHUA REAPER SWIMMING OPEN AGE CHAMPION WATER POLO – 1ST VII ETHAN RYAN POLITICS & LAW ATAR SHAWN TAI ACCOUNTING & FINANCE ATAR WILLIAM TAN STRING ORCHESTRA (OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION) RAYMOND TEAKLE SOCCER – 1ST XI

NICHOLAS MARTIN FOOTBALL – 1ST XVIII

THOMAS THROSSELL MURRAY MCKENNA MEMORIAL PRIZE FOR ATAR HISTORY ECONOMICS ATAR JAMES HUTCHINSON MEMORIAL PRIZE FOR MATHEMATICS APPLICATIONS ATAR ENGLISH ATAR ATHLETICS OPEN AGE CHAMPION OLD BOYS’ AWARD FOR MOST POINTS SCORED AT PSA ATHLETICS

LIAM DELLAMARTA ENGLISH GENERAL

JESSE MESSERE CRICKET – 1ST XI

JORDAN TYSON ROWING – BEST OARSMAN

WILLIAM DICKINSON CERTIFICATE II OUTDOOR RECREATION

OWEN MILBURN WORKPLACE LEARNING

NICHOLAS WALLER SWING BAND I (OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION)

TORY CUMMING MATERIALS DESIGN & TECHNOLOGY – METAL GENERAL NICHOLAS DELEONARDIS MATERIALS DESIGN & TECHNOLOGY – WOOD GENERAL

JOSEPH ENG FRIENDS OF MUSIC AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING SERVICE TO MUSIC WESTERN ART MUSIC ATAR (HENG CHEONG MEMORIAL AWARD) SENIOR PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE (OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION)

MILAN MAROCCHI CHEMISTRY ATAR CONTEMPORARY GUITAR ENSEMBLE I (OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION) JOSHUA MARTELLI PHYSICAL EDUCATION STUDIES ATAR

KYRON MILOSAVLJEVIC SIGNUM FIDEI ART AWARD VISUAL ART ATAR ALEXANDER NGUYEN MEDIA PRODUCTION & ANALYSIS GENERAL

REUBEN WATTS MATHEMATICS ESSENTIALS GENERAL ANTHONY CARBONE HEAD OF YEAR 12 AWARD

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

ASHER FATIN EDMUND RICE AWARD FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION (RELIGION & LIFE ATAR) CHORALE (OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION FOR SENIOR SCHOOL)

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YEAR 12 Discipline, commitment and integrity: these were the key principles which the Trinity College graduating class was challenged with at the beginning of 2018.

As a group and individually, the Year 12 cohort was challenged to become the new standard by which every other student within the College would compare themselves, and naturally set a new standard for which they could continue to strive personally for the rest of their lives. I believe that they have each achieved this goal – some more so than others – and in so doing, they’ve laid the foundations for an adulthood which can bring success and happiness, provided they’re able and willing to apply the lessons they’ve learnt at TC during their time here.

As was foretold, 2018 flew by for our Year 12s, with barely a spare moment to draw breath for the students, their families or their teachers. Before the school year had even begun, students were provided with a series of seminars run by Elevate Education, which aimed to reinforce the positive study habits the boys had developed through their previous years of schooling. These seminars were designed to assist in the organisation and efficiency of the students’ study demands as they embarked on a busy academic schedule.

Aside from focusing on their academics, Term 1 was tinged with excitement in the lead-up to the Year 12 Ball during the April school holidays. The planning and construction of the Neverland ball was extensive and exhausting for the parents involved, but it was inspiring to witness the sacrifices that were made in the name of our Year 12s and their partners. The night was a spectacular success and was a suitable celebration of the friendships that have been forged amongst this group during their time together at Trinity College.

they have become. This year, we were assigned the task of raising money for the ERCWA Mirrabooka Refugee Centre, so students created a unique fundraiser to engage the whole cohort and their families – the Run for Refugees. The event encompassed a dawn-‘tildusk relay around a 1.5 km running circuit through the Trinity College campus, with the aim to have continuous runners from sunrise to sundown completing 100 laps.

Running in singles or groups, most of the cohort turned out at some stage during the day to run at least one lap in contribution to the end goal. Others gave up their entire day to ensure there were no lags in the continuous running required. The local constabulary paid a visit during the day and even contributed one walked lap to the tally. The day was topped off with a visit from a busload of refugees from the Edmund Rice Centre in time to join in the running of the 100th lap just before 5:00pm. This was a significant event and one which raised around $3,000 for our charity and, more importantly, drew significant attention to an important organisation within the Edmund Rice community.

This strong sense of community and team spirit extended across to the sporting field, with many senior teams performing strongly in their competitions without taking out the ultimate glory. It was encouraging to see so many Year 12s take the lead in encouraging the whole school to perform at their best, regardless of the level of sport they took part in. Senior students were regular attendees at Middle School and Junior School sports training, and the athletic squad in particular drew a strong participation through all years. If this spirit shown by our graduating class can continue to be fostered and grown, Trinity will be back on top of the PSA sporting landscape in the very near future.

Performing Arts has long been a strength of the Class of 2018, and in their final year at the College, this remained true. From significant contributions to the

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

Over this cohort’s TC journey, service has provided the cornerstone for the compassionate young men that

Mr Clint Testa

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Mr Tim Hince and Mr Clint Testa with students on the last day of Year 12

first College musical in over 20 years, The Pirates of Penzance, to some more remarkable performances in the Catholic Performing Arts Festival, our year group signed off on their time here at TC in customary elegant style. It’s no surprise that some of our gifted students have already been accepted into WAAPA and other significant arts programs as they commence their lives beyond high school.

We were able to celebrate these achievements and so much more during the Graduation celebrations at the beginning of Term 4. The TOBA Breakfast, Farewell Assembly, Graduation Mass and Dinner were all conducted in the highest of spirits as it dawned on the boys that their time as part of the student body at Trinity was coming to an end.

A sincere thank you goes to this year’s Pastoral Care Group teachers who made themselves available for the boys whenever they were in need. Mrs Candice Brown (12.1), Mr Paul Presser (12.2), Mrs Judy Dawson (12.3), Miss Tess Warner (12.4), Mr Dustin Aylmore (12.5), Ms Rebekah Harris-Miller (12.6), Mr Barry McKenna (12.7) and Mr Michael Murphy (12.8) were tireless in their efforts in providing whatever support was required and I know that many of our boys appreciated their commitment to their TC journey towards graduation.

whole. A group of mature and compassionate leaders, the 16 Prefects were just a small sample of the high calibre of young men in the Class of 2018 and there will no doubt be many success stories to emerge from this year group over the coming years.

Thank you to all the parents for your support, wisdom and encouragement provided for your sons and the College. Without you, your sons’ journeys would have been a lot more difficult to navigate, and your contribution to the College community is what makes Trinity such a wonderful place to be a part of.

Finally, to the Class of 2018 – thank you for everything you have done for the TC community during your time here. You all have greatness within you; it’s now up to you to unlock it and become the best person you can be. We wish you all the very best for a bright, successful, enjoyable and safe future and we look forward to hearing about all your exploits and successes for a very long time to come.

Mr Clint Testa Head of Year 12

The cohort was led admirably and enthusiastically by the Prefect group who was determined to leave a positive legacy for the entire class. Their initiative, energy and passion for the College was contagious and filtered down through the year group and the College as a

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

Staff vs Prefects Soccer Match

Year 12 Graduation Dinner

Run for Refugees

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YEAR 12 CLASS OF 2018

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

ABSENT: Declan O’Hurley

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Lex Agate

Samuel Allen

Lachlan Allen

Jaydon Almeida

Jacob Arvino

Leyton Ashby

Thomas Barns

Oscar Bettini

David Black

Hayden Boffey

Cher Yan Bong

Rhys Bormolini

Benjamin Boros

Jake Boska

Nicholas Bradford

Aonghas Bradley-Moore

Ethan Bradley

Tiernan Brahim

Conor Brazil

Cooper Brown

Jordan Brown

Steele Cahill

David Cain

Anthony Carbone

Sean Carroll

Poh Yu Chai

Charles Clark

Jack Clear

Ronan Cluning

Benedict Coates

Joshua Colton

Harry Conlin

Alasdair Cooper

Gianluca Cottino

Luca Crevacore

Tory Cumming

Jai Davis

Jacob DelCasale

Nicholas Deleonardis

Liam Dellamarta

William Dickinson

Lucas Di Nardo

James Dinh

Joseph Dodo-Balu

Conor Doyle

Nicholas Druzianich

Marcus Duncan

James Ellery

Joseph Eng

Thomas Fable

Asher Fatin

Timothy Feasey

Damon Ferrante

Sean Fidock

Daniel Fitzgerald

Kaya Foti

Brody Fowles

Thomas Fry

Alexander Galante

Aiden Galvin

Blake George

Matthew Gerrans

William Gilbert

Jude Grant

Kyle Greaney

James Greenwell

Riley Hanlon

Jeremy Hansen

Zachary Hayward

Samuel Heald

James Henshall

Jamie Heslop

Calum Hoare

Matthew Hobbs

Will Hogan

Lachlan Howard

Baily Hughes

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

Basil Gerad Cyril

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TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

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Kane Hughes

Alistair Hunt

Roberto Iazzi

Blair Italiano

Tom Jansen

Alexander Jasper

Jack Kannis

Samuel Keenan

Tylen Keizer

Ben Kelly

Jamie Kinninmont

Angus Ladhams

Filipe Lagrenade

Zack Lane

Dean LawYimWan

Xavier Leatherland

John Le

Michael Le

Timothy Ludovico

Willy Ossombe Lutula

Chuo Yan Ma

Thomas Maher

Lorenzo Maio

Mathieu Mai

Muhau Maliti

Milan Marocchi

Brock Marrapodi

Joshua Martelli

Liam Martin

Nicholas Martin

Justin Matthys

Reilly McClure

Connor McDonald

Brendan McPhee

Thomas Menaglio

Ashwyn Menon

Jesse Messere

Owen Milburn

Nicolas Miller

Kyron Milosavljevic

Thomas Miocevich

Tyrone Mola

Jaiah Mosconi

Lucas Munoz-Despierre

Dylan Murphy

Matthew Mustica

Luke Nardelli

Justin Ng

Lam-Anh Nguyen

Alexander Nguyen

Toan Nguyen

Roman Nicolaou

Patrick O’Donoghue

Roman Okely

Benjamin Olivieri

Ivan Panetta

Kosta Paraskov

Matthew Paulet

Thomas Payne

Alexander Pearson

Samuel Peirce

Luke Pellegrini

Harrison Pell

Alexander Pennefather

David Pham

Joseph Pinto

Damian Pisano

Jatin Poonia

Edward Pownall

Matteo Primerano

Oliver Pringle

Nicholas Radonjic

Joshua Reaper

Isaiah Reuben

Toby Robertson

Samuel Robinson

Zachary Robinson

Malaki Rodoreda

Christian Rosso

Ethan Roux

Ethan Ryan

Dylan Salvia

Dimitri Sarris

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

Fraser Moore

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Louis Schelfhout

Kelly Schneider

Jarrad Scott

Daniel Smith

Patrick Smith

Michael Soares Poeira

Riley Sonneman-Smith

MacKenzie Spiers

Jamie Strudwick

Alexander Sumich

Shawn JingSheng Tai

William Tan

Joel Taylor

Raymond Teakle

Max Thorniley

Thomas Throssell

Dylan Tierney

James Tong

Riley Townsend

Benjamin Tricoli

Jordan Tyson

Nicholas Waller

Cooper Walsh

Reuben Watts

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

Ian Xavier

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12.1 BACK ROW: Hayden Boffey, Kosta Paraskov, William Dickinson, Muhau Maliti, Asher Fatin, James Ellery, Samuel Keenan, David Cain MIDDLE ROW: Jack Kannis, Dimitri Sarris, Brody Fowles, Dylan Murphy, Conor Brazil, Roman Nicolaou, Raymond Teakle, Ian Xavier

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FRONT ROW: Alexander Nguyen, Nicholas Bradford, Justin Matthys, Mrs Candice Brown, Willy Ossombe Lutula, Louis Schelfhout, Jaydon Almeida

12.2 BACK ROW: Alexander Jasper, Aonghas Bradley-Moore, Daniel Fitzgerald, Chuo Yan Ma, Steele Cahill, Luke Pellegrini, Blake George, Samuel Allen MIDDLE ROW: Nicholas Radonjic, Liam Dellamarta, Malaki Rodoreda, James Henshall, Mr Paul Presser, Gianluca Cottino, Ethan Roux, Reilly McClure, Tyrone Mola FRONT ROW: Marcus Duncan, Blair Italiano, Xavier Leatherland, Toby Robertson, Zachary Hayward, Matthew Paulet, Toan Nguyen ABSENT: Samuel Heald, Declan O’Hurley

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12.3 BACK ROW: Harrison Pell, Dylan Tierney, Sean Carroll, Tylen Keizer, Sean Fidock, Lachlan Howard, Timothy Ludovico MIDDLE ROW: Jamie Kinninmont, Rhys Bormolini, Alexander Sumich, Mrs Judy Dawson, Nicholas Deleonardis, James Greenwell, Daniel Smith

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

FRONT ROW: Riley Hanlon, Benjamin Tricoli, Samuel Peirce, Jacob DelCasale, Lucas Munoz-Despierre, Oliver Pringle, Lucas Di Nardo, Fraser Moore

12.4 BACK ROW: Jordan Brown, Cooper Walsh, Zack Lane, Jamie Strudwick, Thomas Fry, Ethan Bradley, Thomas Menaglio, Timothy Feasey MIDDLE ROW: Jacob Arvino, Poh Yu Chai, Ben Kelly, Joshua Reaper, Ms Tess Warner, Thomas Throssell, Damian Pisano, Joshua Martelli, MacKenzie Spiers FRONT ROW: Shawn JingSheng Tai, Riley Sonneman-Smith, Baily Hughes, Ashwyn Menon, Ethan Ryan, Joseph Dodo-Balu, Jeremy Hansen, John Le ABSENT: Jaiah Mosconi

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12.5 BACK ROW: Riley Townsend, Zachary Robinson, Jake Boska, David Black, Liam Martin, Kane Hughes, Jude Grant, Benjamin Boros MIDDLE ROW: Tiernan Brahim, Edward Pownall, Kyle Greaney, Tory Cumming, Mr Dustin Aylmore, Harry Conlin, Luca Crevacore, Max Thorniley, Ronan Cluning

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FRONT ROW: Lachlan Allen, Isaiah Reuben, Will Hogan, Charles Clark, Kelly Schneider, Dylan Salvia, Lam-Anh Nguyen, James Dinh

12.6 BACK ROW: Lex Agate, Matthew Gerrans, Connor McDonald, Patrick O’Donoghue, Alexander Pearson, Nicholas Martin, Milan Marocchi, Owen Milburn MIDDLE ROW: Joseph Eng, Jack Clear, Joel Taylor, Ivan Panetta, James Tong, Samuel Robinson, Thomas Miocevich, Christian Rosso, Thomas Payne FRONT ROW: Leyton Ashby, Matthew Mustica, Calum Hoare, Ms Rebekah Harris-Miller, Alistair Hunt, Jesse Messere, Jamie Heslop ABSENT: Russell Bong, Alexander Galante

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12.7 BACK ROW: Kaya Foti, Tom Jansen, Nicholas Waller, Reuben Watts, Damon Ferrante, Jordan Tyson, Nicholas Druzianich MIDDLE ROW: Benjamin Olivieri, Filipe Lagrenade, Joshua Colton, Jai Davis, Dean LawYimWan, William Tan, Basil Gerad Cyril FRONT ROW: Luke Nardelli, Kyron Milosavljevic, Michael Le, Mr Barry McKenna, Matteo Primerano, Brendan McPhee, Thomas Fable

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ABSENT: Benedict Coates

12.8 BACK ROW: Thomas Barns, Cooper Brown, Jarrad Scott, Brock Marrapodi, Jatin Poonia, Matthew Hobbs, Joseph Pinto, Anthony Carbone MIDDLE ROW: Michael Soares Poeira, Conor Doyle, Lorenzo Maio, Nicolas Miller, Mr Michael Murphy, Aiden Galvin, Roman Okely, Alexander Pennefather, Justin Ng FRONT ROW: Alasdair Cooper, William Gilbert, David Pham, Oscar Bettini, Patrick Smith, Roberto Iazzi, Thomas Maher, Angus Ladhams, Mathieu Mai

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YEAR 12 PREFECTS

PREFECTS BACK ROW: Anthony Carbone, Harrison Pell, Daniel Fitzgerald, Joseph Pinto, Sean Carroll, Asher Fatin, Ethan Bradley, Timothy Ludovico

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FRONT ROW: Zachary Hayward, Jack Clear, Raymond Teakle, Jeremy Hansen, Mr Clinton Testa, Owen Milburn, Max Thorniley, Joshua Martelli, William Gilbert

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2018 COLLEGE SENIOR BALL After six months of preparations and construction, the 2018 Neverland Ball was held in a transformed Gibney Hall on 27 April, providing our Year 12s and their partners with a night they won’t be forgetting for a very long time.

Excitement was high from early in the evening, with guests arriving as early as 5.30pm – half an hour before the official start time. By the time the doors opened at 6.00pm, the Junior School carpark was packed with over 200 guests eager to be the first to witness the magnificent setting constructed by our hard-working Ball Committee.

The guests were transported from Wendy’s bedroom, through the night sky of London and into the Indian Village of Neverland. The canteen area had been transformed into a beautiful forest setting complete with teepees, a crocodile swamp and creeping vines.

Guests were greeted by Captain Hook, Peter Pan himself, Tinkerbell and Tiger Lily – all of whom were swamped with requests for photos. Mocktails were served over the bar and by 6.45pm, the Indian Village was bursting at the seams.

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

Next stop for our ball guests was the Lost Boys’ treehouse, with lanterns illuminating a magical setting complete with a crackling fireplace, bookcase adorned with various trinkets from the forest, and the Lost Boys themselves. This abode led our guests into Gibney Hall, which was set alight by a ghost ship, which hung from the centre of the ceiling, lit up by fairy lights and surrounded by 300 stars and a glowing full moon. The tables were decorated with a treasure chest at their centre, filled with chocolate coins, bejeweled rings and pirate patches. For each lady, there was a personalised gift at their table setting f to keep and remind them of the night .

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Grace was said by David Pham (12.8), followed by Jeremy Hansen’s (12.4) Head Boy address. Then the excitement in the room was further elevated when the dance floor was packed and pumping by 8.15pm. DJ Wazz had the crowd in the palm of his hand and it was only the serving of the main course that managed to get the guests from the dance floor.

By the end of the night, everyone was suitably exhausted. It was so impressive to see everyone having such a great time with their friends and peers and it was also pleasing to note the chivalry most of our young men showed in looking after their partners for the evening.

All of this didn’t just happen over a couple of night’s planning. Our Ball Committee was hard at work from November 2017, devising the look and feel of the night based on outlandish vision and courageous ambition.

A big thank you goes to Mrs Dorina Martelli who was the head ball coordinator and had the significant responsibility of keeping all the working parties pulling

Mr Clint Testa

in the same direction to achieve the desired result. She was ably supported by the rest of the ball executive: Mrs Stacey Kannis, Mrs Edwina Cottino, Mrs Anni Schelfout, Mrs Jane Gilbert, Mrs Tanya Pisano, Mrs Andrea Hogan, Mrs Dianne Hansen, Mrs Carol Crevacore, Mrs Kate Taylor, Mrs Mandy Ludovico and Mrs Belinda Paulet. These parents of our Year 12 students and their working parties put in countless hours throughout Term 1 and spent most of their holidays on campus bringing their vision to fruition. The end result was truly mind-blowing and I am in awe of the passion and commitment these parents put in to providing their sons with such an amazing experience.

Thank you also goes to Mrs Fiona Pagano and Mrs Caroline Ellison who controlled the back-of-house requirements for the night, guiding and supporting our Year 11 volunteers with their service responsibilities.

Year 11 parents also helped out with the security and supervision needs for the evening and without all of these people, the night wouldn’t have run as smoothly as it did. Thank you also to the Parent Council, in particular Mr Leon Jennings and Mrs Michelle Rapkoch. You have been extremely generous with your time and support of this year’s planning and I’m sure the parents enjoyed their Parent Ball as much as the students enjoyed theirs.

And finally, thank you to the Maintenance staff of the College who regularly went above and beyond in helping our committee construct their vision. Everyone who contributed to creating the ball helped provide our boys with a night to remember and this is just another example of the strong TC Spirit that exists within Trinity College.

Mr Clint Testa Head of Year 12

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TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

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YEAR 12 HIGHLIGHTS

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YEAR 11 AWARDS ALEXANDER ROSSI RELIGION & LIFE ATAR AIDAN DARMAWAN RELIGION & LIFE GENERAL LITERATURE ATAR CHEMISTRY ATAR DECLAN ALLEN DRAMA ATAR MUSIC ATAR SEMISI AMATO SENIOR CLASSICAL GUITAR ENSEMBLE (OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION) MITCHELL ARDAGH ECONOMICS ATAR ALEX BIUNDO MEDIA PRODUCTION & ANALYSIS GENERAL DEJAN BOUWHUIS PHYSICS ATAR JAMES BREUST POLITICS & LAW ATAR JOSEPH DAWSON MODERN HISTORY ATAR

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

ASHLEY DEGEBRODT MATERIALS DESIGN & TECHNOLOGY – METALS GENERAL

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SEBASTIAN ELLISON EARTH & ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE GENERAL JOSH FORD WORKPLACE LEARNING

ETHAN GOSATTI MATERIALS DESIGN & TECHNOLOGY – WOOD GENERAL TADGH GLYNN GEOGRAPHY ATAR JEROME IACONI TENNIS – 1ST VIII JULIANO IPSARO-PASSIONE CAREERS & ENTERPRISE GENERAL JAYCOB KELL VISUAL ART ATAR SENIOR CROSS COUNTRY JOHN LAGAN APPLIED INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY ATAR THOMAS LANGDON MATHEMATICS APPLICATIONS ATAR CERTIFICATE II BUSINESS CERTIFICATE II SPORT & RECREATION FYNNIGAN LANGER MATHEMATICS ESSENTIALS GENERAL JACOB MANGAN BIOLOGY ATAR NICHOLAS MCDONALD DESIGN (TECHNICAL GRAPHICS) ATAR LIAM PABBRUWE ENGINEERING STUDIES ATAR

BENJAMIN PEARS ENGLISH GENERAL BASKETBALL – 1ST V JAKE PIZZUTO ACCOUNTING & FINANCE ATAR ENGLISH ATAR CALLUM READER MEDIA PRODUCTION & ANALYSIS ATAR ADAM RICCI HUMAN BIOLOGY ATAR ITALIAN (SECOND LANGUAGE) ATAR CONNOR SEVE RUGBY – 1ST XV RYAN TAN PHYSICAL EDUCATION STUDIES ATAR MICHAEL THOMAS MATHEMATICS SPECIALIST ATAR MATHEMATICS METHODS ATAR MAX WATERVOORT DESIGN (GAME DESIGN) GENERAL ZACHARY WELLER-THOMAS VISUAL ART GENERAL ZAK WILKINS AVIATION ATAR NICHOLAS CAMPAGNA HEAD OF YEAR 11 AWARD

YEAR 11 The final two years of a student’s education is traditionally a challenging period with greater demands on their time required for academics, social activities and embracing the increased co-curricular activities that are available to them. A keen sense of focus and organisation is needed to provide the foundations for success.

To assist the boys in further developing healthy and positive study habits for these vital last two years of school, Elevate Education was engaged to give presentations at strategic times in the academic year.

The first presentation was to assist them create study plans and better organise their lives around their academic commitments as well as commitments from within and outside College life. The second presentation assisted with effective study and exam revision strategies. The feedback received from the boys was positive and they felt the strategies were worthwhile to implement for their academic success.

With discussions and observations amongst the cohort, it seemed many of the boys benefitted from what they learnt and they can apply these skills next year.

A defining feature of a Trinity education is the development of our students into decent men – not just academically, but also physically, culturally and spiritually. On the sporting field, it was particularly pleasing to see the many successful endeavours with most students involved in school sporting teams. It is often said that being involved in school sport ignites a passion that leads to greater things. Among the many students from the year group that represented WA in sport, I take this opportunity to especially recognise the inspiring achievements of Jackson Lee (11.6) who was selected to play in the Perth Glory A-League and Jerome Iaconi (11.8) who is ranked as the best junior tennis player in WA. These feats were achieved while still studying a full load at Trinity.

Each boy’s commitment to the Service Pillar is something that impresses me year after year and 2018 was no exception.

intellectually challenged students. Some students faced some confronting situations in this role and, at the least, required them to step out of their comfortable worlds for a short period of time and gain a new perspective on life. A short time after their placements, the students attended the Encounter retreat where they were encouraged to reflect on their experience through guided activities. This led the boys through their own decision making in moral and ethical scenarios, where right and wrong choices were not so clear cut and their own moral compasses guided them, which is not unlike situations in real life.

Beyond the traditional Christian Service placements, so many of the cohort put their hands up for Year 11 service opportunities such as becoming a Senior Minister – who attend the Year 7 Becoming Brothers camp and continue to mentor Year 7 students throughout the year – or a Peer Minister, who participate on the Year 8 Quest retreat. With so many of the boys wanting to participate and only limited numbers available, it is always a hard decision for Campus Ministry to choose volunteers and I know this year was particularly difficult given the number of quality candidates that applied.

Apart from the opportunities above, there were many boys who also volunteered for the College’s Soup Patrol and the Winter Sleepout; both of which bring awareness to the plight of the homeless. Furthermore, a small group of Year 11 students also took part in the Kimberley Immersion, where they travelled to various locations in the Pilbara region to undertake community service work in local towns.

Every year, as a group, we raise money for a Catholic charity and in 2018 it was for Edmund Rice Camp for Kids. Each PCG arranged a fundraiser at some point throughout the year. These ranged from breakfasts, raffle of a signed West Coast Eagles jumper, chocolate sales and sausage sizzles. In total, the amount raised for our charity was over $8,300.

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Every Year 11 student is required to attend a Christian Service placement at the end of Term 1 at either an aged care institution or a school for physically or

Mr Kenny Chan

Kimberley Immersion

Jean-Paul Starkie and Lachlan Sibosado took part in the World’s Greatest Shave

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Two Year 11 students, Jean-Paul Starkie (11.8) and Lachlan Sibosado (11.7), organised a few intrepid ‘volunteer’ teachers to go along with them in the World’s Greatest Shave, raising awareness and funds for the Leukaemia Foundation. The boys set benchmark amounts where, if reached, a few teachers were required to go through with shaving their heads. The total amount raised was over $6,800; enough that even Ms Alison Mackenzie from the library sported a new ‘grazed’ look for the rest of 2018!

While on the topic of fundraising, a special mention is made of Samuel Minniti (11.6) who organised a group of his friends to sell lolly bags and hot dogs, raising money for Telethon and in particular, Princess Margaret Hospital, whom he has a special affiliation with. Samuel ended up raising just over $2,700. He couldn’t have said it better with his statement, “having the sense of giving back to the community is a wonderful feeling that I encourage everyone to be a part of”.

I am proud of the number of Year 11 students that involve themselves in the cultural pursuits our College offers. The Year 11 group has representation in every senior music group, dance group and chorale. We had 15 students take part in this year’s College production The Pirates of Penzance, with nine of them performing on stage as pirates or policemen. Declan Allen (11.6) secured one of the lead roles and performed outstandingly. The dedication and commitment to producing a truly world class production was aweinspiring with all the time and energy taking place outside normal school time. Anybody who was fortunate enough to get a seat for the production would agree it was nothing short of spectacular and the boys’ maturity and performances were of a quality beyond their years.

On the topic of leadership, a handful of Year 11 students, after attending the Amanda Young Youth Leadership Camp, introduced the Greenbatch initiative to the College through the Trinity College Environmental Committee. This resulted in new purple bins being placed around the School to collect plastic bottles for recycling into 3-D printer filaments.

The notion that ‘everybody is a leader’ is one that has been thrown around this cohort since Year 9 in the Becoming Men program. Personal leadership continues to be an important aspect of the Year 11 ethos and I’m happy to see so many of the boys maturing and taking more ownership of their own actions over the years.

Throughout 2018, we had presentations from guest speakers, Mr Rod Bridges and Mr Paul Dillon. The presentations aimed at continuing to build each boy’s ability to make good decisions in real life situations involving the influences of alcohol and drugs.

Finally, I take this opportunity to thank the Year 11 Pastoral Care teachers: Mrs Rosa West (11.1), Ms Lissa Coleman (11.2), Mr Paul Bolton (11.3), Mr Craig Adams (11.4), Ms Lisa Laurino (11.5), Mr Mark Dodd (11.6), Ms Danielle Pieraccini (11.7) and Mr Adam Gage (11.8). Without their tireless support and guidance of the boys, we would not have had such a wonderful year. I know Ms West will not be joining us next year as she takes up her new position as Head of Campus Ministry, but I am looking forward to working with everyone else again in 2019.

Mr Kenny Chan (’91) Head of Year 11

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At the beginning of Term 1, the Year 11 Councillors attended the GRIP Leadership Conference at the Perth Convention Exhibition Centre. This gave the councillors opportunities to network with other school leaders of their age as well as obtain skills for leading and influencing others in positive ways. Some of the skills picked up on the day allowed the councillors to work effectively with their PCGs to successfully achieve objectives and goals, which were especially helpful when it came to their PCG fundraisers. This year’s councillors

were an outstanding bunch of young men and, among other things, were instrumental in organising the design for the 2019 Leavers’ jacket, the theme for the 2019 Ball and their individual PCG fundraisers.

YEAR 11 STUDENT COUNCIL BACK ROW: Liam Pabbruwe, Jean-Paul Starkie, Simon Fernandes, Harry Zimmermann, Joseph Dawson, Harrison Roberts, Fynnigan Langer, Alexander Rossi

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FRONT ROW: Will Gavin, Dimitri Tsagaris, Sean Harrison, Andrew Petagna, Mr Kenny Chan, Luca Rossi, Samuel Symons, Simon Homsany, Alexander Moffatti

11.1 BACK ROW: Zachary Weller-Thomas, Michael Thomas, Mitchell Ardagh, Joseph Dawson, Dejan Bouwhuis, Jakson Egan, Ashley Degebrodt MIDDLE ROW: Oliver Bell, Brett Hassett, Zach Manson, Benjamin Allen, Aidan Austen, Nicholas Campagna, Leroy Pigram, Timothy Forrest FRONT ROW: Dion Carle, Soorya Kurubalan, Jaxon Degebrodt, Jacob Mangan, Alex Biundo, Ethan Gosatti, Griffin Binning, Alexander Moffatt

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ABSENT: Benjamin Adams, Hayden Brady

11.2 BACK ROW: Andrew Petagna, Lachlan Brennan, James Hardy, Tadhg Glynn, Louis James, Fynnigan Langer MIDDLE ROW: Cameron Baker, Tim Kelly, Jack Harvey, Ms Lissa Coleman, Samuel Pesce, Cooper Fare, Cruz Cleary FRONT ROW: Rory McElwee, Kobe Jones, Leon Rocca, Michael Ciancotti, Michael Miocevich, Matthew Roche, Aaron Moore ABSENT: Matthew Della Gatta

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11.3 BACK ROW: Max Mistilis, Kyle Wright, Harrison Roberts, Ben Callaghan, Luke Ottobrino, Liam Pabbruwe, Semisi Amato MIDDLE ROW: Isaac DelCasale, Harrison Scott-Rogan, Joshua Ford, Isaac Patman, Owen McMahon, Jayden Egitto, Joshua De Filippis

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FRONT ROW: Vernon Lai, Callum Clayton, Andrew Nguyen, Alexander Pagano, Tomas Despotovski, Adam Robinson, Tristen Di Toro, Mr Paul Bolton

11.4 BACK ROW: Max Blair, Simon Fernandes, Anton Chokolich, Dylan Hampson, Matthew Haskins, D’Arcy Culverwell MIDDLE ROW: Simon Homsany, Tom Gartside, Ashley Lloyd, Mr Craig Adams, Sailee Reed, Marcus McRostie, Lachlan Loveridge FRONT ROW: Daivik Anil, John Blair, Ruben Gonzalez, Trey Dawson, Harrison Min Oo, Lachlan Rainsford ABSENT: Luke Cotton, Mitchell Craig, Luke Harris, Minh Truong

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11.5 BACK ROW: John Lagan, Declan Farrell, Geordie Atherton, Jack Rhodes, Ayden Wedge, William Matar, Jacob John, Ciaran McCarthy-Rymer MIDDLE ROW: James Breust, Gaudi Robbins, Fintan Kinsella, Alexander Henwood, Oliver Pabbruwe, Adam Knox, Thomas Langdon, Tommaso Cairoli, Samuel Symons

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FRONT ROW: Giuseppe Vilardi, Alexander Santoro, Louis Tot, Brandon Duong, Ms Lisa Laurino, Jonathan Cooke, Jake Pizzuto, Will Gavin, Seyha Robertson-Zurzolo

11.6 BACK ROW: Luca Rossi, Amato Matteo , Michael Todaro, Lachlan Fitzgerald, Ryan Thompson, Thomas Rundle MIDDLE ROW: Jaycob Kell, Sean Harrison, Ayodhya Jayawickrema, Xavier Carrabba, Brayden Dillon, Henry Ladhams, Kobe Bagshaw FRONT ROW: Max Watervoort, Perth Libao, Brody Close, Mr Mark Dodd, Ethan Marrapodi, Revonne Godfrey, Declan Allen ABSENT: Aidan Darmawan, Juliano Ipsaro-Passione, Jackson Lee, Samuel Minniti

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11.7 BACK ROW: Nicholas McDonald, Andre’ Gorski, Alessio Cottino, Lachlan Bozich, Hugh Hogan, Ethan Sinclair, Jordan Schindler-Thomas, William Shackles MIDDLE ROW: Victor Le Tessier, James Della Gatta, Kin Ting Poon, Thomas Green, Jacob Spitteler, Jack Thomson, Alexander Rossi, Matteo Francescucci, Timothy McDonald FRONT ROW: Jacques Mafrica, Ethan Holmsen, Gabriel Thomas, Miss Danielle Pieraccini, Dimitri Tsagaris, Peter Hoang, Jason Le

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ABSENT: Sebastian Ellison, Lachlan Sibosado, Luke Whitmore

11.8 BACK ROW: Jerome Iaconi, Harry Zimmermann, Benjamin Pears, Connor Seve, Jean-Paul Starkie, Matthew French MIDDLE ROW: Charlie Coates, Brendan Murphy, Lachlan Bertram, Mr Adam Gage, Angus Owens, Manav Patel, Zak Wilkins FRONT ROW: Dylan Blaskovic, Honour Ta, Adam Ricci, Ryan Tan, Harry Emmanuel, Nicholas Cattalini ABSENT: Jacob D’Castro, Angus Hay, Jarrod Jeremiah, Callum Reader, Luke Veersma

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YEAR 10 AWARDS RILEY MATTINGLEY EDMUND RICE AWARD FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLASS 1 ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT HUMANITIES HEALTH EDUCATION

CAMERON PELL EDMUND RICE AWARD FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLASS 2

KINTA PINCHIN-YAMADA EDMUND RICE AWARD FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLASS 6

JASON LANDON PHYSICAL EDUCATION

JOSHUA LOCKE MUSIC ANGUS WATSON EDMUND RICE AWARD FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLASS 3 MATERIALS DESIGN & TECHNOLOGY

BENJAMIN JASPER EDMUND RICE AWARD FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLASS 4 COMPUTER SCIENCE ATAR

RAFAEL FIORE EDMUND RICE AWARD FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLASS 5 ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT ENGLISH

FILIPE PASSARANI ITALIAN

JAEREE REUBEN ADELPHE KING PRIZE FOR DRAWING

DECLAN RYAN ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT MATHEMATICS

LUCAS ARVINO EDMUND RICE AWARD FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLASS 6

DECLAN RYAN HEAD OF YEAR 10 AWARD

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

ETHAN THROSSELL ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT SCIENCE

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YEAR 10 Year 10 can be quite a tough year for students.

There is an increased number of things going on in their life both at home and school, an increase in expectations, new pressures, balancing commitments and negotiating influences, which all create quite a challenging environment. But it is an environment that I am confident in saying, has led to growth, maturity and achievement in our Year 10 students this year.

The focus in 2018 was on choice, responsibility and building on the foundation and work that was done last year; seeing their strength of character being put into practice to set themselves up for Years 11 and 12 – and beyond.

It was very pleasing to see the number of boys who stepped up and took hold of the opportunities that were presented to them this year.

SOCIALS AND EVENTS Socials with Mercedes College This year, there were two social events with Mercedes College; the first was an afternoon tea at Mercedes, which was very well prepared by the girls and staff. The second was our dance social at Trinity. Both events were very successful and, once again, our thanks go to all the parents and helpers who contributed to both events.

The Year 10 student social committee played a significant role in the organisation of the Term 3 dance social and are congratulated for their efforts.

The students put a lot of effort into their outfits, which were based on ‘iconic movie characters’ and the Foley Centre was transformed into a Hollywood-themed dance hall. Thank you to all who contributed to making it a successful evening for all students.

The boys who were involved represented the College well and both events were very successful.

TC Tour Guides At the Trinity College Open Day in May, 40 Year 10 students acted as tour guides to prospective families.

Their manner and dedication to the task was central to the success of the event and they showcased with pride, the qualities we hope are fostered through a Trinity education.

Year 6 Mentoring Inter-year group mentoring took place in the first part of Term 4, with 60–70 Year 10 students spending time with the Year 6 students, helping them transition through to the Secondary School. This involved some tours through the Secondary School, as well as building relationships during lunchtimes and small group discussions around what it is like to move up to Year 7.

Both the Years 6 and 10 students gained a lot from the experience. The Year 10s did a fantastic job at getting alongside the Year 6 students to support them in their transition, with many of the Year 10 students then going on to become either Senior Ministers or Peer Ministers for 2019.

CHRISTIAN SERVICE AND FAITH FORMATION In Year 10, the Christian Service program is embedded into the Personal Development and Wellbeing (PDW) program. All Year 10 students spend one rotation of four weeks, one day per week, learning about their placement, then attending their placement and then reflecting on their experience.

In addition to the Year 10 Masses throughout the year, opportunity for faith formation also came from the Emmaus retreat in Term 3. The boys go to a set location away from Trinity and spend the day reflecting on their

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

Socials with Iona Presentation College and Perth College Our Year 10 boys were also invited to socials with Iona Presentation College and Perth College during the year, which involved 30–40 boys participating in a river cruise with Iona students and then four weeks of dance lessons and a formal dance with Perth College students.

Mr Joel Shinkfield

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Year 10 Social with Mercedes

Year 10 Tour Guides for the College Open Day

own journey, rediscovering Christ’s presence and his grace in their lives and strengthening friendships that foster faith and spiritual maturity.

The retreat ended with Mass at each location and the feedback from both staff and students was that each group had a unique, meaningful and very positive experience.

A lot of organisation goes into these events and so our thanks go to Mrs Marya Stewart and Mr Leo Murray for their work in providing these very meaningful, service and faith development opportunities for the students.

THE PDW PROGRAM The Year 10 Personal Development and Wellbeing program runs throughout the year every Friday afternoon for an hour. The students were grouped according to the ‘wellbeing’ groups that were established in last year’s Becoming Men program. Our aim was to foster a culture of young men who are aware of each other’s circumstances, can support each other and, hopefully, add to that sense of belonging within the student body.

The five topics that were covered this year were; Keys for Life driver training program, Christian Service placement, Careers Education, My Wellbeing and Relationship IQ.

pursuits and giving of your time for faith and justice, is nothing short of inspirational.

Many thanks to the parents of the Class of 2020 for their ongoing support and perseverance throughout this year. I know that over the coming year, we will continue to develop and strengthen the school-home partnership, which, in turn, will serve to better the outcomes for our students.

Finally, I thank the team of Year 10 Pastoral Care teachers, who have done a fantastic job this year.

It has been a pleasure to work with you all. To Mr Peter Oliver, Ms Sonia Scordo, Mr Nick Marston, Mrs Brigitte Savy-Walsh, Mrs Annika Holland, Ms Eliza Knapman and Mrs Sarah Pontre, I thank you for your dedication to your students.

I am looking forward to next year and very thankful to be continuing with our students, as their Head of Year, through to the end of their time at Trinity. I know that they will do themselves, their families and their College proud over the next year. I wish the students all the very best for 2019.

God Bless.

Mr Joel Shinkfield Head of Year 10

The My Wellbeing and Relationship IQ components were new features to the program and were very successful in advocating holistic mental health and building strong meaningful relationships. Our thanks to Miss Amber Newsome and Mrs Annika Holland for their work in preparing and presenting the material for these rotations.

ACHIEVEMENT

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

I congratulate all the students who gave their best this year. Your commitment to contributing across all Four Pillars of the College; your dedication to achieving academically whilst excelling in cultural or sporting

YEAR 10 STUDENT COUNCIL BACK ROW: Declan Ryan, Ethan Throssell, Michael Tassone, Mr Joel Shinkfield, Willem Lamers, George Hatton, Sri Krishna Dharmapuri FRONT ROW: Joshua Locke, Noah Foti, Tom Murray, Daniel Santelli, Cameron Pell, Matthew Bottega ABSENT: Rowan Frankowiak, Libero Piffaretti

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10.1 BACK ROW: Daniel Ghobryal, Jack Harlow, Michael Fidock, Andre Dodo-Balu, Julian Giacoppo, Samuel Kennedy MIDDLE ROW: Reuben Webb, Jack Georgiades, Max Ryan, Mr Peter Oliver, Ethan Loveland, Alexander Bradley, Tom Lindsay FRONT ROW: Luke Iacopetta, Harrison Hamlyn, Noah Foti, Joshua Makinson, Ethan Lam, Jamie Allen, Oliver Schurmann, Joshua McIntyre

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

ABSENT: Nicholas Caddy, Mervyn Jackson, Declan Ryan

10.2 BACK ROW: Caleb Webb, Oscar Wray, Brendan Bin Omar, Bailey O’Driscoll, Jack Perry, Patrick Drummond MIDDLE ROW: Lance Paparone, Riley Mattingley, Jason Landon, Ms Sonia Scordo, Kyle Wheatley, Joshua Loiacono, Christian Nicholls FRONT ROW: Matthew Bottega, Connor Budge, Caelan Foti, Ryan Costley, Rowan Frankowiak, Kristian Little, Michael French, Lucas Arvino ABSENT: Kinta Pinchin-Yamada

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10.3 BACK ROW: Joshua Crevola, Patrick Croll, Luca Campbell, Oliver Pope, Thomas Bristow-Stagg, Jack Wojtowicz MIDDLE ROW: Pavel Misiun, Michael Boffey, Rafael Fiore, Mr Nick Marston, Daniel Vos, Jaeree Reuben, Salvatore Duku FRONT ROW: Christian O’Driscoll, Brennan Bonetti, Benjamin Petrich, Libero Piffaretti, Charles Gilbert, Mackenzie Matthews

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ABSENT: Noah Harris, George Hatton, Mitchell Quick

10.4 BACK ROW: Jarom Watts, Trent Smith, Colin Howells, Ethan Regan, Dylan Mulligan MIDDLE ROW: Tom Murray, Oscar Steegstra, Jess Higgins, Ethan Simpson, Jakob Strohmeier, Daniel Rees FRONT ROW: Wilson Nguyen, Daniel Hoye, Zacary Lee, Nathan Mundt, Luke Grattoggi, Kenzie Bui ABSENT: Sri Krishna Dharmapuri, Aidan McDonagh, Harrison McHardie, Mrs Brigitte Savy-Walsh

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10.5 BACK ROW: Tristan Bottega, Michael Tassone, Nicholas Ellery, Benjamin Vivian, Finn Moloney, Callum Rodger MIDDLE ROW: Dylan O’Connor, Jake Tonich, Khooshvin Balgobin, Mrs Annika Holland, Kade McCormack, Ethan Hardy, James Hoang FRONT ROW: Cameron Pell, Eric Bonney, Adam Vidotto, Luke Kelly, Zane Meleca, Nicholas Cooley

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ABSENT: Benjamin Jasper

10.6 BACK ROW: Santiago Paz, William Rowney, Jonah Bosio, Angus Watson, Willem Lamers, Chadd Kerrigan MIDDLE ROW: Tyler George, Aiden Ogg, Julian Raschilla, Ms Eliza Knapman, Joseph Ricci, Jonathon Carson, Huan Nguyen FRONT ROW: Griffin Woodhouse, Nikolo Lake, Luca O’Brien, Angus Holmes, Matthew Sherry, Sebastian Teo ABSENT: Thomas Robertson, Daniel Santelli

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10.7 BACK ROW: Izayah Rioli, Ethan Throssell, Kyle Hembra, Nicholas Bradley-Moore, Adrian Sinagra, Sidney Roberts MIDDLE ROW: Darren Tran, Kieran Theseira, Amal Subi, Mrs Sarah Pontre, Joshua Sumich, Aaron Blampey, Joshua Locke FRONT ROW: Jojo Parise, Jack Kiddle, Ted Lane, Tomas Druzianich, Filipe Passarani, Cameron Leach

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ABSENT: Liam Kearle

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YEAR 9 AWARDS JONATHAN SLATER EDMUND RICE AWARD FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLASS 1

HARRY SMITH EDMUND RICE AWARD FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLASS 2

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

BEN TUCKER EDMUND RICE AWARD FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLASS 3 ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT ENGLISH ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT SCIENCE

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BONHEUR CUBAHIRO PHYSICAL EDUCATION

JACK LE GOUEFF CHORALE (OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION)

DANIEL MACRAE ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT MATHEMATICS

GIUSEPPE MACRI ITALIAN

DANTE HOLDSWORTH EDMUND RICE AWARD FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLASS 4

ISAAC MORRISON HEALTH EDUCATION

LUCAS SICILIANO EDMUND RICE AWARD FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLASS 5

FRANCIS MOSCHILLA TOM LEISHMAN MEMORIAL AWARD FOR CONTRIBUTION TO MIDDLE SCHOOL SPORT

ALEXANDER HOMSANY EDMUND RICE AWARD FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLASS 6

ANDERS PHAN MUSIC

JOSHUA HORGAN EDMUND RICE AWARD FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLASS 7

THOMAS TRANTER EDMUND RICE AWARD FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLASS 8 ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT HUMANITIES

LUKE ALDERSLADE HEAD OF YEAR 9 AWARD

YEAR 9 Based on the selfish and despicable behaviour of some highly regarded Australian athletes earlier this year, one could assume that the landscape for young men to navigate on their way to adulthood has never been more difficult and threatened by compromise.

However, it is not all doom and gloom for the young men of tomorrow as it was fortunate that around the same time, the Trinity College Class of 2021 decided that they would distinguish themselves from the crowd by setting themselves the goal of living out their selfdesignated trademark of being a United, Respectful, Brotherhood.

All pastoral activities which the cohort participated in then had a purpose in ensuring that students were renowned by all within the Trinity and wider community according to those three key words.

UNITED This trademark value related to the group’s pursuit for sustained mental health and in giving back to the community whilst developing positive and productive relationships in being Men for all Others.

Cultural and Sport. This committee will grow in the years ahead as the mental health of each student remains of paramount importance.

Throughout 2018, each student embraced the Christian Service aspect at the College in a variety of ways. Many boys were involved through meeting their responsibilities organised by Campus Ministry, which included fulfilling roles such as assisting teachers with developing reading skills in local primary school students. Others also dedicated themselves to external service opportunities such as the dozen Year 9 students who, for the second year running, spent 24 hours over a weekend early in Term 4 taking part in Relay for Life and raising a remarkable $3,100 for the Cancer Council.

During Term 3, the Councillors led the collective efforts of all students in their respective pastoral care groups to raise over $2,350 for LifeLink. Following the enthusiastic student response to the LifeLink presentation on Unfair Day, a vortex-throwing competition was organised to generate funds initially and this was then put towards a successful sausage sizzle.

To culminate the year, each Year 9 student donated resources to make a Christmas gift to give to a primary school student who may not share the same level of good fortune and opportunity. Following a Christmasthemed assembly focusing on giving, the boys flourished in putting the present together and decorated the giftbag finishing with a heartfelt Christmas message. A few lucky students then had the opportunity to play Santa as these gifts were delivered to the primary school at the end of the year. The expressions of gratitude and joy on the children’s faces was something to behold and I doubt the students present will ever forget.

RESPECTFUL This trademark value related to students developing greater self-confidence and being more self-assured, allowing them to accept others as well as individual differences.

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

In association with the weekly Year 9 Becoming Men period, pastoral sessions focusing on goal-setting were well received and students identified vital strengths and challenges that were pivotal to their holistic growth. A Wellbeing Committee was established and members were fortunate to attend the zero2hero Mental Health and Wellness Forum at the Perth Convention Centre, where it was hoped it would assist them in developing the necessary skills required to sustain a resilient, positive and productive outlook to life over the busy years ahead. Of major significance, was the need for adolescent men to successfully manage their relationships and social media usage and express gratitude rather than being concerned with possible short-comings. Students thrived during workshops such as mindfulness, where the committee focused on presenting measures to boost student wellbeing within one of theCollege’s Four Pillars – Faith, Academic,

Mr Andrew Jenkin

Year 9 Becoming Men Breakfast

The Year 9s raised $2,350 for LifeLink

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This value shone throughout the year group in Term 2, when the boys participated in ballroom dancing lessons over seven consecutive weeks, culminating in a 1950’s themed social held at Mercedes College. Demonstrating great maturity, students waltzed out of their comfort zone and interacted positively with the Gilkison Dance Studio instructors, as well as the staff and students from Mercedes, where their friendships have blossomed over the last three years. Later in Term 3, students conducted themselves impeccably and mixed with students from a variety of schools when invited to a social at Perth College, enhancing the likelihood of similar socialising opportunities occurring in future years.

The ceremonial conclusion to the Year 9 Becoming Men program involved students having the opportunity to invite a positive role model in their life to celebrate their attainment of a Becoming Men badge. This followed discussions during pastoral workshops where the intention was for students to identify a role model close to them who displays high levels of character and resilience that they can aspire to follow. This was aimed to counter the fact that in modern society, a student’s options for role models can be tainted by traits of aggression and dominant masculinity that are not indicative of a genuine Man for Others.

The Becoming Men of Trinity breakfast and ceremony was a fantastic occasion and a highlight of the year for many students and staff involved. It was wonderful to see the boys receive their badges from their mother, father, sibling, grandparent, coach/teacher or family friend, some of whom had benefitted from attending the Understanding Adolescent Boys parent information night early in the year. The shared affirmations were very moving with the badges being attained through being a group leader, primary school (Year 5) mentor or via the achievement of a set goal or completed project such as learning a new language or instrument.

BROTHERHOOD This trademark value related to building on the culture developed since 2016 where students have prioritised putting the best interests of others first.

Similarly, the continued incorporation of Inter-PCG competitions such as debating, basketball and volleyball this year has meant that each boy has fostered a keen sense of belonging and it has built a great deal of spirit amongst the PCGs. Each student was challenged to develop their leadership skills where the objective was to take on greater responsibility and be proud of caring for others. Having the Becoming Men program and Duke of Edinburgh Award available to the Year 9 students boosted the growth of the ‘brotherhood’ amongst the cohort and I thank Mr Phil Jurjevich (’85) and Mr Corey Miskiewicz for their brilliant work in coordinating these pastoral extensions. It is pleasing to know that the skillsets formed can be followed through into Year 10 and beyond.

I sincerely thank the outstanding Year 9 pastoral care group teachers, many of who have been with the group since they started in Year 7. The strong rapport and mutual respect that’s nurtured has been an important factor in ensuring each boy in the cohort feels connected and valued. I also extend a special thank you to the Deputy Principal for Year 9, Mr Anthony Byrne, who’s been exceptional in his support for me, the staff and the students.

Thanks to profound teaching and the exemplary leadership of many, including the hard-working PCG Councillors, the boys have taken on the message that knowledge is important, but acting on it will now be the key. As the Class of 2021 moves from Middle School to being Senior School students, I am confident that they are taking the necessary strides towards creating an indelible imprint on the College for fashioning a positive learning environment and collectively evolving as compassionate Men for Others.

Mr Andrew Jenkin Head of Year 9

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

The spiritual growth within the brotherhood was evident

during their earnest participation in the year level Masses and the Galilee retreat during Term 4. Listening to the boys reflect on the lessons learned through Jesus and how they can transfer this knowledge into embracing those around us was impressive.

YEAR 9 STUDENT COUNCIL BACK ROW: Jonas Soares Mendes, Jack Le Goueff, Dante Holdsworth, Xavier Dawson, Mr Andrew Jenkin, Amato Amato, Luke Alderslade, Ben Tucker, Alexander Homsany FRONT ROW: Jarrad Wood, Xavier Adamos, Lachlan Eames, Harley Jennings, Nathan Le, Liam Santoro, Preston Campbell

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ABSENT: Lucas Siciliano

9.1 BACK ROW: Lual Lual, William Comerford, Rory Sinclair, Anthony Chob, Gavin Ryan, Alexander Cartwright MIDDLE ROW: Luke Hailand, Francis Moschilla, Max Zaccagnini, Xavier Dawson, Christopher Marchesani, Jed Armstrong, Matthew Loo FRONT ROW: Lachlan Eames, Elshaday Shanahan, Harry Smith, Augustine Anthony, Carlos Torre, Anthony Collova, Ashton Jones

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ABSENT: Edward Drew, Mr John Abordi

9.2 BACK ROW: Jonathan Slater, Fraser O’Sullivan, Kurt Arthur, Brendan Best, Keefer Smith, Alexander Baroni, Mitchell Tsapazi MIDDLE ROW: Giuseppe Macri, Bonheur Cubahiro, Mack Woodacre, Alexander Homsany, Ben Tucker, Thomas Edwards, Jaxon Fong, Jayden Nguyen FRONT ROW: Andrea Di Ciano, Gabriel Hamilton, Ashton Cooper, Miss Katie Rolston, Josh Kirkaldy, Taiga Matoba, Cuba Aveling ABSENT: Rory Charles

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9.3 BACK ROW: Cooper Paul West, Liam Cooper, Angus McDonald, Bradley Hounslow, Jonas Soares Mendes, Brad Lawrence MIDDLE ROW: Liam Santoro, Jack Hudston, Paul Marchesi, Samuel Attwater, Samuel Farnfield, Jude Clarke, Danai Weelaart-Osborne FRONT ROW: Marcus Petrillo, William Gardiner, Robert Hansen, Ms Donette Firkins, Harry Bell, Thomas Smith, Owen Sands

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

ABSENT: Jayden Graham

9.4 BACK ROW: Lachlan Rainer, Seshan Dharmasundera, Ben Starcevich, Zachary Dancewicz, Noah Perkins, Jeffrey Farrell, Ryan DeCelis MIDDLE ROW: Oliver Cranny, Flynn Tyson, Charlie Stops, Zach Brennan, Nathan Sbrocco, Nicolas Santalucia, Noah McDonald, Nicholas Biundo FRONT ROW: Joshua Wilson, Mitchell McGrath, Kuba Jayamaha, Mr Damien Hansen, Ashley Miragliotta, Nathan Le, Xavier Adamos ABSENT: Isaac Morrison

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9.5 BACK ROW: Jack Le Goueff, Aaron Seth, Nathan Holland, Jedd Busslinger, Joshua Wiriadisastra, Patrick Scally, Ryan Stillman MIDDLE ROW: Antonio Galipo, Carlos Tan, Troy Miller, Eli Loveland, Finn O’Toole, Harley Jennings, Ethan McMillan, Oliver White

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FRONT ROW: Angus Bell, William Rehn, Massimo D’Amelio, Mr Corey Miskiewicz, Jordan Martelli, Louis Wiinschl, Anders Phan

9.6 BACK ROW: Jesse McQuillan, Daniel MacRae, Joshua Horgan, Tate Meinertz, Patrick Keenan, Finn Gismondi MIDDLE ROW: Ethan Sykes, George Schelfhout, Gabriel Naylor, Jack Blair, Benjamin Shah, Jordan Di Nella, Spencer Bluntish FRONT ROW: Max Pola, Preston Campbell, Thomas Rainsford, Noah Egitto, Hayden Windus, Jarrad Wood, Benjamin Fels ABSENT: Christopher Thomas

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9.7 BACK ROW: Lachlan Bonwick, Samuel Thorpe, Oliver Bradley, Chase Ridley, Leon Scurria, Sholto Foss, Tex Gorski MIDDLE ROW: Thomas Gavin, Aryan Pulappadi, Lucas Siciliano, Luke Alderslade, Nicholas Yap, Damon Winterburn, Anthony Taliangis, Samuel Hu

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FRONT ROW: Peter Misiun, Nathan DeFonseka, Cristiano Tizzano, Mr Ben Mitchell, James Mahoney, Callum Lee, Benjamin Oatham

9.8 BACK ROW: Julian Leone, Liam Cartwright, Patric Manaf-Hassan, Samuel Zimmermann, Amato Amato, Lachlan Moroney, Coen Agate MIDDLE ROW: Domenico Germano, Jensen Yeo, Taylor Hannah, Cayliss Seden, Dante Holdsworth, Brandon Boylen, Logan James, Rafael Sitorus FRONT ROW: Grant Rapkoch, Nehemiah Reuben, Thomas Devine, Mr Cyrus Naseri, Timothy Robinson, Christian Silva, Davin Do ABSENT: Thomas Tranter

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YEAR 8 AWARDS JAMES WATSON EDMUND RICE AWARD FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLASS 1 ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT MATHEMATICS PHYSICAL EDUCATION

JETT O’ROURKE EDMUND RICE AWARD FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLASS 2

ZACHARY NEVELDSEN EDMUND RICE AWARD FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLASS 3

REYNE SCHNEIDER EDMUND RICE AWARD FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLASS 4

STEPHEN FRANSE EDMUND RICE AWARD FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLASS 5

CHRISTIAN MARCHESANI ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT ENGLISH HEALTH EDUCATION

JOSEPH MILNER STRING ENSEMBLE (OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION)

EAMONN MURRAY CLASSICAL GUITAR ENSEMBLE II

ALAN NGO SWING BAND II (OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION)

JARVIS RICKARD WIND ENSEMBLE (OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION)

CONNOR WILSON ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT HUMANITIES

DARCY HOYE EDMUND RICE AWARD FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLASS 7 MUSIC BIORK ALIA ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT SCIENCE

JAMES WATSON HEAD OF YEAR 8 AWARD TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

LUCA GOSATTI EDMUND RICE AWARD FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLASS 6

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YEAR 8 After a year of challenge and change in 2017, Year 8 in 2018 was a year of consolidation in the transition of our students into Secondary School.

The students, having become accustomed to life at Trinity College, were set the challenge to ‘engage’ and embrace the many opportunities offered and to enjoy the demands associated with increased expectation.

A highlight for many was the Quest retreat, where senior students in Years 10, 11 and 12 prepared and delivered an immersive experience where the hands-on approach to Christian Service was introduced. A focus on acting to help others was stressed to the cohort and the boys were able to ‘give back’ to the community and develop bonds with the senior students. This spirit of giving was evident throughout the year with Edmund Rice Day, the India Fun Run and the regular support to our charity The Shopfront, providing food and clothing for the homeless.

Another notable event was the Grandparents’ Morning Tea, where the boys showed their pride in their School and their family. After the morning was spent touring the College and showcasing our talented boys, we moved to Gibney Hall. The room was abuzz, as both the students and grandparents chatted and indulged in a magnificent morning tea hosted by our wonderful College Auxiliary.

A talented group across many areas, our boys continue to shine. Culturally, over 50 students took part in the Catholic Performing Arts Festival, playing numerous instruments, singing with beautiful voices and displaying impressive dance moves. It was a collective effort, rewarded when Trinity College brought home the Zenith Clock for the 15th year in a row. On the sporting field, there were some outstanding performances, with the standouts being the impressive 4 × 100m relay results in both swimming and athletics. A special mention is made of the 4 × 100m athletics relay team, who broke the record for the second year in a row at the PSA Athletics Carnival.

I thank the amazing team that works beside me: Ms Alison McKenzie (8.1), Mr Daniel Bateman (8.2), Mr Ben Krizsyk (8.3), Ms Claire Wilson (8.4), Mr Ben Russell (8.5), Ms Anjelica Mallis (8.6), Mrs Lisa Webb (8.7) and Mr Tim Hince. Because of the efforts of these people, Trinity College is an amazing place to be. Their tireless contribution towards the academic and pastoral care of their students is nothing short of amazing!

It has been a busy but fulfilling year with opportunities embraced and lessons learnt. I thank the Class of 2022 for a challenging but productive year which gives me great hope for the future, and enthusiasm for what 2019 brings.

Ms Amanda Marocchi Head of Year 8

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Socially, the boys are beginning to spread their wings, develop relationships and make new friends. We hosted the Mercedes College girls for the inaugural Year 8 Quiz Night, where the boys embraced the theme wearing quirky hats and, as usual, brought their competitive spirit. Some boys also represented Trinity at the Perth College annual social. The maturity displayed at all events impressed everyone and their respect and growing confidence was fantastic to witness.

Ms Amanda Marocchi

YEAR 8 STUDENT COUNCIL BACK ROW: Jamaan Peters, Jacob Wilkie, Myles Brown, Biork Alia, James Watson, Corey Loiacono, Eamonn Murray, Taj McCartney

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FRONT ROW: William Day, Beau Allanson, Joshua Strohmeier, Ms Amanda Marocchi, Alistair Carlson, Christian Marchesani, Stephen Franse

8.1 BACK ROW: Nathanael Tomich, Jack Ieraci, Jude Petrich, Johann Soares, Adam Fortey, Colby Sibosado, Taj McCartney MIDDLE ROW: Ashton Spadoni, Harry Duncan, Rhiley Butler, Ms Alison Mackenzie, Jack Ridge, Lleyton Ardagh, Thomas Williams FRONT ROW: Taylor Langer, Michael Lamborn, Jack Jenkins, Max Beros, Jamaan Peters, Jarvis Rickard, Ethan Marsh

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

ABSENT: Xavier Binning, Lewis Nannup

8.2 BACK ROW: Jett O’Rourke, Jaxon Manaf-Hassan, James Watson, Zane Illich, Alexander Thomson, Corey Loiacono, Xavier Walsh MIDDLE ROW: Francisco Mathew, Lachlan Calder, Jayde Sampson, Aaron Fonte, Alan Ngo, Samuel Kaeser, Panayiotis Karageorgiou, Emmet Hodder-Ryan FRONT ROW: Jacob DeSantis, George Mihalopoulos, John Carroll, Sebastian Siciliano, Jordi Stewart, Callum Morosini, Jeevan John, Cooper Anderson ABSENT: Mr Daniel Bateman

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8.3 BACK ROW: Griffin Holmes, Zachary Gerrans, Nicholas Fry, Cristian Tot, Kiran Thambiran, Charlie Morcombe, Coby Perry MIDDLE ROW: Ethan Malpass, Benjamin Byas, Harrison Pope, Mr Ben Kriszyk, Evan French, Martin Murphy, Lunpei Liu FRONT ROW: Rei Poon, Michael Athanasoff, Beau Allanson, Dion Primerano, Freddy Lovett, Molodon Mutoya, Stephen Franse

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ABSENT: Riley Murphy, Diego Sapienza

8.4 BACK ROW: Ashton Fewster, William Morris, Jacob Peters, Julius Hayden, Lachlan Versace, Joseph Ipsaro-Passione, Daniel Matuszkiewicz MIDDLE ROW: Damien Lawrence, Benjamin Palmero, Zachary Neveldsen, Adam Pearce, Kerry Barney, Jake Powers, Alistair Carlson, Jose Torres Rebaza FRONT ROW: William Day, Alexander Christodoulakis, Kaiden Gott, Miss Claire Wilson, Ethen Kelso, Matthew Roberts, Alexander Lowe ABSENT: Zachary Soh

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8.5 BACK ROW: George Warmdean, Lachlan Spencer, Dahmen Weston, Darcy Hoye, Myles Brown, Riley Smolic, James Cridland, James Pampacos MIDDLE ROW: Luke McChord, Hudson Meade, William Maughan, Mr Ben Russell, Gabriel MacFarlane, Yannick Gasper, Joshua Strohmeier

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FRONT ROW: James Glendinning, Jett Dedman, Benjamin Heslop, Daniel Hewitt, Terence Jee, Cameron Lobo, Pascal Min Oo, Archie Allen

8.6 BACK ROW: Luca Bempasciuto, Isaac Meldrum, Damon Jervis, Luka Ristic, Connor Wilson, Luke Rowe MIDDLE ROW: Tome Andony, Michael Madara, Jacob Wilkie, Christian Fay, Nicholas Mori, Christopher Gardiner, Saxon Harbrow FRONT ROW: Christian Marchesani, Taylor Van Vliet, Maximus Garreffa, Miss Anjelica Mallis, Aiden Danok, Flinto Puthuppallil, Kane Young ABSENT: Liam Maher

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8.7 BACK ROW: Casey Robertson, Lachlan Bettridge, Theo Battalis, Biork Alia, Luca Gosatti, Eamonn Murray MIDDLE ROW: Patrick Parker, Ivan Khuu, Ryan Carney, Mrs Lisa Webb, Lucas Gardiner, Jason Sundra, Reyne Schneider FRONT ROW: Joseph Milner, Max Scali, Jonathan Ong, David O’Brien, Liam Makinson, Elijah Postma, Caleb Meleca

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ABSENT: Luca Martino, Tryse Rioli

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YEAR 7 AWARDS FRASER PERKINS EDMUND RICE AWARD FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLASS1

IZAK MARGARETIC EDMUND RICE AWARD FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLASS 8

NAM LAM EDMUND RICE AWARD FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLASS 2

QIYANG CHEN ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT MATHEMATICS

DOMENIC LAMATTINA EDMUND RICE AWARD FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLASS 4 ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT HUMANITIES MIDDLE SCHOOL PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE (OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION) MUSIC

JOEL CARCICH EDMUND RICE AWARD FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLASS 5 ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT SCIENCE HEALTH EDUCATION

ISAAC PARKER EDMUND RICE AWARD FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLASS 6

ALVAREZ DHARMA EDMUND RICE AWARD FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLASS 7

MATTHEW CROCK ITALIAN

HARRISON FARMER OLD BOYS’ AWARD FOR MOST POINTS SCORED AT PSA SWIMMING

SEBASTIAN HARRINGTON ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT ENGLISH

DECLAN RYAN PHYSICAL EDUCATION

ADAM DE MASI HEAD OF YEAR 7 AWARD TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

WILLIAM HALL EDMUND RICE AWARD FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLASS 3

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YEAR 7 For the Class of 2023, it has been a very eye opening and instrumental year of development which will serve as an introduction to what these boys are likely to experience in the coming years at Trinity College.

This year, we have focused on the College motto of being a Man for Others . We have identified that the phrase ‘Man for Others’ is very easy to ‘say’ – instead we have focussed our attention on our ‘actions’ and how they demonstrate being a Man for Others.

Looking back to Orientation Day and seeing the many excited, and possibly concerned, faces, it is amazing to stop for a minute and identify just how fast the first year has passed. It is also important to realise how wonderfully successful the year has been.

The initial transition from Junior School to Secondary School was signified with the completion of the challenging and educational retreat to Camp Kelly in Dwellingup. Here, the boys realised what they were facing and identified some of the obstacles they would have to overcome. They were also able to forge new friendships and to consolidate old ones. The boys and I would like to thank Mr Brett Silver, Mr Peter Oliver and Miss Tess Warner for their leadership and support in running such a significant event. Two and half days away from home created a pathway for the boys to explore their potential in the perfect environment away from the haste of the city lifestyle.

Matagarup Bridge walk, the performance of the Year 7 musical showcase, the debates during our open forum and the councillor moneyball activity were all firsts for our year group and also at TC. These extra activities have challenged the boys physically and mentally and have provided an important outlet of exploration outside the classroom environment.

It is very hard to go past the exceptional talent, competitiveness and determined nature of the Year 7 cohort on the sporting fields. I have been particularly happy and impressed with how the boys go about competing in all PSA events. Not only have they been extremely willing to get involved, they have also been very successful both individually and in team situations and they are congratulated on their efforts and success.

This attitude will ensure a competitive edge and, hopefully, rewarded success as they progress into their senior years at TC. The students’ development and success has not only been in sport. I have been very pleased with the interest shown and energy displayed when it has come to providing time and support for others. The Brother Olly Wheelchairs for Kids step-a-thon challenged the boys to experience a little bit of pain for a very worthy gain. Their efforts enabled Brother Olly to send more wheelchairs for disadvantaged children in developing world countries. The boys also banded together to run and raise funds for the Edmund Rice Day by sacrificing their enjoyment and having to run events in each PCG. This significant event was also pivotal in reminding us about the importance of the Edmund Rice heritage and the legacy we continue to promote.

In such a busy year, it is very important to thank and acknowledge the hard work of the people who are responsible for enhancing the lives of each student in

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

As a cohort, the boys have been introduced to many important activities and events that have engaged them to think about themselves, others and their faith. We have been able to find time within our busy schedule at TC and time outside of normal hours to provide a program that focusses on the development of the individual and others in the strongest sense possible. The initiation of the TC Expo in the Sports Centre, exploration of the

Mr David Allen

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Year 7 step-a-thon at the WACA

Year 7. I thank Mr Anthony Byrne for his leadership and support; Ms Su-fen Chung, Mr Rodney Rainer, Mr Michael Slack-Smith, Miss Adelaide Garland, Ms Nadia Tati, Mr Martin Guest, Mr Tim Carslaw and Mr Peter Harper for their hard work, dedication and expert care of the Year 7 boys throughout 2018. Their support and pastoral engagement with each student is developing in a positive and educational manner that ultimately creates a safe and engaging climate for the Class of 2023.

It has been an amazing year at Trinity College and one where the Year 7 cohort challenges themselves in all aspects of life – especially when it comes to the social events with Mercedes College. What they have learnt, and continue to learn, will help them achieve their future goals and will provide the staff who they encounter with a positive and reassuring attitude: something we all aspire to see in the boys as they head towards graduation.

This year has been the start of the amazing journey that awaits this fine developing group known as the Class of 2023 – a year that has ultimately focussed on encouraging each boy to be the best he can be.

I look forward to continuing the journey in 2019. The challenges, developments and experiences ahead are something each of us should be looking forward to taking on.

Year 7 Becoming Brothers Retreat

Regards and thanks to you all,

YEAR 7 STUDENT COUNCIL BACK ROW: Carl Morrison, Liam Stojan, James Kenwery, Lachlan Boylen, Mr David Allen, Liam Gearon, Adam De Masi, Joel Carcich, Oliver Pugh FRONT ROW: Nicholas Siciliano, Alex Kaczmarczyk, Jake Quick, Cohen Johnson, Luke Perlini, Brandon O’Driscoll, Daniel Oatham, James Mackenzie

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Mr David Allen Head of Year 7

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7.1 BACK ROW: Matthew Koetser, Eddie Jia, Tristan De Gois, Liam Gearon, Joel Carcich, Deacan Seve, Declan Ryan MIDDLE ROW: Jackson Phillips, Declan Armour, Angus Mather, Marcus James, Matthew Maine, Miles Morgan, Kai Murphy, Matthew Crock FRONT ROW: Kundan Dharmapuri, Pietro Mafrica, Jehan Hopkins, Ms Su-Fen Chung, Sebastian Kelleher, Bon Nastasi, Sebastian Herrington

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

ABSENT: Thomas Quarmby

7.2 BACK ROW: Anthony Bellouard, James Mulholland, Fraser Perkins, Max Van Noord, Alastair Stewart, Luca Morelli, Christian Ludovico MIDDLE ROW: Patrick Fable, Harrison Rogers, Dimitri Mazarakis, Mr Rodney Rainer, Sebastian Despotovski, Ted Smith, Xander Macdonald FRONT ROW: Max Di Girolamo, Matthew Thomson, Myles Mari, Kyle Turner, Alexander Hanjin De Filippo, Brandon O’Driscoll, Daniel Oatham, Madoc Lanfear Appleby ABSENT: Edward Davis

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7.3 BACK ROW: Darshan Hawkins, Jack Trumper, William Burrell, Xander McQuillan, Eric Van Noord, Hamish Lambert, Sachin Tana, Austin Cass MIDDLE ROW: Oliver Nutt, Dalvin Paki, Thomas Park, Mr Michael Slack-Smith, Caden Barnett, Alvarez Dharma, Nicholas Gordon

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

FRONT ROW: Harrison Bridgeman, Jacob Palmer, Isaac Heald, Christopher Leppard, Luke Perlini, Jordan Rodrigues, Christo Karageorgiou, James Mackenzie

7.4 BACK ROW: Maynard Gray, Harry Hansen-Knarhoi, Jack Periz, Justin Lim, Lachlan Boylen, Jack Gillespie, Aden Lake MIDDLE ROW: Javier Chadinha, Oshay Calgaret, Joshua Gomes, Miss Adelaide Garland, Oliver Pugh, Dominic Nelson, Maxwell York FRONT ROW: Matthew Wilson, Aodhan Seale, Connor Roberts, Gabriel Masbate, Fraser Yeo, Efstratios Gavalas, Damon Christianopoulos ABSENT: Harry Costa, Jack Tanner

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7.5 BACK ROW: Jacob Marshall, Isaac Parker, Luca Iovene, Dylan Darmawan, Hugh Matar, Benjamin Carson, Ryan Kaczmarczyk, Kayden Luscombe MIDDLE ROW: Max Riggio, Turi Rodoreda, Zaiden Ladyman, Liam Bush, Ms Nadia Tati, Talan Rankin, Clayton Mott, Andre Gulluni, Carl Morrison

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

FRONT ROW: Jonathon Le Goueff, Brandon Locke, Jake Quick, Kobee Beck, Izak Margaretic, Akhilesh Ambati, Benjamin Karelis

7.6 BACK ROW: Qiyang Chen, Oliver Bransby, Theodore Stynman, Austin Stanes, Joshua Damianopoulos, Lachlan Blyth, Domenic Lamattina, Nicholas Davies MIDDLE ROW: Noah Horgan, Dylon Treasure, Ethan Patman, Finn Johnston, Mr Martin Guest, Benjamin Cronin, Liam Gaston, Pierce Edmonds, Llavan Pirabananthan FRONT ROW: Nicholas Siciliano, Lennox McGrath, Thomas Zinni, Lachlan Rodger, Nadev Mahatalagalage Don, Alex Kaczmarczyk, Nam Lam

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7.7 BACK ROW: Aden Thomson, Dan Lutula Shungu, Adam De Masi, Harrison Farmer, William Hall, Debadipti Sarkar, Max Hewitt, Xavier Nicoletto MIDDLE ROW: Flynn Sands, Luke Matthews, Branson May, Kobi Clarkson, Mr Timothy Carslaw, Thomas Murray, Oscar Palermo, James Parker, Kaleb Rodriguez

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

FRONT ROW: Isaac Phan, Bailey Allen, James McCague, Logan Harris, Cohen Johnson, Jordan Allanson, Jack Rundle

7.8 BACK ROW: Luke Cooley, Daniel Fidock, Montgomery Petterson, Alexander Bradley-Moore, James Kenwery, Thomas Blayney MIDDLE ROW: Patrick Mannion, Cale Boska, Liam Stojan, Mr Peter Harper, Thomas McGrath, Noah Cork, Benjamin Thompson Tilyard FRONT ROW: Nathan Tobin, Levi Carle, Charlie Johnson, Aston Wilson, John Van Beek, Harrison Watkins ABSENT: Cash Alford, Finn Halford, Nicholas Moursellas, Gianni Norrish

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TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

JUNIOR SCHOOL

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JUNIOR SCHOOL When we talk with the boys in the Junior School, the phrase Men for Others is often used. The boys hear and learn about this motto from the moment they arrive at the College. It has a great message and is simple and succinct, but it means so much. In the Junior School, we promote this mantra regularly, trying to ‘catch’ the boys being Men for Others. We also provide opportunities for the boys where they can put this mantra into action, such as Christian Service.

The boys were greeted at the start of the year with a Junior School that had been renovated during the summer holidays. The refurbishment involved a new configuration to the Library and Inclusive Education area, two classrooms being enlarged, the addition of a Chillout Room, new toilets, the entrance and office space modernised and a new multi-purpose Science and Technology Room, complete with state-of-the-art technology to assist the teaching that will take place in the room. The introduction of the Science and Technology Room coincided with a raft of new learnings in this area. From the use of Surface Pro devices, to Coding Clubs, a variety of robots and programs to get the best use out of them and some excellent teacher leaders in the areas of IT, the boys are exposed to engaging learning experiences. This year, many of the boys were lucky enough to have a learning opportunity using the oculus rift in the VR Lab. The potential of this room in future years for engaging and stimulating learning is mind-blowing.

friendships through camps are all life skills. Also, learning about representing our School and ourselves as the best people we can be, being ambassadors when we have visitors or when we leave the College on excursions and sporting and performing arts events.

Using manners, saying thank you, shaking someone’s hand when you greet them – this is all part of a Trinity education.

Faith is at the centre of what we do, and our actions are an excellent expression of how we can live out our faith.

Our regular Masses are lovely community moments which are well supported by parents and we have a great tradition of encouraging each boy to sit with his family. Earlier in the year, as part of LifeLink Day, every boy made a card and wrote a message of support and hope to someone who is marginalised. The mission money we raise each week goes primarily towards the College’s charities in India, where a vast difference is made to these children’s lives. Examples of our faith in action include contributions of 20 laundry baskets full of food items for The Shopfront this Christmas, raising money to provide six wheelchairs for Br Olly’s Wheelchairs for Kids and Ms Alana Brennan’s initiative to sell daffodils to raise awareness and funds for cancer.

As a school community, I believe one of our strengths is the diversity of faiths, backgrounds, heritage and even post codes of the people who walk through our gates.

The Junior School is a very supportive community; we share similar goals, the most important one being to work together to make each boy the best person he can be. The Junior School has a positive feel, it is a place filled with energy. The new boys to the School usually take only a little time to identify themselves as forever belonging to TC. They love coming to School and there is a bond between the Junior School boys that unites them.

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I believe a Trinity education focuses on a holistic education. Whilst the importance of learning to be literate and numerate cannot be understated, a wellrounded education provides opportunities for our boys to experience so much more – the beauty of singing or playing an instrument, having the opportunity to move and express ourselves through dance, through being a team mate, learning independence and developing

Mr Martin Tucker

Junior School Cake Stall

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wonderful to finish each school week with an assembly, where there are so many parents and grandparents in attendance, it helps create a great atmosphere. Thank you for your positive support of all that encompasses your boy’s education and for wanting to pull together with us to make the Junior School a special place.

It is important that the School is seen as a safe and supportive environment – that is how the best learning takes place. As a School we understand boys. Whether it be the time spent with the boys on camps, on the sports field or in trying to plan a curriculum to engage your sons, the teachers all have your boys at the forefront of what we do and I feel that our Junior School teachers know your boys well. I wish to thank them for all they do and I am genuinely grateful to have such a cohesive staff.

Junior School Daffodil Day

TOBA is also a significant part of our community.

The assemblies and connections with the Old Boys are simply brilliant. The President of TOBA, Mr Peter Torre (’89), and other members of the TOBA Executive are excellent role models for the boys, whether they are passionately sharing the history of the College, introducing us to rowing, promoting the pipes and drums, leading war cries, or dressing up as Santa, the assemblies are truly unique. I also thank men from the Golden Heritage Club for visiting the College to be interviewed and tell a few stories about their time in School. Our boys gain so much from this experience.

I wish to acknowledge those who have helped to shape the Junior School this last year. The Assistant Heads of the Junior School, Mr Bernard Le Tessier and Ms Evelyn Temmen, have contributed positively and their work ethic and enthusiasm are features of their commitment to improving education for your boys.

Our staff are a harmonious group and their collective and diverse abilities is our strength. I farewell and thank Miss Natalie Kenny for her six years in the Junior School. She has been an excellent teacher and will be missed. Thank you also to the parent body, which continues to be supportive of all that happens at Trinity.

Finally, the boys – it is wonderful to guide and assist you to grow into fine young gentlemen and Men for Others.

Mr Martin Tucker (’87) Head of Junior School

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I also recognise those who contribute to this community.

I feel blessed to be overwhelmed every time we ask for volunteers for book club, sports days and excursions.

Our parents willingly attend parent evenings, Father’s Day breakfasts, Mother’s Day Masses and camps. Every time we ask for a cake to be made or morning tea to be provided, we have an abundance of food. It is also

YEAR 6 GRADUATION BACK ROW: Derek Rumford, Ryan Murphy, Zakriya Khan, Luka Bishop, Euan Gardiner, Brynley Boros, Callum Bonwick, Blake Kulenovic, Leo Sumich, Taj Kulenovic, Samuel Periz, Caleb Loveland, Jake Manson, Charles Gorski FOURTH ROW: Angus Calder, Antonio Sanfilippo, William Norman, Max Germano, Lucas Blair, Robert Moschilla, Aaron Webb, Matthew Jenkins, Jamie D’Agostino, Theo Mistilis, Braxton Buktenica, Murphy Allen, Evan Alderslade, Benjamin Filear, Quinn Hamilton THIRD ROW: Benjamin Cranny, Kobe Browne, Matthew Martin, Izaya Silva, Riley Gott, Aaron Le, Virtue Ta, Liam McDonnell, Jac Beros, Elliot Budrovich, Campbell Bradley, Rocco Perroni, William Sartor, Jack Sawkins, Jamison Hehir, Hudson Foote SECOND ROW: Mr James Quin, Miss Natalie Kenny, Jack Miocevich, Yianni Sarris, Conor Boland, Isaac Adamos, Jack Edmondson, Joseph Sykes, Gabriel Pereira, Sean Blampey, Alessandro Hipolito, Nicholas Day, Rocco Fowler, Alessio Musbah, Torrey Benness, Roberto Galipo, Matthew Ryan, Sebastian Foti, Hayden Theobald, Mr Tony Maxfield, Mr Martin Tucker FRONT ROW: Samuel Ladhams, Jack Scacchia-Maher, Julian Lamattina, Hudson MacDonald, Rhys DeCelis, Nicholas Peca, Andre Adams, Hugo Lustig, Nicholas Bowden-Jones, Deakin Tran, Liam Quartermain, Kato Pachioli, Isaac Hoang, Parker MacDonald, Jackson Theobald

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ABSENT: Isaac Quadros

PREFECTS AND HOUSE CAPTAINS

JUNIOR SCHOOL PREFECTS BACK ROW: Quinn Hamilton, Evan Alderslade, Lucas Blair, Mr Martin Tucker, Robert Moschilla, Liam McDonnell, Virtue Ta

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FRONT ROW: Sebastian Foti, Rocco Fowler, William Norman, Jamie D’Agostino, Kobe Browne, Isaac Adamos

JUNIOR SCHOOL HOUSE CAPTAINS AND VICE CAPTAINS BACK ROW: Jack Sawkins, Angus Calder, Luka Bishop, Mr Martin Tucker, Murphy Allen, Riley Gott, Hudson Foote FRONT ROW: Isaac Hoang, Nicholas Bowden-Jones, Nicholas Day, Matthew Ryan, Kato Pachioli ABSENT: Isaac Quadros

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JUNIOR SCHOOL PRESENTATION NIGHT

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YEAR 6 BLUE Ms Natalie Kenny

YEAR 6 BLUE BACK ROW: Braxton Buktenica, Matthew Jenkins, Derek Rumford, Euan Gardiner, Callum Bonwick, Taj Kulenovic, Ryan Murphy, Lucas Blair, Evan Alderslade MIDDLE ROW: Rocco Fowler, Gabriel Pereira, William Sartor, Angus Calder, Miss Natalie Kenny, Quinn Hamilton, Kobe Browne, Alessandro Hipolito, Alessio Musbah FRONT ROW: Jackson Theobald, Andre Adams, Yianni Sarris, Torrey Benness, Jack Edmondson, Sebastian Foti, Jack Miocevich, Kato Pachioli, Parker MacDonald

The best thing about Year 6 Blue was… … Design Technology challenges, because I can be as creative as I want and I get to build things.

Andre Adams … the Katich-Moody Shield because we played cricket all day.

Evan Alderslade

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… Kalgoorlie Camp because it was both fun and educational.

Torrey Benness

… Pipes & Drums because I really liked learning a new instrument.

Jack Miocevich

… the Inter-school Athletics Carnival because Trinity came first!

Sebastian Foti

… Unfair Day because I helped out selling cakes at the Junior School stall.

Ryan Murphy

… the Pipes & Drums because I really enjoy playing the bagpipes and learning new songs.

Rocco Fowler

… the Leadership retreat and Kalgoorlie camp because I spent lots of time with my friends.

Alessio Musbah

… Kalgoorlie camp because we were given the chance to find gold.

Euan Gardiner

… the Catholic Performing Arts Festival because I enjoyed playing my trumpet for other people.

Kato Pachioli

… the Ian MacRae Cup because the atmosphere was amazing!

Lucas Blair

… the Ian MacRae Cup because it felt like a real AFL game with the crowd cheering us on.

Quinn Hamilton

… doing Breakout Edu challenges. It was really fun to work as a team and solve the puzzles.

Callum Bonwick

… the Catholic Performing Arts Festival because I played the piano and flute for fun.

Alessandro Hipolito

… becoming a Prefect because it gave me the confidence to be a true leader and a Man for Others.

Kobe Browne

… the Inter-school Athletics Carnival because I won my 100 metre and 200 metre races – also the fact that Trinity won!

Matthew Jenkins

… the Leadership retreat because I spent time with my mates and also made new friends.

Braxton Buktenica … the Inter-school Triathlon because I spent time with my friends and it was really fun competing against other schools.

Angus Calder

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because I had a good time with my friends. I really enjoyed playing Spotlight.

Jack Edmondson

… the Leadership retreat at Camp Kelly

… helping out as a tour guide for Open Day because it was really fun to show new people around the School.

Taj Kulenovic … hockey because we had a great season. We had good teamwork and everyone pushed each other to do their best.

Parker MacDonald

… our Kalgoorlie Tour because it was fun and I learnt a lot about the Goldfields history.

Gabriel Pereira … the Leadership retreat because we went rafting and I loved playing Spotlight.

Derek Rumford … maths lessons because we did Breakout Edu challenges and Kahoots.

Yianni Sarris … captaining the rugby team because it was a great responsibility.

William Sartor … Unfair Day because all the money we raised goes to charity.

Jackson Theobald

YEAR 6 GREEN Mr James Quin

YEAR 6 GREEN BACK ROW: Robert Moschilla, Jake Manson, Samuel Periz, Leo Sumich, Blake Kulenovic, Luka Bishop, Zakriya Khan, Aaron Webb MIDDLE ROW: Antonio Sanfilippo, Rocco Perroni, Liam McDonnell, William Norman, Mr James Quin, Murphy Allen, Benjamin Filear, Riley Gott, Jamison Hehir

Boys from 6 Green would like to share some of their personal highlights: The best thing this year was Kalgoorlie and going to the Inter-school Athletics Carnival when we won!

Murphy Allen This year I learnt that, sadly, all good things must come to an end. Friendships, time in the Junior School and worst of all, life.

Luka Bishop My favourite memory of Year 6 was building and flying a kite.

Sean Blampey My favourite moment in Year 6 was playing in the Katich-Moody Shield and even winning that game.

Nicholas Bowden-Jones The best thing about this year was the experiments. My favourite was the water bottle rockets. We made our bottle fly high in the sky. It was fun because we worked as a team and had success.

Campbell Bradley The best thing about this year was playing in the Katich-Moody Shield. The other highlight was the Kalgoorlie camp.

Nicholas Day The best thing about this year was the train trip to Kalgoorlie.

Rhys DeCelis My favourite memory was when I spent one week in Kalgoorlie with my loving dad. I also loved going to the Swimming Carnival with my friends and family.

Benjamin Filear

This year was fantastic because I had amazing teachers. I’m going to be sad when I leave.

Riley Gott

The best thing about this year was going to Camp Kelly because it taught me to reflect.

Robert Moschilla

This year I learnt to be more responsible and more like a high school student. I have become more mature.

Jamison Hehir

The best things about this year were making my David Attenborough speech and winning the Ian MacCrae Cup. William Norman

My favourite memory of Year 6 was when we did the water rockets. It was so exciting when the rockets blasted so far.

Isaac Hoang

The best thing about Year 6 was making the water bottle rockets and launching them.

Learning percussion was also really fun.

Samuel Periz

My favourite memory of Year 6 was Camp Kelly. It was really fun.

Zakriya Khan

My favourite memory of Year 6 was going to Kalgoorlie with my friends on the train.

Rocco Perroni

The best thing about this year was going to Kalgoorlie with my dad and finding gold. Also going to Adventure World.

Blake Kulenovic

This year was one of the best years ever!

I had a great teacher and school and my favourite memory was when we built kites because it was so much fun and I learnt so much doing it.

Liam Quartermain

My favourite memory of Year 6 was the Senior School Orientation. I met lots of new people and had an awesome day.

My favourite activity was the VR Room.

Hugo Lustig The best thing about Year 6 was going to Kalgoorlie and spending time with my friends and making good memories.

Jake Manson My favourite memory of Year 6 was the Kalgoorlie camp and representing TC in the State Soccer Competition and taking the final wicket in the Katich-Moody Shield.

Matthew Martin The best thing about Year 6 was being a part of the Inter-school Athletics Carnival, which Trinity College won!

Liam McDonnell

My favourite memories were going on the Kalgoorlie camp with my dad, Adventure World at the end of the year and winning the TOBA Award at the Rowing assembly.

Antonio Sanfilippo My favourite memory of Year 6 was going to Kalgoorlie and going on the KCGM Super Pit tour.

Leo Sumich

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

FRONT ROW: Liam Quartermain, Rhys DeCelis, Nicholas Bowden-Jones, Hugo Lustig, Nicholas Day, Matthew Martin, Campbell Bradley, Sean Blampey, Deakin Tran, Isaac Hoang

My favourite memory of Year 6 was going to Kalgoorlie and crushing rocks up to find gold.

Deakin Tran The best thing about this year was being able to build our own kites and fly them on the oval.

Aaron Webb

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YEAR 6 WHITE Mr Tony Maxfield (‘79)

BACK ROW: Jac Beros, Jamie D’Agostino, Max Germano, Caleb Loveland, Brynley Boros, Charles Gorski, Theo Mistilis, Elliot Budrovich MIDDLE ROW: Hudson Foote, Benjamin Cranny, Aaron Le, Virtue Ta, Mr Tony Maxfield, Izaya Silva, Jack Sawkins, Joseph Sykes, Roberto Galipo FRONT ROW: Samuel Ladhams, Jack Scacchia-Maher, Hayden Theobald, Conor Boland, Isaac Adamos, Matthew Ryan, Nicholas Peca, Julian Lamattina, Hudson Macdonald ABSENT: Isaac Quadros

I am very grateful for all things musical this year. Thank you, Mrs Clarke, for the extension music theory. My best experience was joining the percussion team.

Isaac Adamos Year 6 was awesome. Going to Kalgoorlie with my friends, watching our class chickens hatch and playing spotlight at Camp Kelly on the Leadership retreat.

Jac Beros This year has been great. I loved our chickens and the Kalgoorlie camp because they both helped me grow as a person.

Conor Boland

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One of my favourite things about Year 6 was our random history lessons. There is so much history that we can learn from, for our modern-day lessons. Mr Maxfield really knows his history. Brynley Boros

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The best part of Year 6 was reading the Parvana book series about life in Afghanistan under the Taliban and growing seeds and vegetables. Elliot Budrovich This year has been an amazing year with Mr Max. Not only did we watch our class chickens hatch and grow but we had the greatest history lessons ever.

Benjamin Cranny One of my favourite things was the Evening of Eminence. I spoke about Steve Jobs. I also really enjoyed our class chickens and the Kalgoorlie tour. Jamie D’Agostino This year was amazing. My favourite part was having Mr Max as my teacher. I really enjoyed when we hatched our class chickens. Roberto Galipo I loved the Kalgoorlie most. It was also great being able to play in the Ian MacRae Cup and the ‘A’ cricket team in the Katich Moody Shield game. I first thought that Mr Max was going to be boring but it turns out he is really cool and a great teacher.

Hudson Foote

Going into Year 6 I did not know what to expect. Now at the year’s end I can say that I was very lucky to have Mr Max as my teacher. Two of the highlights were the Leadership retreat and the Kalgoorlie tour.

Max Germano The best parts of Year 6 were the Kalgoorlie camp with my dad, hatching our class chickens and Mr Max reading us the novel 1915 in class to learn about Remembrance Day. Charles Gorski The best parts of Year 6 were meeting Mr Maxfield and being able to hatch chickens in our classroom. They were very cute and we discovered that each had a different personality. Samuel Ladhams My favourite parts of Year 6 were hatching our class chickens and adopting four of them, going to Kalgoorlie for camp and our musical assembly item – also making new friends. Julian Lamattina My favourite part of Year 6 White was reading the Parvana book series in class.

I also really enjoyed the Kalgoorlie camp and the Leadership retreat. Aaron Le My favourite part of the year was hatching our class chickens and showing our Year 4 buddies how to handle and look after them.

Caleb Loveland I really enjoyed reading the Parvana book series in class this year. Another great piece of literature we read was 1915 to help us understand World War I and Remembrance Day. Also, the Kalgoorlie camp was the best I have been on. Hudson MacDonald I really enjoyed our class assembly item this year because Isaac, Max and I played our instruments as a band. I also enjoyed the Leadership retreat and our chickens.

Theo Mistilis My favourite parts of Year 6 were the Kalgoorlie camp and playing sport for Trinity against other schools.

Nicholas Peca My favourite part of 6 White was reading the Parvana-Shauzia novels. They taught me about life in Afghanistan under Taliban rule. I loved representing Trinity in the Inter-school Chess team. My proudest moment was coming fifth in the IPSHA Chess Tournament. Isaac Quadros The year was a great year because we had Mr Max. We did so much learning.

My most favourite though was definitely hatching our class chickens. Each chick had a different personality. Jack Sawkins This year was great with Mr Max. The best parts were when we grew plants in different growing mediums, hatching our chickens and doing coding with the robots. This was my best year of school.

Jack Scacchia-Maher My favourite parts of the year were hatching the chickens, going on the Kalgoorlie camp, learning about World War I and hearing amazing stories from Mr Max. This was a great year. Matthew Ryan This year was my favourite. Some things we did were growing seeds and plants in the classroom, hatching chickens, reading the Parvana novel series and going on our Kalgoorlie tour. Izaya Silva My favourite part of 6 White was hatching our chickens and being able to look after them for so long. Our family was able to adopt two hens. Joseph Sykes This year was full of fun activities and challenges with Mr Maxfield. He has told us so many wonderful stories about history and life. Virtue Ta We have done so many amazing things this year. The very best was hatching and looking after our chickens. They were so dependent on us to look after them.

Hayden Theobald

YEAR 5 BLUE Ms Alana Brennan

YEAR 5 BLUE BACK ROW: James Watkins, Finn Stenning Alexander, Connor Chok, Eli Walsh, Jacob Allison, Oliver Bradley-Moore, Matthew Plummer, Daniel Godfrey, Lewis Murabito MIDDLE ROW: Ms Alana Brennan, Luca Palmero, Hudson Ding, Hayden Trinh, Dominic O’Hagan, Stefan Andony, Jaxon Murdoch, Westlee Terrell, Mrs Sara Pounder FRONT ROW: Andre Letizia, Julian Metcalf, Ziggy Kaeser, Andrew Zinni, Andrew Fortey, Zachary Gosatti, Oliver Nguyen, Levi Gosatti, Taj Dean ABSENT: Christian Beor

In History, I enjoyed learning about the Swan River colonist, Archibald Burt, who was the first Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Western Australia. Connor Chok I loved learning new things in 5 Blue this year, such as Religion and Spelling, with my peers and teachers. Andre Letizia Camp was a fun and enjoyable experience, including sleeping in a dormitory with friends and completing a variety of fantastic activities. Andrew Fortey I found learning about Astronomy in GATE and going to the observatory with Mr Cooper and Ms Houston both educational and enjoyable, especially the ‘edible rocks’. Westlee Terrell The best thing about the year was Unfair Day because I won so many prizes and had fun with my friends. Taj Dean My favourite part of the year was playing soccer for my chosen winter sports fixture. I really enjoyed playing weekly games with my friends. Stefan Andony During 2018, we all took part in weekly coding classes with Mr Presser. I really enjoyed learning how to code the Edisons with my friends. Levi Gosatti On the day of the Swimming Carnival, I had fun participating in all the races and games. Christian Beor An achievement of mine this year, was getting into the ‘A’ basketball team which pushed me to play my best games.

James Watkins

Performing in the Catholic Performing Arts Festival, for Boys in Groove (BIG) at the Perth Convention Exhibition Centre was the best thing I did this year.

Andrew Zinni

An achievement of mine this year was making the team in the Regional State Soccer Tournament. The team scored a lot of goals and we came second.

Hayden Trinh

I liked Orientation Day because I showed my younger brother around the School and taught him the new handball rules.

Ziggy Kaesar

Something I enjoyed this year was the Years 5 and 9 mentoring experience. We discussed what it’s like in the high school and made friends with some Senior School boys. Jaxon Murdoch

This year at Trinity I enjoyed learning about the Swan River Colony and how Western Australia was discovered.

Oliver Bradley-Moore The most exciting thing that I took part in this year was going in the Inter-school Chess Tournament and receiving a firstplace ribbon. Jacob Allison There have been lots of great things that we have done in Year 5 but my highlight was preparing and presenting for Prefect speeches. All the candidates had interesting speeches and it was fun to listen to them all. Finn Stenning Allison In 5 Blue we supported the World’s Greatest Shave to raise money for the Leukaemia Foundation this year. I felt proud that we ran a sports raffle and raised over $650 for the foundation.

Daniel Godfrey One of the most exciting activities this year was experiencing all the incursions.

I especially enjoyed digging up fossils in the Dinosaur Dig and learning how a gun fires in Forensic Science. Luca Palmero This year, we went to Marist Lodge (an elderly residents’ home) as part of Christian Service. We met people and had conversations with them to find out about their backgrounds. Zach Gosatti

My favourite activity this year was having the video conference with Dr Mayer from the Australian National University. I found it interesting to learn about the culture of South America. Hudson Ding Designing a ski ramp in Design & Technology was exciting because we built a three-dimensional model and worked together with a partner. Matthew Plummer One of the amazing opportunities this year was participating in the Cross Country Carnival. It was fantastic because I beat my previous personal best and was placed twelfth in the race. Julian Metcalf I liked playing both the piano and cello this year because they are really fun instruments to learn to play. Eli Walsh This year I enjoyed being one of the main characters in our class assembly. It was fun dressing up in a dragon costume and being centre stage. Dominic O’Hagan

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I loved learning about Jamaica in Geography because we learnt about its cultures and traditions. Lewis Murabito

My best highlight of the year was dressing up as our favourite book characters for Book Week. The theme was ‘find my treasure’ so I decided to go with the theme and dress up as a pirate.

Oliver Nguyen

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YEAR 5 GREEN Mr Andrew Hayes

YEAR 5 GREEN BACK ROW: Seamus McHugh, Aidan Pontre, Lachlan Locantro, Cooper Harrison, Zach Gangemi, Judd McCartney, Henry Owen, Michael Hall MIDDLE ROW: Daniel Brandenburg Jnr, George Murphy, Ben Muller, Sebastian Park, Mr Andrew Hayes, Henry Gebauer, Charles McDonald, Bill Smith, Jackson Lestone FRONT ROW: Aarav Bhandari, Timothy Lee, Hudson Mott, Leone Magistro, Aaron Hugo, Thomas Sinclair, Luca Fowler, Myles Guazzelli, Noah Bosio ABSENT: Levi McGrath

Highlights of the year were ...

year has been a blast with Mr Hayes and Miss Turco. Aaron Hugo

… attending camp; Unfair Day; learning about The Americas in Geography and making the top math group. Aarav Bhandari

… having fun with Mr Hayes and Miss Turco, enjoying learning about The Americas in Geography and making lots of new friends. It has been a fantastic year! Timothy Lee

… camp because of the ski biscuit and the flying fox; studying The Americas in Geography, creating my Jamaican artefact and making my ski jump in Design & Technology. Noah Bosio … I encouraged a TC boy at camp who was a bit nervous to ski biscuit and he gave it shot – also experiencing Google Maps in VR was cool. Daniel Brandenburg Jnr

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

… getting into the Gifted & Talented program; delivering a speech in front of the WHOLE school and camp. Luca Fowler … researching the Swan River Colony in History and learning about The Americas in Geography – also learning about Panama and being creative and I also loved camp. Zach Gangemi … the Virtual Reality lessons and how we saw our Americas country in Google Earth VR®. Henry Gebauer … making my Niagara Falls model in our Americas Geography project;, my first Prefect speech; playing the violin and being part the Junior School Choir at the Performing Arts Festival. Myles Guazzelli … getting into the G & T program because I try hard in everything I do; camp especially the flying fox; performing at the Performing Arts Festival and researching Peru in Geography. Michael Hall … playing rugby in PSA sport and winning best forward, camp and I loved it when I could see that my mum was so proud of me at Open Evening. Cooper Harrison

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… playing in the cricket team, going to the Forest Edge camp and receiving a Golden Honour award in Term 3. This

… making great new friends, enjoying camp especially the flying fox and seeing Mr Brennen and Mr Le Tessier have a race to see who could make the bed the fastest and the best. Jackson Lestone … researching the USA in Geography and making lots of new friends. It has been a great year with Mr Hayes and Miss Turco.

Lachlan Locantro … camp; cross country and feeling proud of getting the same place as last year; researching our Americas in Geography.

It was fun learning about a new country I had never heard about. Leone Magistro … getting to know new people in a new school; going on camp, especially the flying fox which helped my fear of heights; creating my Americas poster in Geography; water polo and feeling proud of my two golden honour cards. Judd McCartney … going to camp because it was fun and I went out of my comfort zone a lot and feeling proud of how I have developed and grown in my behaviour, work and maturity. Charles McDonald … the flying fox and ski biscuit on camp; studying The Americas in Geography; doing penguin drawing in Art and going to ABC studios and Parliament House.

Levi McGrath … the excursion to the ABC studios and having our names called out on live radio, camp was awesome with ropes, ski biscuit, canoeing; creating our Americas project in Geography. Seamus McHugh

… creating my Americas poster in Geography; researching the Swan River Colony and learning about James Stirling, the first WA Governor, feeling proud of my work and representing TC in sport.

Hudson Mott … feeling proud when I won Year 5 Champion Boy; the flying fox and ski biscuit at camp and researching Honduras when we studied The Americas in Geography. It’s been a great year with all my new friends and Mr Hayes and Miss Turco. Ben Muller … researching Ecuador in Geography and making lots of new friends. It has been a great year with Mr Hayes and Miss Turco. George Murphy … ski biscuiting at camp; feeling proud of getting more than one Excellence Award and one Golden Honour Award; studying The Americas and learning about all the countries. Henry Owen … camp, where I took part in all the activities; researching Guatemala when we studied The Americas and writing the postcard to another Year 5; playing basketball and rugby for Trinity and being lucky to have the world’s best friends.

Sebastian Park … attending school camp at Forest Edge, especially ski biscuiting; playing rugby in the PSA and I liked the ABC Studios excursion. It was an awesome year. Aidan Pontre … researching El Salvador in Geography and making lots of new friends. I really enjoyed. Thomas Sinclair … camp and going on the ski biscuit; studying The Americas and my country, Venezuela, learning about the Swan River Colony and the explorers; feeling proud that I made some new friends. Bill Smith

YEAR 5 WHITE Mr Bernard Le Tessier

YEAR 5 WHITE BACK ROW: Charlie Hampson, Felix Cooper, Fletcher Murphy, Louis Burnett, Beau Bellekom, Luke Chapman, Troy Taylor, Reilly Cooper MIDDLE ROW: Christopher Candeias, Jeremy Spanjich, Nicholas Borck, Patrick Troy, Joshua Bairstow, Mr Bernard Le Tessier, Cristiano Farfan, Patrick Carroll, Oscar McManus, Oliver Cruskall, Jack Clarey FRONT ROW: Harry Dillon, Giacomo Vinciguerra, Zachary McLean, Declan O’Brien, Oliver Jamieson, Raphael Javed, Archie Brescacin, Kaiden Edmonds

… camp when we went ski biscuiting – it was very fun and I fell off a lot.

Troy Taylor … Unfair Day. My favourite activity was the golf, when you hit it and it lands on a dollar note which you can keep.

Charlie Hampson … our Amerovision assembly because we learnt fun songs and I was the host.

Zachary McLean … PSA swimming because it was challenging and exciting with every new event – I felt proud and it was probably my favourite experience.

Felix Cooper … rock climbing, racing each other, winning and losing and I was with my dad and I loved it.

Kaiden Edmonds … coming to Trinity this year and learning what a great school it is.

Oliver Cruskall … the Ian MacRae Cup and winning against Aquinas College in the ‘A’ footy!

Jack Clarey … the conference with Elizabeth Mayer in the STEM room was great.

Giacomo Vinciguerra … going to Marist Lodge where all the staff and elders were really nice and we had some really good conversations.

Christopher Candeias

… being a part of BIG because we performed at the Convention Centre and the Junior and Middle School Music Night.

Harry Dillon … I the Athletics Carnival because I went well.

Nicholas Borck … kayaking because my friend and I won the kayaking race.

Reilly Cooper … having the opportunity to write a speech for the Prefect elections. It informed us on how to vote.

Louis Burnett … the awesome water polo tournament when my team won and we all received a certificate.

Luke Chapman … sport because we did CPEP which is indoor soccer and it was really fun.

Oscar McManus … camp where we went ski biscuiting and it was so fun on a jet boat.

Declan O’Brien … the water rockets with Mr Thompson – it was fun and exciting.

Fletcher Murphy

canyon. We were double-harnessed and it was really fun.

Beau Bellekom … Book Week, because I dressed up as The Doctor – time flies, literally!

Patrick Troy … competing in the triathlon with my friends, Oscar and Felix and we won a medal and it was so fun!

Cristiano Farfan … being in the string ensemble – it was a great and I loved working with all the teachers there.

Archie Brescacin … the PSA sports where there were a lot of options and it was very fun!

Joshua Bairstow … loving all the subjects we did in class with Mr Le Tessier.

Raphael Javed … making the ‘Travel around the World’ poster with my mum and dad.

Patrick Carroll

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

Our favourite parts of this year were …

… camp at Forest Edge where my favourite thing we did was make a raft.

This activity was very fun because we worked together.

Jeremy Spanjich … going to Forest Edge for camp and we went on the flying fox over a big kind of

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YEAR 4 BLUE Mrs Joanne Du Toit

YEAR 4 BLUE BACK ROW: Banjo Morris-Luck, Kyan Monterosso, Royce Williams, Ethan Taylor, Luca Travaglini, Max Radica, Michael Grassi, Bowie McCabe MIDDLE ROW: Emrys Connell, Thomas Secker, Zander McCartney, Brandon Bird, Mrs Joanne du Toit, Jackson Scarparolo, Bailey Minderman, Dylan Cadogan, Luke Stubbs FRONT ROW: Alexandros Gavalas, Mitchell Brown, Oisin Flanagan, James Lake, Isaac Bull, Taj Distefano, Bailey Coates, Jaxon Banton, Liam Murray ABSENT: Cruz Sapienza

The happiest time was when … … I hit my first ‘skimmer’ in handball.

Royce Williams … I got all ten questions right.

Emrys Connell

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

… I received a Junior School award.

Thomas Secker

… I found a dead bird in the amphitheatre and buried it.

Jackson Scarparolo My proudest moment was when… … I walked into the gates of Trinity College.

Mitchell Brown

… I had my first Art lesson.

Michael Grassi

… I represented Trinity in the Cross Country Carnival.

Alexandros Gavalas

… I made lots of friends at Trinity.

James Lake

… I won a first place in swimming.

Banjo Morris-Luck

… I received two honour cards on one day.

Oisin Flanagan

… I received a 30/30 mark in Maths.

Taj Distefano

The most unexpected moment was … … when I was accepted into GATE (Gifted & Talented). I was chuffed!

Bailey Coates … when I received a Golden Honour award for my habitat project.

Luke Stubbs … I was given 100 pieces of rubbish to collect in choir – so sad!

Max Radica

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… when Mrs du Toit had a fun-tantrum!

Liam Murray

… when I was allowed a ham and cheese pocket for lunch.

Kyan Monterosso

… we played Kahoot and I came second.

I was really surprised.

Luca Travaglini … I won the story writing competition.

Bowie McCabe … I won my first Honour card.

Isaac Bull … I took a wicket in the Cricket Carnival.

Jaxon Banton … I received a Golden Honour award.

Brandon Bird

The most frightening thing was … … in Science when we investigated silkworms.

Ethan Taylor … when I was taught the ‘Rumble’.

Zander McCartney … when I played in the cello concert.

Dylan Cadogan … entering the School gates on the first day.

Bailey Minderman … I didn’t think I would be able to play handball, but I do now.

Cruz Sapienza

YEAR 4 GREEN Mr Reuben Brennan

YEAR 4 GREEN BACK ROW: Hudson May, David Shanahan, Leo Periz, Isaac Bellis, Axel Walsh, Daniel McDonnell, Thomas Downey, Tobias Hailand MIDDLE ROW: Harry Jenkins, Jaxon Beale, Evan Chok, Ashton Callus, Mr Reuben Brennan, Max Rees, Parker Yeoh, Oliver Nicoletto, Ryan Yeo FRONT ROW: Tom Quartermain, Riley Hannah, David Hunter, Cuba Day, Lucian Lamattina, Joshua Karelis, Luke Robinson, Phoenix Buktenica, William Gray ABSENT: Keegen Tran

What I liked about my first year at Trinity was …

My favourite moment this year was …

… participating in the PSA school carnivals like swimming and athletics.

Max Rees and Axel Walsh

… when I came first in the inter-school hurdles race.

Phoenix Buktenica

… learning and participating in the Chess tournaments.

Jaxon Beale

… participating in the Catholic Performing Arts Festival.

Luke Robinson and Leo Periz

… coding club and using the VR room.

Cuba Day

… making clay models in Art. Thomas Downey and Keegen Tran

… the opportunity to swim in Aquatics each week Ryan Yeo and David Hunter

… participating in the summer and winter sports against Aquinas Hudson May

… participating in the Inter-school Spelling Bee. Harry Jenkins

… playing in the violin concert Joshua Karelis and Lucian Lamattina

… going to extension programs such as GATE. William Gray and Ashton Callus … doing the cross country race.

Tobias Hailand and Tom Quartermain … learning to play an instrument.

Evan Chok … learning and using the Spheros.

Parker Yeoh

… helping out with the New Student Orientation Day. David Shanahan … watching my brother beat Aquinas in the Ian MacRae Cup! Go TC! Daniel McDonnell

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… doing BIG each week.

Riley Hannah and Oliver Nicoletto

… going on interesting excursions each term.

Isaac Bellis

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YEAR 4 WHITE Ms Evelyn Temmen

YEAR 4 WHITE BACK ROW: Nate Dodgson, Cooper Widdowson, Kyan Tremain, Marco Sertorio, Brashen De Vries, Oliver Rowney, Benjamin Maine, Tieg Maher MIDDLE ROW: Thomas Parker, Leonardo Tanner, Kade Meyer, Hudson Armour, Mr Jason O’Malley, Joshua Cordova, Tamish De Gois, Jordan Marocchi, Hudson Bown FRONT ROW: Kieran Heslop, Benjamin De Santis, Aris Mazarakis, Sebastian Ivaldi, Oliver Gebauer, Orlando Audino, Jeremiah Locke, Jacob Borck, Sebastian Santoro ABSENT: Ms Evelyn Temmen

Some of the things we loved about our first year at Trinity … … my teachers, sport and the Canteen.

Sebastian Ivaldi … the teachers and I felt really happy making new friends and playing with my old friends.

Oliver Rowney

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… the teachers, classes, the music room and my new friends.

Marco Sertorio

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… handball – having the rules and how you can play before and after school. I like how it is your choice on where you want to play.

Jordan Marocchi … the classes, learning the teachers’ names and all the excursions and carnivals.

Kyan Tremain

… the Athletics Carnival. My favourite part was when I won my race and my whole House came down and jumped all over me. That was my favourite part of the year.

Jacob Borck … the Cross Country Carnival because I came sixth and made it into the Inters. I LOVE TC. Ben Maine … making new friends, sculptures in Art and going to Perth Zoo. Jeremiah Locke … making new friends, meeting the teachers and buying things from the Canteen.

Thomas Parker … the swimming pool and making sport choices.

Brashen De Vries … Edmund Rice Day, specialist classes, Italian Week and the sports carnivals.

Benjamin De Santis

… the experience of all the learning and sporting opportunities.

Leonardo Tanner

… 4 White classroom and learning there and the swimming carnival.

Kieran Heslop

… the fact that we do carnivals to see which sports we want to do in Year 5.

Aris Mazarakis

… the Basketball Carnival with my friends and enjoying the game I love.

Hudson Armour

… the way I passed so many times tables challenges and am now up to advanced! I loved my maths and I am very good at it. I loved everything TC, it is the best.

Tamish De Gois

… making new friends, the playground and choosing our sports.

Sebastian Santoro

… all the opportunities, the swimming pools, making friends and clay in the art room.

Joshua Cordova … Art and Science.

Orlando Audino … all the friends, the TC brothers, the sports and the very nice teachers.

Tieg Maher … going to assembly, doing honour awards, making new friends and going on the excursion to the Fremantle Museum.

Hudson Bown … playing handball and learning the rules and our first excursion to Kings Park.

Cooper Widdowson … the fantastic Art program – it is amazing and Mr Lamborn is an amazing art teacher. I LOVE TC. Oliver Gebauer … the sport, having fun with friends and learning new skills.

Nate Dodgson … walking through the gates, making new friends and the Basketball Carnival.

Kade Meyer Ms Temmen loved 4 White.

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JUNIOR SCHOOL FAIT

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JUNIOR SCHOOL FAITH EDUCATION CHAPLAIN AND LITURGIES Masses are a central part of our faith program in the Junior School. Fra Oscar leads the boys to be ‘M40s’ with his regular presence in the Junior School. Mrs Ann Clarke makes all our Masses special, leading the choir and music. Opportunities for worship and praise in the Junior School include the opening Mass and each class also hosts and prepares a Mass during the year. Holy Week was a major Term 1 event as we reached the end of our Lenten journey. Mrs Ann Clarke and Mr Bernard Le Tessier and classroom teachers prepared boys from all Junior School year levels to lead us through the Stations of the Cross through song and drama. This year classes could receive the Sacrament of Reconciliation with Fra Oscar in the Chapel. We finished the year with the Thanksgiving Mass, prepared by Mr Le Tessier.

MOTHER’S DAY MASS The Mother’s Day Mass was a memorable occasion organised by Ms Evelyn Temmen. Mothers shared their experiences and boys read beautiful reflections for their mothers.

Ms Evelyn Temmen

Mr Bernard Le Tessier

Kids, which highlighted for the boys their ability to contribute to the wider community. They followed this up with a cake stall in Term 4 to raise funds for Brother Olly’s work. The Years 5 and 6 classes visited Aegis Rowethorpe aged care facility, Archbishop Goody House, Marist Lodge and Acacia Residential Homes as part of their outreach visits to seniors in our community.

Unfair Day allowed the Junior School students to join their Senior School brothers in raising funds for the India Pilgrimage. A very successful cake stall was run by the student leaders and teachers. In our final term, boys and their families generously donate hampers for The Shopfront to distribute to homeless people in the community at Christmas.

The Junior School community sincerely thanks Fra Oscar for his gentle and loving guidance throughout the year.

Ms Evelyn Temmen Year 4 White Mr Bernard Le Tessier Year 5 White

YEAR 6 CONFIRMATION/LEADERSHIP RETREAT Year 6 teachers prepared the Leadership and Confirmation retreat held at Camp Kelly. Miss Natalie Kenny, Mr Tony Maxfield (’79) and Mr James Quin led the boys through liturgies, reflection, team games and personal challenges as part of their faith and leadership formation. Mr Luke Thompson, Mr John Lamborn (‘69), Mr Martin Tucker (’87) and Fra Oscar assisted with the camp and guided the boys in spiritual reflection.

With many of the boys receiving the Sacrament of Confirmation through their parish sacramental programs, the retreat is an opportunity to link that theory into action.

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SACRAMENT OF EUCHARIST

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The cake stall raised much-needed funds for Brother Olly

Many Year 4 boys received the Sacrament of Eucharist this year. The Year 4 teachers ensured the boys were well prepared through the Religious Education program in class. Special thanks to Mrs Joanne du Toit, Mr Reuben Brennan and Ms Evelyn Temmen for supporting the boys who took part in their own parish or the Cathedral sacramental programs.

CHRISTIAN SERVICE Boys in the Junior School have many opportunities to participate in Christian Service and to be Men for Others. This includes Project Compassion as the focus of mission donations in Term 1. The Archbishop’s LifeLink Appeal is supported in Term 2. Throughout the year, boys donate to the missions through their class mission box and enjoy the times their class has the ‘mission trophy’ for the week. The main beneficiary of the class missions is the India Pilgrimage. In Semester 1, Year 4 students visited Brother Olly’s Wheelchairs for

Mr Damien Doyle accepted hampers on behalf of The Shopfront at our Thanksgiving Mass

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JUNIOR SCHOOL GIFTED & TALENTED PROGRAM

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JUNIOR SCHOOL ART

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Mr Martin Tucker

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JUNIOR SCHOOL LIBRARY Mrs Sharon Bush

BOOK WEEK Each year, the students look forward to Book Week and especially so this year as the theme was Find Your Treasure. Some of the costumes were interesting and it was a great week of fun by the students, teachers and library staff.

VISITING SOME OF WA’S HISTORY The Year 4s had an excursion to the replica of the Duyfken. The boys had a great time exploring and seeing what it was like aboard a small Dutch ship that traded in spices in the 17th Century.

The Year 6 students had a creative writing class incursion with the theme of Imagination Liberation. Mr Rob Daniel and Ms Paula Daniel of P.I.E. Productions (Performance in Education Productions) took the students through some creative exploration, giving them techniques to bring their drawing and writing to life.

Mrs Sharon Bush Junior School Library

Mr Martin Tucker, Aidan Pontre (5B), Patrick Troy (5W), Raphael Javed (5W), Declan O’Brien (5W), Oliver Cruskall (5W), Bill Smith (5G), Nicholas Borck (5W), Reilly Cooper (5W)

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Ashton Callus (4G), Oisin Flanagan (4B) and Levi Gosatti (5B)

CREATIVE WRITING

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Mr Rob Daniel of P.I.E. Productions with the Year 6s

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JUNIOR SCHOOL MUSIC

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JUNIOR SCHOOL MUSIC Mrs Ann Clarke

This year, large numbers of boys participated in instrumental groups and choirs across all three grade levels.

The boys were kept busy with many performances and rehearsals as they prepared for the Catholic Performing Arts Festival.

Overall, the students performed exceptionally well, receiving Outstanding awards for many of their group performances. The number of solo performers

continues to grow as the boys gain skills and courage through performing in a class setting.

Many class assemblies involved singing or instrumental participation, which indicates a healthy appreciation for the way music accesses all learning areas for the boys.

Presentation Night completed the year with moving performances from each of the large groups.

Mrs Ann Clarke Music Specialist

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Performances at the Junior and Middle School Music Night

JUNIOR SCHOOL MUSIC CAPTAINS

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LEFT TO RIGHT: Taj Kulenovic, Ryan Murphy, Max Germano, Mr Martin Tucker

JUNIOR CONCERT BAND BACK ROW: Euan Gardiner, Samuel Periz, Leo Sumich, Callum Bonwick, Taj Kulenovic, Derek Rumford, Charles Gorski THIRD ROW: Kobe Browne, Quinn Hamilton, Murphy Allen, Robert Moschilla, Ryan Murphy, Jamie D’Agostino, Lucas Blair, Angus Calder SECOND ROW: Mr Steven Harmer, Rocco Fowler, Jac Beros, Alessio Musbah, Hudson Foote, Virtue Ta, Isaac Adamos, Mrs Ann Clarke

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FRONT ROW: Kato Pachioli, Hayden Theobald, Matthew Ryan, Nicholas Day, Julian Lamattina, Samuel Ladhams, Jackson Theobald

JUNIOR VOCAL ENSEMBLE BACK ROW: William Norman, Max Germano, Robert Moschilla, Blake Kulenovic, Taj Kulenovic, Jamie D’Agostino, Braxton Buktenica, Evan Alderslade THIRD ROW: James Watkins, Joshua Bairstow, Izaya Silva, Quinn Hamilton, Angus Calder, Rocco Fowler, Aaron Le, Nicholas Bowden-Jones SECOND ROW: Deakin Tran, Bill Smith, Roberto Galipo, Torrey Benness, Mrs Ann Clarke, Finn Stenning Alexander, Isaac Adamos, Jack Clarey, Michael Hall FRONT ROW: Myles Guazzelli, Giacomo Vinciguerra, Hudson Macdonald, Zachary Gosatti, Hugo Lustig, Zachary McLean, Oliver Nguyen, Luca Fowler, Aarav Bhandari

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ST MARY’S CATHEDRAL CHOIR BACK ROW: Molodon Mutoya, Zachary Neveldsen, Sholto Foss, Riley Smolic, Nathan DeFonseka FRONT ROW: Zachary Gosatti, Jehan Hopkins, Max Germano, Joseph Milner, Patrick Carroll

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ABSENT: Joshua Bairstow, Jude Clarke, Ms Jacinta Jakovcevic

YEAR 4 CHOIR BACK ROW: Cooper Widdowson, Max Radica, David Shanahan, Marco Sertorio, Ashton Callus, Leo Periz, Daniel McDonnell, Brashen De Vries, Ethan Taylor, Oliver Rowney, Hudson May, Thomas Downey, Royce Williams THIRD ROW: Jaxon Beale, Joshua Cordova, Tieg Maher, Banjo Morris-Luck, Benjamin Maine, Evan Chok, Keegen Tran, Michael Grassi, Parker Yeoh, Bowie McCabe, Hudson Armour, Oliver Nicoletto SECOND ROW: Isaac Bull, Phoenix Buktenica, Thomas Parker, Jordan Marocchi, Leonardo Tanner, Luke Robinson, Cuba Day, Mrs Ann Clarke, Lucian Lamattina, Tamish De Gois, Thomas Secker, Joshua Karelis, Dylan Cadogan, Taj Distefano, Riley Hannah

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FRONT ROW: Alexandros Gavalas, Aris Mazarakis, Orlando Audino, Sebastian Ivaldi, Jaxon Banton, Bailey Coates, Cruz Sapienza, Mitchell Brown, James Lake, William Gray, Benjamin De Santis, Jeremiah Locke, Jacob Borck

YEAR 5/6 CHOIR BACK ROW: Riley Gott, Quinn Hamilton, Evan Alderslade, Aaron Webb, Braxton Buktenica, Jacob Allison, Jamie D’Agostino, Taj Kulenovic, Callum Bonwick, Blake Kulenovic, Samuel Periz, Jake Manson, Ryan Murphy, Robert Moschilla, Louis Burnett, William Norman, Liam McDonnell, Max Germano FOURTH ROW: Aidan Pontre, Lewis Murabito, James Watkins, Connor Chok, Judd McCartney, Virtue Ta, Matthew Plummer, Angus Calder, Reilly Cooper, Felix Cooper, Antonio Sanfilippo, Troy Taylor, Izaya Silva, Jac Beros, Rocco Fowler, Campbell Bradley, Aaron Le, Daniel Godfrey, Christopher Candeias THIRD ROW: Jack Clarey, Joshua Bairstow, Patrick Carroll, Finn Stenning Alexander, Nicholas Borck, Oliver Cruskall, Roberto Galipo, Jeremy Spanjich, Hugo Lustig, Torrey Benness, Deakin Tran, Matthew Ryan, Nicholas Bowden-Jones, Dominic O’Hagan, Hudson Ding, Christian Beor, Yianni Sarris, Hayden Trinh SECOND ROW: Raphael Javed, Aaron Hugo, Nicholas Peca, Jack Miocevich, Isaac Adamos, Mrs Ann Clarke, Conor Boland, Michael Hall, Bill Smith, Luca Fowler, Declan O’Brien

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FRONT ROW: Aarav Bhandari, Julian Metcalf, Westlee Terrell, Harry Dillon, Hudson Macdonald, Oliver Nguyen, Giacomo Vinciguerra, Archie Brescacin, Zachary McLean, Myles Guazzelli, Julian Lamattina, Parker Macdonald, Ziggy Kaeser, Andrew Fortey, Zachary Gosatti, Levi Gosatti

JUNIOR STRING ENSEMBLE BACK ROW: Riley Gott, Luke Chapman, Troy Taylor, Louis Burnett, Charles Gorski, Evan Alderslade, Felix Cooper, William Norman, Antonio Sanfilippo THIRD ROW: Seamus McHugh, Patrick Carroll, Daniel Godfrey, Jamison Hehir, Eli Walsh, Izaya Silva, Matthew Plummer, Christian Beor, Andre Adams, Raphael Javed SECOND ROW: Mrs Lena Bennett, Sebastian Foti, Hayden Trinh, Torrey Benness, Finn Stenning Alexander, Christopher Candeias, Matthew Ryan, Nicholas Bowden-Jones, Jack Clarey, Mrs Ann Clarke FRONT ROW: Andre Letizia, Harry Dillon, Archie Brescacin, Zachary Gosatti, Michael Hall, Declan O’Brien, Henry Gebauer, Luca Fowler, Kaiden Edmonds, Aarav Bhandari

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BOYS IN GROOVE

BACK ROW: Hudson May, Isaac Adamos, Daniel McDonnell, Matthew Plummer, Louis Burnett, Callum Bonwick, Samuel Periz, Braxton Buktenica, Felix Cooper, Leo Periz, Max Radica, Roberto Galipo THIRD ROW: Julian Metcalf, Raphael Javed, Julian Lamattina, Jack Miocevich, Yianni Sarris, Sebastian Park, Finn Stenning Alexander, Christian Beor, Hayden Trinh, Michael Hall, Banjo Morris-Luck, Zachary McLean SECOND ROW: Phoenix Buktenica, Andrew Zinni, Archie Brescacin, Luke Stubbs, Zander McCartney, Declan O’Brien, Oliver Nicoletto, Hudson Ding, Jackson Theobald, Royce Williams, Luke Robinson, Kaiden Edmonds, Joshua Cordova, Mrs Paula Nicoletto FRONT ROW: Alexandros Gavalas, Orlando Audino, Jaxon Banton, Andre Letizia, Leonardo Tanner, Tamish De Gois, Giacomo Vinciguerra, Cuba Day, Harry Dillon, Levi Gosatti, William Gray, Cruz Sapienza, Sebastian Santoro

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ABSENT: Beau Bellekom, Tobias Hailand, Aidan Pontre, Bill Smith

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JUNIOR SCHOOL SPORT

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HOUSE ATHLETICS CARNIVAL On 23 August, in glorious sunshine, our Junior School students competed in their House Athletics Carnival on Mann Oval. In all, 233 students, teachers and parent helpers attended the track to participate, support, officiate, rake, count, measure, support and cheer everyone on.

Students participated in multiple events throughout the day including sprints, middle distance, jumps, team games and relays. Every event was closely fought for the prize of wearing the ‘blue ribbon’. There was a sausage sizzle for the boys to enjoy and, lastly, the relay – a competition between the students, parents and teachers – with, I’m pleased to say, the teachers taking the honours.

Throughout the day, I saw students, parents and teachers cheering, encouraging and socialising with BIG smiley faces. I congratulate everyone on their effort and commitment to making the day such a great success and I look forward to next year’s event.

Mr Luke Thompson

Congratulations also to the medal winners:

YEAR 4

Champion Boy: Axel Walsh (4G) Runner-up: Max Radica (4B)

Endeavour: Phoenix Buktenica (4B)

YEAR 5

Champion Boy: Ben Muller (5G) Runner-up: Felix Cooper (5W)

Endeavour: Luke Chapman (5W)

YEAR 6

Champion Boy: William Sartor (6B) Runner-up: Izaya Silva (6W)

Endeavour: Murphy Allen (6G) Mr Luke Thompson Junior Sport Coordinator

HOUSE ATHLETICS CARNIVAL RESULTS

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

1ST – XAVIER

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2ND – CHANEL

3RD – QUEENS

4TH – CAMPION

JUNIOR SCHOOL BASKETBALL It has been a great year in Junior School basketball. We have all enjoyed it very much and have learned a lot of new skills along the way. It has been great to see all the boys celebrating each other’s successes and new friends being made throughout the season. The highlight for the ‘A’s basketball would be our wicked two-point win against Guildford Grammar School.

On behalf of Trinity Junior School basketball, we thank all the coaches who have helped us become the basketballers we are today and all the parents for your support throughout the season. We hope the Year 5s have enjoyed their first year of PSA sport and thank all the boys for putting in a great effort over the season.

JUNIOR BASKETBALL A

JUNIOR BASKETBALL B

BACK ROW: Lucas Blair, Murphy Allen, Mr Luke Thompson, Caleb Loveland, Cooper Harrison

BACK ROW: Izaya Silva, Samuel Periz, Brynley Boros, Max Germano, Aaron Le

FRONT ROW: Ziggy Kaeser, Gabriel Pereira, Liam McDonnell, Jack Sawkins, Leone Magistro, Isaac Hoang

FRONT ROW: Harry Dillon, Hayden Trinh, James Watkins, Ben Muller, Kato Pachioli

JUNIOR BASKETBALL C

JUNIOR BASKETBALL D

BACK ROW: Elliot Budrovich, Beau Bellekom, Callum Bonwick, Ryan Murphy, Jake Manson

BACK ROW: Joseph Sykes, Lucas Gardiner, Leo Sumich, Braxton Buktenica, Deakin Tran

FRONT ROW: Luca Palmero, Conor Boland, Connor Chok, Jackson Lestone, Oscar McManus

FRONT ROW: Parker Macdonald, Zachary Gosatti, Bill Smith, Samuel Ladhams, Levi Gosatti

JUNIOR BASKETBALL E BACK ROW: Christopher Candeias, Joshua Bairstow, Eli Walsh, Christian Beor, Sebastian Park

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Murphy Allen (6G) and Liam McDonnell (6G)

FRONT ROW: Andrew Zinni, Andrew Fortey, Zachary McLean, Timothy Lee ABSENT: George Murphy

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JUNIOR SCHOOL CRICKET The 2018 season was an amazing one for all the boys who worked hard to improve their skills and have fun.

All the teams trained in the nets on Mann Oval at 8.00am on Tuesday mornings. We had our games on the Thursday afternoons. Every week we were proud to represent Trinity College, whether we won or came second.

We all started the season very well. The ‘A’s, ‘B’s and ‘C’s all tried their best whether it was training or a fixture against one of the PSA schools. The ‘A’ team even managed to get a team hat-trick in our final game of the season.

A big thank you goes to Mr Bernard Le Tessier, Mr John Lamborn (’69) and Mr Tony Maxfield (’79) for helping the boys develop their skills as cricketers of the future. Also, a big thanks to Mr Luke Thompson for organising the buses for the boys and a thank you to the groundsmen at Waterford for preparing the fields for our games. Another big thank you goes to all the boys for giving 100% in training and at their games this season.

We always tried to have fun, which is the most important part of playing cricket.

Evan Alderslade (6B) and Quinn Hamilton (6B)

JUNIOR CRICKET A BACK ROW: Quinn Hamilton, William Norman, Matthew Jenkins, Mr Bernard Le Tessier, Evan Alderslade, Riley Gott, Matthew Martin FRONT ROW: Rhys DeCelis, Benjamin Cranny, Hudson Foote, Nicholas Day, William Sartor, Nicholas Bowden-Jones

JUNIOR CRICKET B BACK ROW: Jamison Hehir, Isaac Quadros, Louis Burnett, Mr John Lamborn, Luka Bishop, Theo Mistilis, Angus Calder

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

FRONT ROW: Kaiden Edmonds, Oliver Cruskall, Matthew Ryan, Kobe Browne, Rocco Perroni, Jack Clarey, Hugo Lustig, Liam Quartermain

JUNIOR CRICKET C BACK ROW: Nicholas Borck, Jeremy Spanjich, Oliver Bradley-Moore, Zakriya Khan, Antonio Sanfilippo, Cristiano Farfan, Hayden Theobald FRONT ROW: Archie Brescacin, Hudson Mott, Raphael Javed, Aaron Hugo, Thomas Sinclair, Julian Metcalf ABSENT: Mr Tony Maxfield

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HOUSE CROSS COUNTRY CARNIVAL The Cross Country Carnival, held on Tuesday May 29, was a fabulous event on a magnificent day. The last 3 years we have ran the event at Waterford and in doing so have created an excellent atmosphere for watching, cheering on and acknowledging all boys for completing their race. Congratulations to all the boys for the endeavour and enthusiasm in which they participated and for the sportsmanship they displayed. It was pleasing to see so many parents attend to support all the boys. Thank you to Mr Luke Thompson for his running of the carnival.

Mr Martin Tucker (’87) Head of Junior School

Mr Martin Tucker

The results are as follows:

YEAR 4

Champion Boy: Axel Walsh (4G)

Runner-up: Bowie McCabe (4B) Endeavour: Ben Maine (4W)

YEAR 5

Champion Boy: Oscar McManus (5W) Runner-up: Cristiano Farfam (5W) Endeavour: Luca Fowler (5G)

YEAR 6

Champion Boy: Lucas Blair (6B) Runner-up: Nicholas Peca (6W)

Endeavour: Hudson Foote (6W)

HOUSE ATHLETICS CARNIVAL RESULTS

2ND – CHANEL

3RD – QUEENS

4TH – CAMPION

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1ST – XAVIER

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JUNIOR SCHOOL FOOTBALL Football in 2018 has been amazing for the ‘A’, ‘B’ and ‘C’ teams. Some of our highlights of the season included the Ian MacRae Cup and the game against Christ Church Grammar School, but our favourite was the Ian MacRae Cup. On 26 July, the ‘A’ footy teams from Trinity College and Aquinas College faced off on Mann Oval. During the first quarter, lots of the Senior School boys came down to support us and the atmosphere was spectacular. All the TC boys played well and displayed some great sportsmanship. At the end of the game, Trinity came out on top, breaking a five-year losing streak.

On the game against Christ Church Grammar School it was a very close match. It was goal-for-goal all the way and the closest game all season. We ended up winning by two points.

We thank Mr Bernard Le Tessier, Mr Andrew Hayes and Mr Tony Maxfield (’79) for coaching the boys. We also thank Mr Brad Foote for being assistant coach for the ‘A’ team and some of the Year 9s for helping at training.

Lucas Blair (6B), Quinn Hamilton (6B), Liam McDonnell (6G) and William Norman (6G)

FOOTBALL A BACK ROW: William Norman, Lucas Blair, Matthew Jenkins, Luka Bishop, Murphy Allen, Jack Sawkins MIDDLE ROW: Mr Bernard Le Tessier, Benjamin Filear, Riley Gott, Liam McDonnell, Quinn Hamilton, Benjamin Cranny, Hudson Foote FRONT ROW: Nicholas Bowden-Jones, Jack Clarey, Nicholas Day, Jack Edmondson, Hugo Lustig, Rhys DeCelis, Liam Quartermain

FOOTBALL B BACK ROW: Mr Andrew Hayes, Judd McCartney, Louis Burnett, Euan Gardiner, Beau Bellekom, Zach Gangemi, Evan Alderslade, Antonio Sanfilippo, Jamison Hehir FRONT ROW: Ben Muller, Oliver Jamieson, Matthew Ryan, James Watkins, Kobe Browne, Seamus McHugh, Conor Boland, Nicholas Peca, Kaiden Edmonds

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ABSENT: Isaac Quadros

FOOTBALL C BACK ROW: Aaron Le, Theo Mistilis, Robert Moschilla, Jake Manson, Virtue Ta, Matthew Plummer MIDDLE ROW: Mr Tony Maxfield, Jeremy Spanjich, Alessio Musbah, Joseph Sykes, Lewis Murabito, Isaac Adamos, Hayden Theobald FRONT ROW: Levi Gosatti, Samuel Ladhams, Bill Smith, Oliver Cruskall, Declan O’Brien, Julian Metcalf, Andre Letizia

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JUNIOR SCHOOL HOCKEY Firstly, a big thank you goes to the coaches, Mr Martin Tucker (’87) and Mr James Quin, for coaching us this season. We learnt some new skills and received some great strategy advice from you this season.

We also thank our parents for coming down and supporting the team and bringing down the oranges and lollies.

Thank you to the boys who played in the team this year.

As a playing group we have all improved: learning from each other, supporting each other and celebrating our victories. The new starters to the playing group were welcomed. Some boys didn’t know how to play hockey at the start but got the hang of it quickly and became integral to the group.

Hockey had an excellent year, with some good wins and some great goals scored (including a very special tomahawk or two). Our backline – Brynley Boros (6W), Parker MacDonald (6B), Luke Chapman (5W) and Charlie Hampson (5W) – was the ‘TC wall’. The midfield, including Westlee Terrell (5B), Levi McGrath (5G) and Andre Adams (6B) delivered the ball forward with accuracy and our frontline, with Daniel Godfrey (5B), Jackson Theobald (6B), Hudson MacDonald (6W), Torrey Benness (6B) and Henry Gebauer (5G) proved outstanding strikers.

Well done boys, we are all excited about moving up to Middle School hockey next year. Go TC! Hudson MacDonald (6W) and Parker Macdonald (6B)

HOCKEY A

HOCKEY B

BACK ROW: Mr Martin Tucker, Charlie Hampson, Jacob Allison, Brynley Boros, Luke Chapman, Daniel Godfrey, Torrey Benness

BACK ROW: Mr James Quin, Finn Stenning Alexander, Jaxon Murdoch, Henry Owen, Daniel Brandenburg Jnr

FRONT ROW: Zachary Gosatti, Hudson MacDonald, Julian Lamattina, Andre Adams, Westlee Terrell, Parker MacDonald, Jackson Theobald

FRONT ROW: Giacomo Vinciguerra, Andrew Fortey, Hudson Ding, Hudson Mott, Timothy Lee

ABSENT: Henry Gebauer, Levi McGrath

JUNIOR SCHOOL RUGBY

The backs did well at spreading the ball out wide and running the gaps and the forwards took good care of the rucks. But, of course, this wouldn’t have happened without the great coaching of Ben Pagano (’17) and Michael Ferrari (’16) and some of the senior boys who volunteered their time on Tuesday mornings and Thursday game days. Also, thank you to all the parents for coming down every game and supporting the boys.

Mrs Lisa Webb and Mrs Astrid Bierer-Cooper get a special mention for without their constant supplies of lollies and drinks we might not have done so well.

Some of the highlights of the seasons were when Felix Cooper (5W) scored three kick returns in a row against Wesley College at their home game. Another highlight was when all our backline was sick on the day against Hale School but, with some of the boys from the ‘B’ team filling in, we brought home the win. We ended the season with five wins and five losses, which is amazing.

I hope the Junior School team has another great season next year.

William Sartor (6B) Captain Years 5/6 Rugby Team

JUNIOR SCHOOL RUGBY

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In the first game against Scotch College, I wasn’t sure what to expect until the kick whistle was blown. The ball was kicked by Scotch and received by Callum Bonwick (6B) – he then ran through everyone and scored the first try of many more to come. Unfortunately, things didn’t pan out the way we would have liked. The boys deserved a win that day, but Scotch were just too strong.

BACK ROW: Aaron Webb, Max Germano, Charles Gorski, Caleb Loveland, Callum Bonwick, Derek Rumford, Cooper Harrison, Leone Magistro MIDDLE ROW: Miss Adelaide Garland, Patrick Carroll, Patrick Troy, Elliot Budrovich, Felix Cooper, Campbell Bradley, Rocco Perroni, William Sartor, Jack Scacchia-Maher FRONT ROW: Aaron Hugo, Zachary McLean, Jackson Lestone, Thomas Sinclair, Fletcher Murphy, Lachlan Locantro, Kato Pachioli, Troy Taylor, Aidan Pontre, Sebastian Park

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JUNIOR SCHOOL SOCCER What a great season it has been for PSA soccer in the Junior School. Everybody tried really hard to give their 100% every match. Our A soccer team participated in to the 2018 SSWA 15th Champions Cup (Eastern Region) and the boys fought hard throughout the day and made it to the final. We drew 2-2 and made it to the state competition but were knocked out by Coogee Primary School in a 1-0 defeat – a very thrilling game. All the boys should be very proud of their efforts this season.

On behalf of all the boys this year playing soccer, I thank all the coaches of the teams: Mr Luke Thompson, Mr John Lamborn (’69), Miss Natalie Kenny and Ms Alana Brennan. A massive thank you goes to Mr Thompson

for organising everyone’s PSA sports and coaching with a broken leg! Another big thank you goes to the ground staff at our Waterford Playing Fields, it was great to be able to play on such a cared for pitch every Thursday. I also thank all the boys: you really showed pride in our School and were very good sportsmen. Thank you to all my teammates for being so awesome: it was great to play with you guys every week.

Jamie D’Agostino (6W)

SOCCER A

FOOTBALL B

BACK ROW: Mr Luke Thompson, Matthew Martin, Jamie D’Agostino, Taj Kulenovic, Jac Beros, Izaya Silva, Cristiano Farfan

BACK ROW: Mr Andrew Hayes, Judd McCartney, Louis Burnett, Euan Gardiner, Beau Bellekom, Zach Gangemi, Evan Alderslade, Antonio Sanfilippo, Jamison Hehir

FRONT ROW: Charles McDonald, Sebastian Foti, George Murphy, Oscar McManus, Hayden Trinh, Ziggy Kaeser ABSENT: Rocco Fowler

FRONT ROW: Ben Muller, Oliver Jamieson, Matthew Ryan, James Watkins, Kobe Browne, Seamus McHugh, Conor Boland, Nicholas Peca, Kaiden Edmonds

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ABSENT: Isaac Quadros

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SOCCER C

SOCCER D

BACK ROW: Miss Natalie Kenny, Samuel Periz, Zakriya Khan, Reilly Cooper, Joshua Bairstow

BACK ROW: Ms Alana Brennan, Alessandro Hipolito, Leo Sumich, Sean Blampey, Roberto Galipo

FRONT ROW: Oliver Nguyen, Luca Palmero, Connor Chok, Yianni Sarris, Archie Brescacin, Aarav Bhandari

FRONT ROW: Andrew Zinni, Stefan Andony, Michael Hall, Dominic O’Hagan, Taj Dean

HOUSE SWIMMING CARNIVAL In Term 1, the Junior School had their House Swimming Carnival. In the weeks leading up to the event all the boys took part in trials, so they could represent their House at the carnival. The boys swam in freestyle, breaststroke, backstroke, butterfly and team games.

The event was all about participation and having fun, while getting a chance to race for our House and even make the inter-school team.

Xavier had a very dominant day, winning across all year groups. The highlight for us was being able to lift the cup. The final event of the carnival was especially great as the Xavier team won it for the third year in a row, but the other Houses were all very close to each other, making for exciting races. The crowd was very vocal so there was a great atmosphere.

We thank Mr Thompson, Miss Garland and the rest of the staff for organising the event.

Congratulations to the medal winners:

YEAR 4

Champion Boy: Axel Walsh (4G)

Runner-up: Bailey Minderman (4B)

Endeavour: Kieran Heslop (4W)

YEAR 5

Champion Boy: Hudson Mott (5G) Runner-up: Felix Cooper (5W)

Endeavour: Julian Metcalf (5B)

YEAR 6

Champion Boy: Lucas Blair (6B)

Runner-up: Kobe Browne (6B) and Ben Filear (6G) Endeavour: Jack Scachia-Maher (6W)

Jack Sawkins (6W), Hudson Foote (6W) and Kato Pachioli (6B) Xavier House Captains and Vice-captains

HOUSE SWIMMING CARNIVAL RESULTS

2ND – QUEENS

3RD – CHANEL

4TH – CAMPION

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1ST – XAVIER

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JUNIOR SCHOOL TENNIS This year in tennis we had great singles matches, great doubles matches and great training sessions. We have all had some wins and some losses but tried our hardest throughout the season. There were some absolutely boiling days but we all still had fun!

The boys in the training group learnt lots of new skills from the coaches, while the ‘A’ and ‘B’ teams practised their skills in games. We surprised ourselves a few times during the season with wins against tough opposition.

Everyone played by the rules, tried their best and had fun displaying the TC Spirit.

I’d like to take this opportunity to thank Miss Kenny, Miss Gordon and the Bayswater coaches for all their help this season.

Robert Moschilla (6G)

TENNIS A & B

TENNIS TRAINING GROUP

BACK ROW: Charlie Hampson, Benjamin Filear, Robert Moschilla, Derek Rumford, Jamie D’Agostino, Felix Cooper

BACK ROW: Lewis Murabito, Matthew Plummer, Reilly Cooper, Jacob Allison, Campbell Bradley, Daniel Godfrey

MIDDLE ROW: Nicholas Peca, Andre Adams, Alessio Musbah, Rocco Fowler, Jack Edmondson, Sebastian Foti, Jack Miocevich

MIDDLE ROW: Declan O’Brien, Hudson Ding, Henry Owen, Roberto Galipo, Mrs Kathryn Gordon, Isaac Adamos, Patrick Carroll, Dominic O’Hagan, Myles Guazzelli

FRONT ROW: Levi McGrath, Michael Hall, Oliver Jamieson, Charles McDonald, Oliver Nguyen, Hudson Macdonald

FRONT ROW: Taj Dean, Noah Bosio, Luca Fowler, Westlee Terrell, Henry Gebauer, Aarav Bhandari, Andre Letizia

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JUNIOR SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL This year, volleyball at Trinity went really well. Some new people joined as well as the older kids who joined some years before. We had some wins and some losses but we all had fun and had a go. We played at the Matthews Netball Centre and it was really big. We had round robins, so we played four or five games every week instead of just one game. We had soooo much fun playing volleyball this year and I hope that the Year 4s who are going to play volleyball next year will have some fun playing this amazing sport.

Thank you to Mr James Quin for coaching the volleyball team and teaching us the skills. I also thank Mr Luke Thompson for making all this work, organising the buses and sorting out who we were playing against every week.

Virtue Ta (6W)

JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL BACK ROW: Jac Beros, Charles Gorski, Mr James Quin, Aaron Webb, Virtue Ta FRONT ROW: Julian Lamattina, Finn Stenning Alexander, Sean Blampey, Torrey Benness

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ABSENT: Jackson Theobald

JUNIOR SCHOOL WATER POLO The 2018 water polo season was a challenging one, but that didn’t break the true Trinity spirit. We had some new kids join this season and all of them were great team mates who displayed good teamwork, effort and sportsmanship. Water polo has its challenges; trying to keep yourself afloat for a long time, trying to focus on what do in a difficult pass or throw when people are crowding and yelling close to you and the blaring heat on our bare skin. Considering these challenges, I think Trinity Junior School had a fantastic season of water polo.

calling out and asking for the ball but the last match of the season we saw great improvement because everyone was saying “I am on 13” or “pass it here” whereas before, it was silent.

I thank the coaches: Mr Luke Starkie (’16) and Miss Adelaide Garland for giving us the support we needed and thanks to Mr Luke Thompson for organising the fixtures and making water polo happen.

Jack Scacchia-Maher (6W)

This year we had many phenomenal players and moments. At the start of the year, both teams weren’t

JUNIOR WATER POLO A BACK ROW: Luke Chapman, Fletcher Murphy, Miss Adelaide Garland, Taj Kulenovic, Lachlan Locantro FRONT ROW: Giacomo Vinciguerra, Judd McCartney, Jack Scacchia-Maher

JUNIOR WATER POLO A BACK ROW: Luke Chapman, Fletcher Murphy, Miss Adelaide Garland, Taj Kulenovic, Lachlan Locantro FRONT ROW: Giacomo Vinciguerra, Judd McCartney, Jack ScacchiaMaher JUNIOR WATER POLO B BACK ROW: Zach Gangemi, Miss Adelaide Garland, Blake Kulenovic

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MIDDLE ROW: Daniel Brandenburg Jnr, Patrick Troy, Aidan Pontre, Stefan Andony

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SECONDARY SCHOOL DEPARTMENTS

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RELIGIOUS EDUCATION “REJOICE AND BE GLAD” (Mt 5:12), Jesus tells those persecuted or humiliated for his sake. The Lord asks everything of us and in return he offers us true life, the happiness for which we were created. He wants us to be saints and not to settle for a bland and mediocre existence. The call to holiness is present in various ways from the very first pages of the Bible. We see it expressed in the Lord’s words to Abraham: “Walk before me and be blameless” (Gen 17:1).

Religious Education at Trinity College seeks to provide learning opportunities and environments for young men which nurture them to flourish and develop a lifelong learning journey. Our goal is to provide students with the opportunity to develop into Christian men who have learnt to serve and be responsible for themselves and others.

The 2018 academic year provided many learning experiences for students to support their knowledge and understanding in the Religious Education learning area. The Year 10 students viewed a performance titled Building Bridges, performed by musician Mr Brett Hunt. The focus was on finding meaning in relationships through storytelling to explore the themes of relationship, responsibility and choice in Australian culture. The sessions showcased Brett’s musical talents and provided an opportunity for students to reflect on the value of relationships, a topic that was explored during Term 2.

Mr Sam Clear spoke to the Year 11 Religion & Life students about his ‘Walk4One’ journey that he completed, focussing on the theme of paving a path to unity. The journey Sam completed spanned 568 days and 15,600km on foot and the stories he shared were an insight into the challenges and opportunities that he faced. This was a unique opportunity for students to listen and engage with the individual they had studied as part of their Religion & Life course. The Year 9 students attended a seminar on manhood facilitated by Mr David Kobler that provided an introduction to the Religious Education content in Term 4 on Christian love and sexuality. The format of the day enabled students to deepen their knowledge through key note presentations, personal processing time and small group discussion.

The Catholic Schools Youth Summit, hosted by Catholic Education Western Australia and The University of Notre Dame Australia (UNDA) at their Fremantle campus was attended by a group of Year 11 students. The summit commenced with leaders reflecting on the theme and purpose of the day, including Archbishop Timothy Costelloe, Archbishop of Perth and Professor Celia Hammond Vice Chancellor, UNDA. The format of the day allowed for opportunities to listen to speakers, engage in discussion during concurrent sessions and consider ways to plan for developing ideas at a school level.

Melbourne rapper, Mr Fablice Manirakiza, performed and spoke about his past as a refugee escaping violence in Burundi and how his story influenced his music and its message. Fellow Burundian, Ms Mireille Kayeye, a journalist with experience in social and community development work, shared her insights on being a young

Mr Jarrad Quartermaine

woman influencing positive change. Students who represented Trinity College at the event were: Joseph Dawson (11.1), James Della Gatta (11.7), Matthew Della Gatta (11.2) and Kinta Pinchin-Yamada (10.2).

The Religious Education program taught in Years 7–12 is mandated by the Bishops of Western Australia.

Students are able to deepen their knowledge of the Catholic tradition and focus on the College Vision and Mission Statements reflected in the maxim of our students to be Men for Others.

The Middle School outcomes are: •

Discovering God

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Drawing on human experience

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Knowing Jesus

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Living like Jesus

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Catholic practices

The Religion & Life course completed by Senior School students has a course syllabus directed by the School Curriculum and Standards Authority. The course explores the interplay between religion, society and individuals.

Students examine the nature of religion and an understanding of its place in the world. Updates to the Religion & Life course to ATAR and General have been implemented during 2018 across Years 11 and 12. This has provided significant opportunities to continue the development of this course and enhance learning outcomes. The Religion & Life course provides an emphasis on: •

The human need for God

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Finding meaning and purpose in life

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Jesus and the Gospel message he proclaims

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Christians share in the work of Jesus

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Empowerment through Sacrament and Prayer

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Religious identity and purpose

The Religious Education program at Trinity College is supported by the dedication and passion of Mr Ray Kosovich (’76) as Middle School Coordinator and complemented by the Campus Ministry program directed by Mr Leo Murray and the Christian Service program under the guidance of Mrs Marya Stewart.

We farewell Mr Leo Murray from the department and his position after many years of distinguished service and Ms Kathryn Down for her service to the Religious Education Department and Campus Ministry. The Ministry team’s dedication and commitment to the students are a distinctive element of the College community and Christcentred focus. The Ministry team provides opportunities for students to learn how to live a Gospel inspired life.

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Pope Francis in his Apostolic Exhortation, Gaudete et Exsultate, described the call to holiness in today’s world.

I thank the staff who have contributed and supported the Religious Education Department this year. The staff at Trinity College are sincerely committed to the young men entrusted to them.

Mr Jarrad Quartermaine Head of Religious Education

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CAMPUS MINISTRY In Campus Ministry, our motto is “This is what the Lord requires of you: to act justly, to love tenderly and to walk humbly with God” (Micah 6.8b). It is my responsibility to guide the students and staff in our retreats, so that we all have opportunities to reflect on what it means to act justly, to love tenderly and to walk humbly with God. An inspiring element of our retreats is the leadership role that the Senior School students generously assume.

them, some of the groups were accompanied by former students from last year who shared some of their life story so far.

We organised three Kairos retreats for the Class of 2018; a four-day event led by students who are supported by staff. Kairos is a very meaningful experience for all the students who volunteer to participate. It gives them a deeper appreciation of who they are and is an opportunity to celebrate God’s love in their lives.

We celebrated God’s presence with us in a very special way at our Eucharistic celebrations for the whole College, marking four key occasions – at the Mass of the Holy Spirit for the opening of the school year, Ash Wednesday and the feast days for Blessed Edmund Rice and the Assumption. We also gathered for year group Masses each term. We had 17 Year 12 students display 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. This year, the Special Ministers of the Eucharist for 2019 were commissioned at the beginning of Term 4.

All 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.

Mr Leo Murray Director of Campus Ministry

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Beginning with the Becoming Brothers retreat, Senior School students cared for small groups of Year 7s and continued to look out for them during the year. Another group of Year 12s trained Year 11 students to guide Year 8s through the Quest retreat. An essential part of the Quest retreat was the food collection, which helped the students see how working together can make a difference. The Year 12s took time out from their busy schedule to reflect during the Tabgha retreat; on the gifts that they have received in their lives and the gift that they are for others. After a week on Christian Service, the Year 11s meditated on how they met Jesus in reaching out to others. The Year 10s reflected on how God is present in their lives on their Emmaus retreat. On the Galilee retreat, the Year 9s experienced a walking meditation, reflecting on different ways that God calls us. On this retreat, as well as having staff members with

Mr Leo Murray

SPECIAL MINISTERS OF THE EUCHARIST BACK ROW: Jacob DelCasale, Samuel Keenan, Damon Ferrante, Jamie Strudwick, Timothy Feasey, Hayden Boffey, Reilly McClure FRONT ROW: Zachary Hayward, Nicholas Radonjic, Joel Taylor, Mr Leo Murray, Gianluca Cottino, Damian Pisano, Jaydon Almeida

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ABSENT: Joseph Eng, Luke Nardelli, Benjamin Olivieri, David Pham

2017 INDIA PILGRIMAGE Mr Leo Murray

For the Trinity Pilgrimage through India 2017, our pilgrims prepared for our journey by participating in weekly reflections, a three-day retreat in July 2017 and by being active in Christian Service. As soon as the Year 11 exams finished, we set off for India to embrace the vibrant cultures of that land and accompany people in their daily lives.

After over eighteen months of preparation, it was exciting taking the initial steps on the actual pilgrimage.

It was a long journey to our first placement at Mithra in Chennai, Tamil Nadu – a centre for multiplehandicapped children and young adults, with over 90 residents and about 30 to 40 day students. The centre is also a school, with physiotherapy, dental and medical care for the enrolled students and local people. It is an inspiring, loving community, where handicapped children of poor people find care and love. It also welcomes women in need, including those who suffer from domestic violence. While in Mithra, our students helped the children during class, with feeding at mealtimes and entertaining them energetically outside of class – this was particularly important when the school was closed because of the monsoon. Our students were outstanding in their enthusiasm in all the activities.

girls and boys who must walk more than one hour to school. The boys from the hostel welcomed us to the area and took us for a long walk through some of the villages so that we could get to know them and see how they lived. Our students met the local Gamit students formally in classes during the week and even presented classes. The boys were very focused. The Gamit people introduced us to their music and dance in very lively sessions. We were very well cared for by Jesuit priests, who look after the local parish and the school.

After a week, we caught an overnight train to Delhi and then on to Agra. We visited some outstanding sites that gave us an appreciation of some of India’s rich history, including an iron pillar made in the 4th Century AD, and massive monuments built by the Mughals, such as Fatehpur Sikri (an abandoned former capital) and the beautiful Taj Mahal.

Our next journey was a long train ride to Kolkata. We passed the time interacting with other passengers; talking, laughing and singing. In Kolkata, the students surpassed themselves in the way they embraced all the challenges that were thrown at them; getting completely immersed in the work at the Sisters of Charity’s centres and at night on the Railway Mission, helping destitute people who live at the train stations.

On the way home to Perth, we stopped in Singapore to rest, reflect on our experience and prepare for our return to Australia. In the Trinity Pilgrimage through India, the students are challenged to embrace the cultures of India. They certainly rose to meet this challenge.

Mr Leo Murray Director of Campus Ministry

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From Chennai, we flew to Ahmedabad in Gujarat, where we visited Gandhi’s Ashram, before trying to catch a midnight train to Vyara. The train was delayed, and we spent the night sleeping on the station platform. At Vyara, we arranged local transport to Mandal. In this rural area, the local Gamit people requested a school for their children and so the Christian Brothers and the Sisters of Saint Anna established an excellent school.

Because it’s a rural area, there are two hostels for the

Jeremy Hansen (12.4)

INDIA PILGRIMAGE BACK ROW: Mr Julian Fritz, Sean Carroll, Mr Leo Murray, Jacob DelCasale, Ms Kathryn Down FRONT ROW: William Gilbert, Joel Taylor, Damon Ferrante, Jeremy Hansen, Jack Clear, Damian Pisano ABSENT: Tylen Keizer

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The India Pilgrimage was, without a doubt, one of the most life changing experiences I’ve ever had. Twelve Pilgrims: made up of nine students and three teachers, took part in this four-week adventure at the end of 2017. The bond we formed with each other in India is unbreakable and we all came back as different people.

For me, my journey in India brought forth almost every emotion on the spectrum of feeling: from sadness to joy, anger to peace and excitement to exhaustion.

These emotions were shared among our group and we always helped each other out whenever someone was struggling.

For me, the mission in India can be perfectly encapsulated by the sisters and volunteers at the Sisters of Charity in Kolkata. Everyone here would work tirelessly to provide food, clothing, medicine and a variety of opportunities for the poor and destitute of Kolkata. Regardless of the difficulty and conditions, everyone here worked with a large smile on their face as they gave the gift of love. They are a true testament to all those who seek to spread love in India and they perfectly summarise the journey for me. The lesson that we should all take from them is that no matter what we are dealt with in life, we should approach it wholeheartedly with passion in our hearts.

Jeremy Hansen (12.4) Head Prefect 2018

Jeremy Hansen (12.4) at MITHRA

Pilgrims at Sikh Temple

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Jack Clear at MITHRA

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Pilgrims at Fatepur Sikri

CHRISTIAN SERVICE Mrs Marya Stewart

At the heart of the Christian Service program at Trinity College is the basic understanding that in order to serve others, we must build relationships with them. It is not enough to visit the elderly, to help little children with reading, to serve soup to the homeless; because they need our help. Truly transformative experiences require coming to know and love others for who they are and through knowing them, changing our view of the world and our response to situations that confront them, especially those who are left out or struggling to cope.

In Year 7, ‘Serving to Belong’ immerses students in the environment of the Swan River, our backyard and engages them in activities which make connections between the river life and ourselves. Caring for our Mother Earth is integral to our faith in a God who created the universe for humanity to nurture and enjoy.

A prayer written by one Year 7 student expresses this beautifully: “Thank you for our environment. Thank you for our Swan River. For the small, tiny frogs and tadpoles. For the small schools of fish swimming, For the jelly fish that swim around. For the big fish that provide us with food. For the big animals like dolphins and bull sharks.

For the birds that fly around. Thank you, God, for the trees around the river. For the reeds that surround. For the grass we sit and play on. Thank you, God for our Environment. Our Swan River.”

In Year 8, ‘Our Neighbour’ is centred on building relationships within students’ families and neighbourhood. In the places that are most familiar to them, students learn that through helping with everyday tasks, they become a valuable member of a community who can respond to the needs of others on a daily basis.

Jamaan Peters’ (8.1) reflections on preparing a meal for his family illustrates this well: “My dad, who normally cooks, was tired so I decided to prepare dinner. It was enjoyable, even though I found it difficult to cook multiple things, but dad gave me good advice. It made me appreciate that my parents cook for the family most nights and I learnt to respect them more for their efforts. When Jesus saw that someone needed assistance he would always help without thinking twice.”

Stephen Franse (8.3) wrote about his involvement in the Trinity College Environmental Committee (TCEC): “By being a part of TCEC, I help the Trinity College community to focus on environmental issues. I learnt

to interact and work cooperatively in a group to solve environmental problems around the School. Jesus gathered with his community to make it a better place for all to live in and he had great respect for all living things.”

Looking after his baby brother was quite a challenge for Cameron Lobo (8.5): “I helped my mum, who really needed to get some things done, by caring for my baby brother. I enjoy spending quality time with him and I usually give him a hug and a kiss after school and then go about my normal routine.

He needed to have his bottle and started crying. Mum told me what to do and I gave it to him but it wasn’t as easy as it looks. It made me realise how hard my mum’s day is. I found babysitting very stressful. I can only imagine what it’s like for my mum doing this 24-hours a day, 365 days of the year. It doesn’t matter how hard my day may get, this experience gave me something to think about when I’m finding things difficult: how my mum is managing her day caring for my brother. Babies are certainly hard work!”

Year 9, ‘Restoring Relationships’ continues to be a highlight for students as they spend the first two periods of a day helping out at a local primary school. The relationships that develop over three weeks are evident when I introduce a new group of students to a class and one of the class asks whether a previous visiting Trinity boy will be coming back. Often when I return to collect the boys to take them back to Trinity, they are so absorbed with the younger students, they don’t notice me coming in the door and then when I can drag them away, the class thanks them beautifully, finishing with “and may God bless you”. The bus ride back to Trinity is always alive with stories of the experiences they have had working with the primary aged children.

Working with the elderly is probably the most rewarding experience that a young person can have; however, it is also requires stepping right out of their comfort zone.

For Year 10 students, ‘Experience Counts’ presents many challenges and results in surprising insights: Michael Boffey (10.3) spent his time playing lawn bowls with a group of elderly residents. “Playing lawn bowls with the ladies and having a laugh with them was really enjoyable. One lady spent quite a bit of time sharing her life story with me, which I felt privileged to hear. On reflection, I realise that at the beginning of our visits I had been quite self-centred and now I am very grateful for the experience.”

Having a game of pool with “three awesome good pool players” changed Michael Tassone’s (10.5) attitude to the experience. “In the beginning I wasn’t too excited about it but now my perspective has changed, because it was completely different to what I had expected.”

Matthew Bottega (10.2) also had a change in attitude after working with a lady with dementia but who was extremely cheerful and friendly. “She enjoyed all the tasks that she was given and more, always helping

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Fr Gustavo Gutiérrez, a Peruvian theologian and Dominican priest, who is one of the principal founders of Liberation Theology said: “So you say you love the poor? Name them!”

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others. I realised that people with dementia were capable of loving life. This changed my perspective on the elderly.”

Many experiences over the three weeks helped Oscar Wray (10.2) to realise that working with the elderly was not boring, but fun and enjoyable. “There was an elderly man who, strangely, always won the bingo game. Everyone presumed he may be cheating, but no one made a fuss. We danced with the elderly ladies, who didn’t have much ability to move, but they had a strong spirit.”

‘Sharing Gifts’ provides opportunities for all Year 11 students to build relationships over five days in an agency of their choice. Serving children with special needs is both challenging and rewarding. Alexander Rossi (11.7) wrote, “I had the biggest impact on the children when I play with them and make them laugh and smile. Different things work for each: one likes reading, the other likes to play fight with claws, one likes to dance and another likes outdoor games. These children can find enjoyment in the smallest things and stay entertained day after day.”

Alessio Cottino (11.7), faced with the severe disabilities of some of the children he served, found that “long and fast wheelchair rides make children laugh and smile, which made me recognise that they can be as happy as any child”.

Even in a regular school environment, Jacob John (11.5) felt most empathy for the students with special needs. “They fall behind fast if not given the help they need and I feel anxious for them missing out on learning opportunities.”

Students’ reflections on what they learnt about themselves from these experiences are always poignant.

Luca Rossi (11.6) wrote “Even though they have immense problems and it is hard for them to function, they are still happy – day in, day out. My problems are tiny compared to theirs. They are some of the most courageous and persistent people I know.”

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Dimitri Tsagaris’ (11.7) reflection was “I learnt about how children are so inherently innocent and hold a wiser outlook on the world. It is no wonder Jesus

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praised the mind of a child during his time on Earth”.

Working with the elderly also held lessons in life for students. Gabriel Thomas (11.7) shared “I have learnt to be humble and learn from my past mistakes. These are the important values which the elderly residents and the staff communicate to me as I go about serving food and playing card games with them”. Sebastian Ellison (11.7) put it very simply “People shouldn’t stereotype elderly people. They are very smart and have a great sense of humour”. Joseph Dawson (11.1) found great joy in discovering that an elderly man he worked with loved The Beatles music. “When we listened to The Beatles together I could see John go back in his mind and visit moments in his youth, which really gave me a thrill.”

This year, 64 Year 12 students achieved awards for their Senior Project, which is a voluntary program they can choose to complete. Fourteen students had been involved in more than 200 hours of service and Dean LawYimWan (12.7) and Alexander Galante (12.6) each contributed an amazing total of over 400 hours to various charitable programs in their senior years.

At this level, students can communicate how the experience of serving others and building relationships with them can be reflections of the Kingdom of God. Anthony Carbone (12.8) shared an experience on Edmund Rice camps. “A child was sitting to the side of an activity alone and quiet and wouldn’t interact with the other kids. I sat next to her and persevered until she began to talk. She then felt more comfortable and joined in the activity. This is a representation of building the Kingdom of God because I helped to spread God’s love through helping this girl relate with others.”

David Pham’s (12.8) thoughts were “to give yourself to others and to God is fundamental to displaying and involving oneself in selfless acts. In such acts as organising morning tea or setting out chairs, I give back to God. It is through these actions that the love and compassion of God’s Kingdom come alive.

Mrs Marya Stewart Director of Christian Service

EDMUND RICE OUTREACH Mrs Marya Stewart

Edmund Rice Outreach existed mainly in name only this year, as senior students, particularly the Prefects, became more involved in many aspects of the work that the whole group normally manages such as fundraising for charities and organising events, so there wasn’t a need for us to meet as a group.

Specific activities like the Winter Sleepout, Red Cross Soup Patrol and Common Goal Soccer Program were the highlights of the year as well as involvement in street appeals, the Anzac Day Parade and training for the Edmund Rice camps.

WINTER SLEEPOUT

Staff and students continue to volunteer for the Red Cross Soup Patrol run each week of the school term.

The van now stops in two places in Fremantle and two in Perth city, providing hot cups of soup with several pieces of bread, plus fruit and sweet treats when they are available. Most nights up to 30 people make use of the service and their cheery friendliness makes it a pleasure to serve them. Sometimes we chat with individuals a little longer and their life stories are often surprising because we realise that it doesn’t take much for life to spin out of control. Often people just don’t have the support they need at the time that they find themselves in difficult situations, yet most of them are trying to get back up and on with it.

COMMON GOAL SOCCER PROGRAM WITH EDMUND RICE MIRRABOOKA This year, we continued our involvement in the Common Goal Soccer Program with Edmund Rice Mirrabooka. Two groups of Years 9 and 10 students travelled to Queens Park to play a game against the refugee youth who train at the ground near the Suliman Mosque and afterwards we had a barbecue with the team and their families and supporters and then a brief visit to the Mosque. A group of Year 11 students visited the Fragrant Gardens Reserve where they played soccer against refugee youth from the Mirrabooka area. We shared a meal cooked by the family and supporters. We were also invited to sit in on evening prayers at the Mosque and then was able to ask questions of the local Iman. It is such a privilege to be able to interact with young people from diverse cultures

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Over 70 students took part in the annual Winter Sleepout.

The evening’s activities, which were designed to raise awareness and empathy for people who are homeless, were ably led by Year 12 students and supported by Mrs Candice Brown, Mrs Donna Landon, Mr Michael Murphy, Mr Clint Testa and Mrs Marya Stewart. It was a cold and uncomfortable night sleeping on cardboard in the school grounds but worth the effort to experience a little of what homeless people deal with every night.

Over $2,000 was raised from the event, to support a homeless support centre in East Victoria Park.

RED CROSS SOUP PATROL

Students recognised for their hours of commitment to Christian Service

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and to learn about their religion as well as enjoying a hard fought soccer game.

ANZAC DAY PARADE A small group of students rose very early on Anzac Day to help organise the march. Their job was to hold signs for sections or give directions to people who were taking part, so they would know where their group was gathering.

Leadership throughout the year by Timothy Feasey (12.4), Alexander Galante (12.6), Dean LawYimWan (12.7) and Anthony Carbone (12.8) has been outstanding in both the example they have set, through their own involvement and their willingness to assist with organisation.

Mrs Marya Stewart Directory of Christian Service

STREET APPEALS AND TRAINING FOR EDMUND RICE CAMPS Several street appeals were supported by Trinity students in the year including Red Cross, St Vincent de Paul and the Multiple Sclerosis Society. Student met in the city at 7.30am to collect money for the charity for an hour before school. Almost thirty students completed training for Edmund Rice camps and many of them have signed on to be leaders in the January camps over the summer holidays.

EDMUND RICE OUTREACH BACK ROW: Samuel Keenan, Harrison Pell, Alexander Galante, Thomas Fry, Damon Ferrante, Jake Boska, Timothy Feasey MIDDLE ROW: Nicholas Radonjic, Reilly McClure, Anthony Carbone, Lachlan Howard, Ashwyn Menon, Jacob DelCasale, Joel Taylor

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FRONT ROW: Alexander Nguyen, Ben Kelly, Jack Clear, Ms Marya Stewart, Filipe Lagrenade, Damian Pisano, William Gilbert

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KAIROS RETREATS CLASS OF 2018

KAIROS #48 BACK ROW: Riley Sonneman-Smith, Roman Okely, Reilly McClure, Anthony Carbone, Ethan Ryan, Harrison Pell, Alexander Galante, Joseph Pinto, Kane Hughes, Matthew Hobbs, Ethan Bradley, Lachlan Howard, Timothy Ludovico, Gianluca Cottino, Thomas Throssell THIRD ROW: Jaydon Almeida, Roberto Iazzi, Will Hogan, James Henshall, Tom Jansen, Owen Milburn, Roman Nicolaou, Nicolas Miller, Raymond Teakle, Dean LawYimWan, Alexander Sumich, Joseph Eng, Jamie Kinninmont SECOND ROW: Michael Le, Joshua Reaper, Dylan Salvia, Ben Kelly, Fra Oscar Aguilera, Brody Fowles, Charles Clark, Tyrone Mola, Joshua Martelli, Zachary Hayward

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FRONT ROW: Luke Scarfone, Mr Cyrus Naseri, Aaron Antonas, Ms Donette Firkins, Connor Rees, Mr Michael Slack-Smith, Mrs Rosa West, Ms Amanda Marocchi, Zachary Hooper, Mr Clinton Testa, Joshua Morcombe

KAIROS #49 BACK ROW: Samuel Peirce, Jeremy Hansen, Kosta Paraskov, Damon Ferrante, Jake Boska, Jamie Strudwick, Tylen Keizer, Asher Fatin, Sean Carroll, David Cain, Connor McDonald, Jacob DelCasale, Aiden Galvin THIRD ROW: Mr Tim Hince, James Greenwell, Nicholas Bradford, Nicholas Radonjic, Joel Taylor, Alexander Jasper, Filipe Lagrenade, Edward Pownall, Jack Clear, Kyron Milosavljevic, Mr Clint Testa, Fra Oscar Aguilera SECOND ROW: Anthony Nguyen, William Gilbert, Alasdair Cooper, Alexander Nguyen, Matteo Primerano, David Pham, Damian Pisano, Calum Hoare FRONT ROW: Ms Lissa Coleman, Ms Rosa West, Joseph Eng, Owen Milburn, Dean LawYimWan, Brody Fowles, Jaydon Almeida, Mr Leo Murray, Ms Candice Brown

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KAIROS #50 BACK ROW: Fra Oscar Aguilera, Samuel Keenan, William Dickinson, Dylan Tierney, Alexander Pearson, Thomas Fry, Timothy Feasey, Ms Karrene McLernon, Mr Clint Testa THIRD ROW: Mr Julian Fritz, Ms Kathryn Down, Mr Daniel Bateman, Raymond Teakle, Kosta Paraskov, Anthony Carbone (Rector), Nicholas Bradford, Calum Hoare, Mrs Annika Holland, Mr Leo Murray SECOND ROW: Matthew Gerrans, Michael Soares Poeira, Luca Crevacore, Kaya Foti, Lex Agate, James Tong, Ethan Roux, Rhys Bormolini, Hayden Boffey, Max Thorniley

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FRONT ROW: Dimitri Sarris, Joshua Colton, Leyton Ashby, Isaiah Reuben, Samuel Robinson, Ivan Panetta, Xavier Leatherland, Benjamin Olivieri, John Le

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QUEST RETREAT

QUEST RETREAT GROUPS – CADRE BACK ROW: Roman Nicolaou, Ethan Ryan, Thomas Fry, Alexander Galante, Benedict Coates, Nicolas Miller MIDDLE ROW: Mr Daniel Bateman, James Henshall, Filipe Lagrenade, Ethan Roux, Reilly McClure, Dean LawYimWan, Mr Leo Murray

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FRONT ROW: Jamie Kinninmont, Luke Nardelli, Ben Kelly, Luca Crevacore, Alexander Nguyen, Benjamin Olivieri

QUEST RETREAT GROUPS – ROADIES BACK ROW: Mr Daniel Bateman, Matthew Bottega, Luke Kelly, Michael Tassone, Sri Krishna Dharmapuri, Darren Tran, Mr Leo Murray FRONT ROW: Daniel Santelli, Rafael Fiore, Kinta Pinchin-Yamada, Willem Lamers, Daniel Rees, Cameron Pell ABSENT: Nicholas Cooley, Chadd Kerrigan, Cameron Leech, Ann Moloney, Dylan O’Connor, Ethan Regan

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KIMBERLEY IMMERSION Immersion: The action of deep mental and physical involvement in something.

These are the words which 12 Trinity men and three staff members lived by for two and a half weeks. Leaving behind the petty issues of Perth and the small world in which we live and work every day, we were drawn into re-focussing our attention on a broad life-giving area of our own state, the Kimberley. We found it to be a place where time seems to slow and one finds themselves truly embracing every moment.

This ‘in the moment’ mindset was necessary to learn about the culture, people and land of this beautiful region. It allowed us to unlock new ideas regarding Aboriginal people, to break the stereotypes so often presented to us in Perth and to form new connections that will stay with us forever. It also gave us the opportunity to open our hearts, to truly understand the needs of the people and to respond to these needs through service.

In Week 8 of Term 2, we arrived in Broome to embark on the Kimberley Immersion. Nervous but excited, we settled into the Broome lifestyle quickly, meeting many of the locals who Mrs Marya Stewart had made previous connections with and getting involved immediately in the NAIDOC Opening Ceremony and the Feed the Little Children Program. We helped cook kilos of food, mainly curry or pasta and then distributed it later that evening in the suburbs of Broome to families in need.

before we formed strong relationships with the primary school students and staff.

ONE ARM POINT: REMOTE COMMUNITY SCHOOL

Alessio Cottino (11.7), Adam Ricci (11.8), Harrison Roberts (11.3), Lachlan Sibosado (11.7), Mrs Marya Stewart Arriving at One Arm Point, Bardi Jaawi country, which is the country of Lachlan’s people, we were instantly engaged in community life. We were greeted by the Middle School teacher and coordinator who invited us to join him and some of the students on a bike ride to visit fish traps not far from school. It didn’t take us long to fall behind the pack and when we reached the soft sand to cut down to the beach it became worse. We were soon falling all over the place and with three of us moving at the speed of Olympic walkers, it didn’t take long for us to become the local’s entertainment for the evening. Two kilometres later we left our bikes in the mangroves and walked along the beach, cut and bruised beside six unfamiliar faces, who were soon to become our best friends. Who would have thought that a classroom of young children would have such a big influence on our lives and, within a couple of days, seem like family?

From getting dominated by kids who were shorter than us 14-21 in basketball, to cooking together, fishing, watching movies, helping out in the classroom, sometimes with the simplest tasks like colouring in a flower, every moment was a joy. Nothing compares to seeing their smiles widen when they greeted us every morning. Leaving the community, we all reflected on how the school influenced us and hopefully, we had an influence on their community . Every single one of those kid’s faces will forever be remembered by us.

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After a few days we set out in three groups of four students and one teacher to spend time in remote communities spread out over hundreds of kilometres.

Here we helped at the local schools and immersed ourselves in Indigenous culture. It didn’t take long

Mrs Marya Stewart

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Students meet local community members on the Kimberley Immersion

Griffin Binning (11.1), Ashley Lloyd (11.4), Alexander Rossi (11.7), Samuel Symons (11.5), Mr Michael Murphy We didn’t really know what to expect upon our arrival; however, once we arrived we knew it was going to be a great week. Straight away, Mr Murphy took us for a tour of the very small town and within ten minutes of our walk we were already in a basketball game with about eight of the local children which lasted the whole afternoon.

A moment we will never forget was on our first full day in Bidyadanga. Our group had just come back from an afternoon excursion to Engadine, a creek and beach about 20 minutes off-roading from the Bidgey community. We turned onto the main road which connected the small town from settlements that would be found hours away and suddenly our car was surrounded by excited local children, some of whom we had met during the school day. Their constant activeness frightened us as the large group closed in on us and their dusty hands and faces pressed against the car windows. We opened a window and with smiles and laughter, they had only one question for us, before we went home: “want to play some footy?” Our adventure took us to the local footy oval and soon it seemed the whole town’s kids had joined in the match of Trinity College versus Bidyadanga. The local kids were clearly better than us all, despite being half our height and age.

Whilst in Bidyadanga, our daily schedule would consist of helping in the classroom and the school from around 7.30am–3.00pm and then either we would find the kids and play some basketball or footy or we would go on one of many expeditions with one of the teachers from the school. The key expeditions we went on were with a teacher from the school. He took us to visit the waterfall which was caused by the dramatic tides and to the mud flats where our feet sunk into the mud until we were almost waist deep. Although this extra stuff we did outside the classroom was amazing, when we look back at our time in Bidyadanga, what we will always remember the most were the kids at the school and the bonds we formed with them.

WYNDHAM: ST JOSEPH’S SCHOOL

James Breust (11.5), Ciaran McCarthy-Rymer (11.5), Luca Rossi (11.6), Jean-Paul Starkie (11.8), Mr Ben Russell There were plenty of notable experiences but some really stood out for us. One was the landscape of the Kimberley, which was on display particularly as we flew from Broome to Kununurra. As we were about to touch down, looking out the window, flat planes of shrubs would meet huge rock formations that you could almost call mountains. The plains were cut by the Ord River and as we got closer to the ground a few crocs became visible. This standard of scenery was met all throughout the Kimberley in places like the El Questro Wilderness Park, Five Rivers Lookout in Wyndham and Cable Beach in Broome.

Another great experience was when the Trinity boys were taken out by Jean, an ATA (Aboriginal Teaching Assistant) at St Joseph’s School, to see cave paintings that were thousands of years old. This was a privilege as Jean really invited us into her culture and taught us the significance of the land, even giving us a water blessing to protect us from the evil spirits as we entered

the caves. While we were in Wyndham, Jean taught us a great deal and we were extremely lucky to have been accepted so readily and educated about her people and their culture.

Working with the children in Wyndham was also a very rewarding experience as we were able to help the kids with Maths or English and then they would return the favour by teaching us about Wyndham, telling us the best places to fish, see crocs and just generally educating us about the place. Being able to work with the kids was great fun and we formed special relationships with them. It was so rewarding to see them smile and that is something we’ll cherish for a long time.

Our role was simply to immerse ourselves in the local primary school of mostly Indigenous students and learn from their culture. At first sight, these kids were clearly not your ordinary primary school kids. They evidently faced daily struggles. Many would come to school without any shoes, with no lunch to eat or not having had a shower the night before, but as the bond grew between us and the students, we quickly realised that yes, they were just ordinary kids with constant joy, excitement and just pure love for life. This energy was something so refreshing and had a priceless message.

What we gained from being around these kids for a week was the importance of enjoyment in life without the external impacts of social media or technology; to just enjoy the company of the people around you.

As a young person growing up in Perth you can very easily stereotype and make assumptions about things you are not fully aware of and this best describes our progression of understanding for the Aboriginal way of life and history of their country throughout this trip.

BROOME Back in Broome we helped at the NAIDOC Ball and Awards night, continued our work with the Feed The Little Children program and helped prepare and serve breakfast to needy people at the Michael McMahon Centre. We learnt about the profound connection Aboriginal people have with the land from a walk with Bart Pigram in Minyirr Park where we were treated to a banquet of all kinds of bush food and heard about his deep appreciation of the ancient knowledge and traditions of his people. We made a day trip to Derby to attend the Mowanjum Festival, a traditional corroboree open to visitors and attended by hundreds of people.

We slept out under the stars that night before returning to Broome.

CONCLUSION During the 17 days we spent in the Kimberley we learnt that Aboriginal people are very proud of their culture, have a huge respect for their family, especially their elders and have a strong connection to the land. The people of the Kimberley were very welcoming. Being there we felt so at home, as we developed a strong bond with each other and a spiritual awareness of the land and our experiences.

It was the service aspect of the immersion which was the most life-giving. Being welcomed with open arms into the lives of complete strangers and then giving everything we could to improve their lives just a little bit more was so rewarding. It was amazing to see Aboriginal men and women of all ages, inspiring and leading the next generation into a positive future. It made us realise that even through adversity, there was hope. Aboriginal leaders from all over the Kimberley have acknowledged the past and are ready to move on. They dream of and are creating a future where Indigenous and nonIndigenous people can walk side by side in harmony.

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BIDYADANGA: LA GRANGE REMOTE COMMUNITY SCHOOL

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KIMBERLEY IMMERSION BACK ROW: Mr Michael Murphy, Alessio Cottino, Harrison Roberts, Mr Daniel Bateman, Jean-Paul Starkie, Ashley Lloyd, Ms Marya Stewart FRONT ROW: Adam Ricci, Samuel Symons, Alexander Rossi, Luca Rossi, James Breust, Lachlan Sibosado, Griffin Binning

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ABSENT: Ciaran McCarthy-Rymer

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VISUAL ARTS Mrs Rita Basilio

The Trinity College Student Art Exhibition allowed us to enjoy the creativity of our young men, recognise their artistic achievements and engage with their culture.

The exhibition ran from 6–8 November with the official opening held during the Parents and Friends Viewing Evening on 7 November. This year’s art display consisted of paintings, portraiture, still life, textiles, sculptures and many other forms of interesting concepts of art. Some of the highlights of the exhibition included the Surreal Circus ceramic busts produced by Year 8 boys and the mixed media artworks created by the senior students.

The winner of the prestigious Year 12 Signum Fidei Art Award was Kyron Milosavljevic (12.7) for his artwork, The Boy with the Black Beanie. This award was presented for the most outstanding artwork produced by a Year 12 student. The runner-up prize was awarded to Lam-Anh (Joshua) Nguyen (12.5) for his artwork, Natural Sinner.

Lam-Anh was also the recipient of the People’s Choice Art Award.

The Year 10 Adelphe King Prize for Drawing was awarded to Jaeree Reuben (10.3). This award was sponsored by Mrs Adelphe King, former art teacher of Trinity College. In addition, the Auxiliary Art Award for the Middle School (sponsored by the College Auxiliary) was awarded to Beau Allanson (8.3). We are grateful our art sponsors have continued to support and encourage our students again this year. The Student Art Exhibition showcases the work of our talented and budding artists.

It was a successful event which was well received by the Trinity College community.

In addition, the Angelico Art Exhibition provided a public forum for Catholic School students to exhibit their dynamic artistic talent. This art exhibition commenced on Monday 13 August with the Opening Night on Tuesday 14 August. Trinity students who had artwork displayed in this prestigious exhibition were William Hall (7.7), Beau Allanson, John Carroll (8.2), William Rowney (10.6), Jaycob Kell (11.6) and Kyron Milosavljevic.

This year, the Visual Arts Department ran a Portraiture Competition. All secondary students were invited to produce a portrait of a person of their choice or undertake a self-portrait. There were a variety of entries submitted by students in all year levels and the portraits were produced in a range of artistic mediums, styles and techniques. In preparation for the competition, all secondary students were invited to attend workshops with portraiture artist, Mr Matthew Jackson, demonstrating a range of portrait drawing and painting techniques. Several prizes were awarded, including a $100 cash prize which was given to the winner of the Portraiture Competition, Jaycob Kell.

The Visual Arts Department also hosted an exhibition of paintings by artist Mr Robert Davis, which was held in the Cultural Centre Gallery. The exhibition allowed the boys to develop their knowledge and appreciation of art. The boys learnt much from Mr Davis as a professional artist with great skills and experience reflected in his collection of artworks. At the conclusion of the exhibition, Mr Davis showed his gratitude and generosity by presenting a painting of the Fifth Station of the Cross, Simon of Carene, as a donation to the College. This artwork was graciously accepted by the Acting Headmaster, Mr Shaun Kenny. It will be added to the College art collection and displayed in a prominent position where it can be viewed and appreciated by members of the Trinity College community.

Ms Rita Basilio Art Coordinator TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

For young artists, being able to give their ideas tangible form and liberate their imaginative minds is immensely rewarding. Through their artistic creations they are transforming the thought patterns and perceptions of their viewers and providing an insight into their life and culture.

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Flynn Tyson, Year 9

William Hall, Year 7

Jaycob Kell, Year 11

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Ethan Sinclair Year 11

Ethan Patman, Year 7

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Beau Allanson, Year 8

Damon Jervis, Year 8

James Pampacos, Year 8

Michael Ciancotti, Year 11

Kyron Milosavljevic, Year 12

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Lam-Anh (Joshua) Nguyen, Year 12

William Rowney, Year 10

Jaiah Mosconi, Year 12

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Painter Rob Davis at the opening of his art exhibition, Kerala and its People

Year 10 excursion to Sculpture by the Sea

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Joseph and Helen Milner at the the Student Art Exhibition

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Artist Matthew Jackson with Louis Schelfhout at one of the after school portraiture workshops

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CATHOLIC PERFORMING ARTS

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MUSIC

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MUSIC

Perry was indeed a member of the Chorale while at Trinity, as well as studying composition and piano.

The work cleverly integrates motives from the College hymn, In Nomine Domine, into the setting. We hope Perry will complete the full Mass setting by writing a Kyrie, Gloria and Credo for the Senior Chorale in 2019; something we can integrate into our College Masses.

This year, we welcomed Ms Laura Walker to replace Ms Ventia Webber who was on maternity leave.

I sincerely thank Ms Walker for her outstanding professionalism as a teacher and her ability to fit straight into the role of classroom teacher, ensemble director and woodwind coordinator. On other staffing news, Mrs Dorothy Slawomirski retires after nearly three decades of piano teaching at the College. This has been a remarkable period of teaching piano to the highest levels. Mrs Slawomirski was Perry Joyce’s piano teacher while he was a Trinity student. Eugene Marshall (’05), another contemporary of Perry Joyce was also a successful piano student of that era and now a professional composer and music teacher. After teaching many successful piano students in both the Junior School and Senior School, we wish Dorothy the very best for her years of retirement.

Congratulations are extended to the following groups and individuals who were awarded shields in their respective sections of the Catholic Performing Arts Festival: Senior Vocal Ensemble (Sacred Choral Music), Declan Ryan (10.1) and Zacary Lee (10.4) (Secondary Instrumental Duet), Brett Hassett (11.1) (Instrumental Solo), Senior Chorale (Secondary Choral and Original Sacred Composition), Contemporary Chamber Ensemble (Instrumental Ensemble). Matthew Loo (9.1) (Solo Piano), The Pirates of Penzance cast and crew (Music Theatre), Trinity/Mercedes Wind Orchestra (Concert Band). This has been one of our best performing years in the 29 years of the festival. Special thanks goes to the Year 12 students who put every possible effort into their preparations for the festival and led by example with their outstanding performances. Basil Gerad Cyril’s (12.7) own composition, Divertimenti I and II, also conducted by the composer was a highlight for me along with Joseph Pinto (12.8) and David Pham’s (12.8) clarinet duet and Joseph Eng’s (12.6) marimba solo. These and other Senior School performances that do not necessarily win shields but advance to the play-off stage were indicative of the high standards and depth of ability shown by students in this year’s festival.

Dr Robert Braham

Overall, Trinity continues to perform to the highest levels in the Catholic Performing Arts Festival. For the fifteenth consecutive year, we have been awarded the Zenith Music Award for the most outstanding school in the festival. This is a remarkable achievement of which all our Music, Dance and Drama students should be proud. A full list of awards is listed separately in this annual.

Performances at the ABODA and state jazz and classical guitar festivals from Trinity and Trinity/Mercedes ensembles were important adjudicated events. For most of these ensembles, these are additional festival performances where much is learnt from national and international adjudicators. A key hallmark of these festivals is the learning and performance of quality repertoire that can be gauged against the standards expected by high level adjudicators. Congratulations to all performers who participated in and indeed flourished at these festivals.

Classroom music continues to thrive at Trinity.

Engagement with the Kodaly concept of music education is strong and the numbers of boys engaging with music through singing and active classroom music making is growing on top of already solid numbers. The integration of this approach through the instrumental teaching program, instrumental ensemble rehearsals and choir repertoire continues to progress. We also have boys who continue to show interest in composition in Western Art Music styles of the twentieth and twentyfirst centuries who are producing outstanding work.

Dr Robert Braham Director of Music

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Over the years, Trinity College has commissioned new pieces of music for its choirs. Songs have been written for our Years 5/6 Choir, Middle School Vocal Ensemble, Senior Chorale and Trinity/Mercedes Chorale. All have been composed by musicians who reside in the eastern states. This year, it was a great privilege to sing a new setting of the Sanctus, Benedictus and Agnus Dei from the Mass, composed by Trinity College Old Boy, Perry Joyce (’06).

Joseph Eng’s marimba solo at the Catholic Performing Arts Festival

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CATHOLIC PERFORMING ARTS AWARDS

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Declan Allen, Jeremy Hansen, Mrs Lisa Laurino, Patrick O’Donoghue, Ray Teakle and Kosta Paraskov

David Pham, Joseph Pinto, Joey Eng, Basil Gerad Cyril and Dr Robert Braham

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CATHOLIC PERFORMING ARTS RESULTS 2018 THE 2018 ZENITH AWARD FOR SECONDARY METROPOLITAN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

ADAM DE MASI (7.7) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY BRASS)

GABRIEL HAMILTON (9.2) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY WOODWIND)

TRINITY/MERCEDES WIND ORCHESTRA UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME AWARD FOR CONCERT BAND (SECONDARY)

ADAM RICCI (11.8) SOLO (ACOUSTIC/CLASSICAL GUITAR)

GABRIEL PEREIRA (06B) PRIMARY PIANO SOLO

SENIOR CHORALE THERESE TEMBY AWARD FOR SACRED CHORAL MUSIC (SECONDARY) SENIOR CHORALE LORETO SISTERS’ AWARD FOR CHORAL SINGING (SECONDARY) SENIOR VOCAL ENSEMBLE BENEDICTINE COMMUNITY OF NEW NORCIA AWARD FOR SACRED CHORAL MUSIC (SEC) CONTEMPORARY CHAMBER ENSEMBLE PREMIER OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA AWARD FOR INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE (SECONDARY) “THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE” DOMINICAN SISTERS AWARD (JOINT SHIELD MERCEDES) FOR SECONDARY MUSICAL PRODUCTION BRETT HASSETT (11.1) OBLATES OF MARY IMMACULATE AWARD FOR INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY)

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DECLAN RYAN (10.1) & ZACARY LEE (10.4) DR PETER TANNOCK AWARD FOR INSTRUMENTAL DUET (SECONDARY) MATTHEW LOO (9.1) FR JOHN HARTE JESUIT AWARD FOR PIANO SOLO/DUET (SECONDARY)

GIANLUCA COTTINO (12.2) & ALESSIO COTTINO (11.7) INSTRUMENTAL DUET (ACOUSTIC/CLASSICAL GUITAR)

ALAN NGO (8.2) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (ELECTRIC GUITAR)

JACK CLAREY (05W) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (PRIMARY STRINGS)

ALVAREZ DHARMA (7.3) & ALAN JACK LE GOUEFF (9.5) NGO (8.2) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO INSTRUMENTAL DUET (SECONDARY (SECONDARY BRASS) 2 DIFFERENT INSTRUMENTS) JAMES MACKENZIE (7.3) ANDERS PHAN (9.5) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO SECONDARY PIANO SOLO (SECONDARY BRASS) ANTHONY CARBONE (12.8) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (ELECTRIC GUITAR)

JAMISON HEHIR (06G) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (PRIMARY STRINGS)

BASIL GERAD CYRIL (12.7) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY BRASS)

JAROM WATTS (10.4) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY STRINGS)

BASIL GERAD CYRIL (12.7) SECONDARY PIANO SOLO

JARVIS RICHARD (8.1) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY WOODWIND)

BOWIE MCCABE (04B) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (PRIMARY STRINGS) BRANDON LOCKE (7.5) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY WOODWIND) BRETT HASSETT (11.1) & ADAM RICCI (11.8) INSTRUMENTAL DUET (ACOUSTIC/ CLASSICAL GUITAR) BRETT HASSETT (11.1) SOLO (ACOUSTIC/CLASSICAL GUITAR)

NICHOLAS YAP (9.7) THE CHAPMAN SCHOLARSHIP FOR SECONDARY STRINGS

CHARLES JOHNSON (7.8) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY BRASS)

OUTSTANDING AWARD – MUSIC SOLO, DUET AND DRAMA

CONNOR WILSON (8.6) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY WOODWIND)

AARAV BHANDARI (05G) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (PRIMARY STRINGS) ADAM DE MASI (7.7) & JAMES MACKENZIE (7.3) INSTRUMENTAL DUET (SECONDARY BRASS)

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AKHILESH AMBATI (7.5) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY BRASS)

JAXON DEGEBRODT (11.1) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY WOODWIND) JAYDON ALMEIDA (12.1) BIBLE READING JEREMY HANSEN (12.4) BIBLE READING JOEY ENG (12.6) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY PERCUSSION) JOSEPH MILNER (8.7) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY STRINGS) JOSEPH PINTO (12.8) & DAVID PHAM (12.8) INSTRUMENTAL DUET (SECONDARY WOODWIND)

DAMIEN LAWRENCE (8.4) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY WOODWIND)

JOSEPH PINTO (12.8) & GRACE KAY (MERCEDES) INSTRUMENTAL DUET (SECONDARY WOODWIND)

DAVID PHAM (12.8) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY WOODWIND)

JOSEPH PINTO (12.8) BIBLE READING

JOSEPH PINTO (12.8) SECONDARY PIANO SOLO JOSHUA LOCKE (10.7) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY BRASS) JOSHUA REAPER (12.4) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY WOODWIND) JOSHUA SUMICH (10.7) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY WOODWIND) KAIDEN EDMONDS (05W) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (PRIMARY STRINGS) KIRAN THAMBIRAN (8.3) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY STRINGS) LACHLAN SIBOSADO (11.7) SOLO (ACOUSTIC/CLASSICAL GUITAR) LUKE CHAPMAN (05W) & HENRY GEBAUER (05G) INSTRUMENTAL DUET (PRIMARY STRINGS) LUKE MATTHEWS (7.7) SOLO (ACOUSTIC/CLASSICAL GUITAR) MACKENZIE SPIERS (12.4) SECONDARY PIANO SOLO MATTHEW LOO (9.1) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY STRINGS) MATTHEW LOO (9.1) SECONDARY PIANO SOLO MATTHEW RYAN (06W) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (PRIMARY STRINGS) MAX HEWITT (7.7) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY STRINGS) MAX RIGGIO (7.5) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY BRASS) MAX VAN NOORD (7.2) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY BRASS) MILAN MAROCCHI (12.6) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (ELECTRIC GUITAR) NICHOLAS YAP (9.7) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY STRINGS) SHOLTO FOSS (9.7) & MATTHEW LOO (9.1) INSTRUMENTAL DUET (SECONDARY STRINGS) SHOLTO FOSS (9.7) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY STRINGS)

TAIGA MATOBA (9.2) & TRINITY SENIOR CHORALE ANDERS PHAN (9.5) SACRED CHORAL MUSIC INSTRUMENTAL DUET (SECONDARY ORIGINAL COMPOSITION 2 DIFFERENT INSTRUMENTS) TRINITY SENIOR CHORALE TAIGA MATOBA (9.2) SECONDARY CHOIR INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY STRINGS) TRINITY SENIOR VOCAL ENSEMBLE THOMAS WILLIAMS (8.1) & SECONDARY CHOIR PASCAL MIN OO (8.5) INSTRUMENTAL DUET TRINITY SENIOR VOCAL (SECONDARY BRASS) ENSEMBLE SECONDARY SACRED TOM DEVINE (9.8) CHORAL MUSIC INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY BRASS) TRINITY YEAR 6 TRUMPET ENSEMBLE TORREY BENNESS (06B) INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE (BRASS) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (PRIMARY STRINGS) TRINITY/MERCEDES CHORALE SECONDARY CHOIR WILLEM LAMERS (10.6) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO TRINITY/MERCEDES CHORALE (SECONDARY BRASS) SECONDARY SACRED CHORAL MUSIC OUTSTANDING AWARD – MUSIC, DANCE AND DRAMA GROUPS TRINITY/MERCEDES STRING ORCHESTRA “THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE” INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE SECONDARY MUSICAL (STRINGS) CONTEMPORARY CHAMBER ENSEMBLE INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE (CHAMBER) SWING BAND ONE BIG BAND TRINITY COLLEGE CLARINET ENSEMBLE INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE (WOODWIND) TRINITY COLLEGE CLASSICAL GUITAR ENSEMBLE II INSTRUMENT ENSEMBLE (ACOUSTIC/CLASSICAL GUITAR) TRINITY COLLEGE CLASSICAL GUITAR ENSEMBLE I INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE (ACOUSTIC/CLASSICAL GUITAR) TRINITY COLLEGE JUNIOR SCHOOL CONCERT BAND CONCERT BAND TRINITY COLLEGE JUNIOR VOCAL ENSEMBLE PRIMARY SELECT/AUDITIONED CHOIR (SACRED CHORAL MUSIC) TRINITY COLLEGE JUNIOR VOCAL ENSEMBLE SELECT CHOIRS TRINITY COLLEGE MIDDLE SCHOOL VOCAL ENSEMBLE SECONDARY CHOIR TRINITY COLLEGE YEAR 11 DRAMA SECONDARY DRAMA TRINITY COLLEGE YEAR 5/6 CHOIR BEGINNING CHOIR TRINITY CONCUSSION INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE (PERCUSSION)

TRINITY/MERCEDES VOCAL ENSEMBLE SECONDARY CHOIR TRINITY/MERCEDES WIND ORCHESTRA CONCERT BAND YEAR 5/6 STRING ENSEMBLE INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE (STRINGS) YEAR 9 CHAMBER ENSEMBLE INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE (CHAMBER) EXCELLENCE AWARD – MUSIC SOLO, DUET AND DRAMA AIDEN GALVIN (12.8) & JOSHUA LOCKE (10.7) INSTRUMENTAL DUET (SECONDARY BRASS) ALAN NGO (8.2) SECONDARY PIANO SOLO ALESSIO COTTINO (11.7) SOLO (ACOUSTIC/CLASSICAL GUITAR) ALVAREZ DHARMA (7.3) SOLO (ACOUSTIC/CLASSICAL GUITAR) ANDRE LETIZIA (05B) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (PRIMARY STRINGS) AUGUSTINE ANTHONY (9.1) SOLO (ACOUSTIC/CLASSICAL GUITAR) BENJAMIN CRONIN (7.6) & TAYLOR VAN VLIET (8.6) INSTRUMENTAL DUET (SECONDARY BRASS)

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

JOSEPH PINTO (12.8) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY WOODWIND)

BENJAMIN CRONIN (7.6) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY BRASS)

149

BRADLEY HOUNSLOW (9.3) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY BRASS) CALLUM MOROSINI (8.2) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY BRASS) COLBY SIBOSADO (8.1) SOLO (ACOUSTIC/CLASSICAL GUITAR) CONNOR WILSON (8.6) SECONDARY PIANO SOLO DARCY HOYE (8.5) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY WOODWIND) DECLAN ALLEN (11.6) & SOPHIE HAMER (MERCEDES) SECONDARY VOCAL DUET DECLAN ALLEN (11.6) SECONDARY VOCAL SOLO DECLAN RYAN (10.1) & ZACARY LEE (10.4) INSTRUMENTAL DUET (SECONDARY PERCUSSION) DIMITRI MAZARAKIS (7.2) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY BRASS) EAMONN MURRAY (8.7) SOLO (ACOUSTIC/CLASSICAL GUITAR) ETHAN PATMAN (7.6) & DIMITRI MAZARAKIS (7.2) INSTRUMENTAL DUET (BRASS) ETHAN PATMAN (7.6) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY BRASS) FRANCISCO MATHEW (8.2) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY WOODWIND) GIANLUCA COTTINO (12.2) SOLO (ACOUSTIC/CLASSICAL GUITAR) GRIFFIN WOODHOUSE (10.6) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY BRASS)

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

HARRY DILLON (05W) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (PRIMARY STRINGS) HARRY HANSEN-KNARHOI (7.4) SOLO (ACOUSTIC/CLASSICAL GUITAR) ISAAC ADAMOS (06W) PRIMARY PIANO SOLO JACK LE GOUEFF (9.5) & NADEV MAHATALAGALAGE DON (7.6) SECONDARY VOCAL DUET JAMES BREUST (11.5) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY PERCUSSION) JAMES MACKENZIE (7.3) & ALVAREZ DHARMA (7.3) INSTRUMENTAL DUET (STRINGS) JAMES PARKER (7.7) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY BRASS)

150

JAROM WATTS (10.4) & SHOLTO FOSS (9.7) INSTRUMENTAL DUET (SECONDARY STRINGS) JARROD JEREMIAH (11.8) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY PERCUSSION) JARVIS RICHARD (8.1) SECONDARY PIANO SOLO JAXON DEGEBRODT (11.1) & PERTH LIBAO (11.6) INSTRUMENTAL DUET (SECONDARY WOODWIND) JEREMY HANSEN (12.4) SECONDARY SOLO WORKS (SCRIPTED DRAMA) JEREMY HANSEN (12.4) SOLO (ACOUSTIC/CLASSICAL GUITAR) JOHN CARROLL (8.2) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY STRINGS) JONATHAN ONG (8.7) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY WOODWIND) JOSHUA HORGAN (9.6) SOLO (ACOUSTIC/CLASSICAL GUITAR) JOSHUA WILSON (9.4) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY WOODWIND) KINTA PINCHIN-YAMADA (10.2) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY STRINGS) KINTA PINCHIN-YAMADA (10.2) SECONDARY PIANO SOLO LIAM BUSH (7.5) & JAMES PARKER (7.7) INSTRUMENTAL DUET (SECONDARY BRASS) LIAM BUSH (7.5) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY BRASS)

MARTIN MURPHY (8.3) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY BRASS) MATHEW RYAN (06W) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (PRIMARY BRASS) MATTHEW MAINE (7.1) SOLO (ACOUSTIC/CLASSICAL GUITAR) MAX ZACCAGNINI (9.1) SECONDARY PIANO SOLO MYLES GUAZZELLI (05G) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (PRIMARY STRINGS) NATHAN HOLLAND (9.5) & NOAH PERKINS (9.4) INSTRUMENTAL DUET (SECONDARY BRASS) NATHAN HOLLAND (9.5) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY BRASS) NICHOLAS BOWDEN-JONES (06G) PRIMARY PIANO SOLO NICHOLAS CADDY (10.1) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY BRASS) NICHOLAS GORDON (7.3) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY BRASS) NICHOLAS YAP (9.7) SECONDARY SOLO PIANO NOAH PERKINS (9.4) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY BRASS) OLIVER NUTT (7.3) & MAX VAN NOORD (7.2) INSTRUMENTAL DUET (SECONDARY BRASS) OLIVER NUTT (7.3) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY BRASS)

PASCAL MIN OO (8.5) LIAM GEARON (7.1) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO SOLO (ACOUSTIC/CLASSICAL GUITAR) (SECONDARY BRASS) LIAM STOJAN (7.8) & JAMES KENWERY (7.8) INSTRUMENTAL DUET (SECONDARY WOODWIND) LIBERO PIFFARETTI (10.3) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (ELECTRIC GUITAR) LUKE HAILAND (9.1) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY BRASS) LUKE NARDELLI (12.7) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY BRASS) MARTIN MURPHY (8.3) & SEBASTIAN SICILIANO (8.2) INSTRUMENTAL DUET (SECONDARY BRASS)

RAFAEL SITORUS (9.8) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY STRINGS) REUBEN WEBB (10.1) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY WOODWIND) RYAN CARNEY (8.7) & MOLODON MUTOYA (8.3) INSTRUMENTAL DUET (SECONDARY WOODWIND) SAMUEL SYMONS (11.5) & JACOB MANGAN (11.1) INSTRUMENTAL DUET (SECONDARY BRASS) SAMUEL SYMONS (11.5) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY BRASS)

SEMISI AMATO (11.3) SOLO (ACOUSTIC/CLASSICAL GUITAR) THOMAS BLAYNEY (7.8) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY BRASS) THOMAS WILIAMS (8.1) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY BRASS) THOMAS ZINNI (7.6) & NICHOLAS GORDON (7.3) INSTRUMENTAL DUET (SECONDARY BRASS) THOMAS ZINNI (7.6) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY BRASS) WILLIAM GILBERT (12.8) & NICHOLAS YAP (9.7) INSTRUMENTAL DUET (SECONDARY STRINGS) WILLIAM SHACKLES (11.7) SOLO (ACOUSTIC/CLASSICAL GUITAR) XAVIER NICOLETTO (7.7) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY WOODWIND) ZACARY LEE (10.4) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY PERCUSSION) EXCELLENCE AWARD – MUSIC, DANCE AND DRAMA GROUPS CLARINET TRIO INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE (WOODWIND) SAXOPHONE QUARTET INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE (WOODWIND) THE JEREMY’S CONTEMPORARY BAND TRINITY BRASS TRIO INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE (BRASS) TRINITY COLLEGE BRASS QUINTET I INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE (BRASS) TRINITY COLLEGE MIDDLE SCHOOL CHORALE SECONDARY CHOIR TRINITY COLLEGE YEAR 4 CHOIR BEGINNING CHOIR TRINITY HORN TRIO INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE (BRASS) TRINITY PERCUSSION 2 INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE (PERCUSSION) TRINITY STRING QUARTET INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE (STRINGS) TRINITY YEAR 5 CORNET QUARTET INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE (BRASS)

TRINITY/MERCEDES WIND ENSEMBLE CONCERT BAND WOODWIND QUINTET INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE (WOODWIND) MERIT AWARD – MUSIC SOLO, DUET AND DRAMA

JULIAN LAMATTINA (06W) & LEO SUMICH (06G) INSTRUMENTAL DUET (PRIMARY BRASS) JULIAN LAMATTINA (06W) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (PRIMARY BRASS) KATO PACHIOLI (06B) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (PRIMARY BRASS)

ADAM RICCI (11.8) & CALLUM LEE (9.7) INSTRUMENTAL DUET (SECONDARY KENZIE BUI (10.4) 2 DIFFERENT INSTRUMENTS) SOLO (ACOUSTIC/CLASSICAL GUITAR) ANGUS OWENS (11.8) SECONDARY PIANO SOLO CALLUM BONWICK (06B) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (PRIMARY BRASS) CHARLES GORSKI (06W) & JACKSON THEOBALD (06B) INSTRUMENTAL DUET (PRIMARY BRASS)

LACHLAN SPENCER (8.5) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY STRINGS) LUCA CREVACORE (12.5) SECONDARY SOLO WORKS (ORIGINAL DRAMA) MASSIMO D’AMELIO (9.5) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY BRASS)

CHRISTIAN MARCHESANI (8.6) MATTHEW WILSON (7.4) SOLO (ACOUSTIC/CLASSICAL GUITAR) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY PERCUSSION) CONNOR CHOK (05B) & THOMAS SINCLAIR (05G) OLIVER NICOLETTO (04G) INSTRUMENTAL DUET INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (PRIMARY BRASS) (PRIMARY BRASS) FILIPE LAGRENADE (12.7) SECONDARY VOCAL SOLO GEORGE HATTON (10.3) & DECLAN RYAN (10.1) INSTRUMENTAL DUET (SECONDARY PERCUSSION)

PATRICK O’DONOGHUE (12.6) SECONDARY SOLO WORKS (SCRIPTED DRAMA) RAY TEAKLE (12.1) SECONDARY SOLO WORKS (ORIGINAL DRAMA)

GIANNI NORRISH (7.8) SAMUEL LADHAMS (06W) SOLO (ACOUSTIC/CLASSICAL GUITAR) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (PRIMARY BRASS) GRANT RAPKOCH (9.8) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO SEBASTIAN SICILIANO (8.2) (SECONDARY STRINGS) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY BRASS) HARRISON FARMER (7.7) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO XAVIER CARRABBA (11.6) (SECONDARY BRASS) SOLO (ACOUSTIC/CLASSICAL GUITAR) ISAAC ADAMOS (06W) & GABRIEL PEREIRA (06B) PIANO DUET (PRIMARY) JACK LE GOUEFF (9.5) SECONDARY VOCAL SOLO JACOB MANGAN (11.1) INSTRUMENTAL SOLO (SECONDARY BRASS) JAXON DEGEBRODT (11.1) SECONDARY PIANO SOLO JEREMY HANSEN (12.4) SECONDARY SOLO WORKS (ORIGINAL DRAMA) JOHN LE (12.4) SECONDARY PIANO SOLO JOHN VAN BEEK (7.8) & AKHILESH AMBATI (7.5) SECONDARY VOCAL DUET JOHN VAN BEEK (7.8) SECONDARY VOCAL SOLO

MERIT AWARD – MUSIC, DANCE AND DRAMA GROUPS BIG (BOYS IN GROOVE) PRIMARY DANCE FLOWER POWER CONTEMPORARY BAND MERCEDES/TRINITY STRING ENSEMBLE INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE (STRINGS) TRINITY COLLEGE BRASS QUINTET 2 INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE (BRASS) TRINITY PERCUSSION 3 INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE (PERCUSSION)

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

SEBASTIAN FOTI (06B) & NICHOLAS BOWDEN-JONES (06G) INSTRUMENTAL DUET (PRIMARY STRINGS)

TRINITY TRUMPET CHOIR INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE (BRASS)

151

MUSIC GROUPS

MIDDLE SCHOOL CHORALE BACK ROW: Logan James, Liam Cooper, Darcy Hoye, Sholto Foss, Bradley Hounslow, Jonathan Slater, Lachlan Moroney, Amato Amato, Joshua Horgan, Daniel MacRae, Nathan Holland, Noah Perkins, Luke Alderslade, Taylor Hannah FIFTH ROW: Alan Ngo, Domenico Germano, Luca Gosatti, Matthew Loo, Jack Le Goueff, Kiran Thambiran, Patrick Scally, Connor Wilson, Lachlan Spencer, Joseph Ipsaro-Passione, Nicholas Yap, Jett O’Rourke, Michael Madara, Ben Tucker, Aryan Pulappadi FOURTH ROW: Cale Boska, Harry Hansen-Knarhoi, Thomas Murray, Alastair Stewart, Liam Stojan, Thomas Blayney, Fraser Perkins, James Kenwery, William Hall, Max Hewitt, Joel Carcich, Xavier Nicoletto, Domenic Lamattina, Branson May, Oscar Palermo, Matthew Crock THIRD ROW: Mrs Ann Clarke, Nathan DeFonseka, Benjamin Palmero, Michael Lamborn, Paulo Mathew, Alistair Carlson, Gabriel Hamilton, Harry Smith, Giuseppe Macri, Nathan Le, Nicholas Mori, Jamaan Peters, Taiga Matoba, Xavier Adamos, Lachlan Calder, Jarvis Rickard, Zachary Neveldsen, Molodon Mutoya, Dr Robert Braham SECOND ROW: Pierce Edmonds, John Van Beek, Charles Johnson, Gabriel Masbate, Max Riggio, Jack Tanner, Owen Sands, Damien Lawrence, Flinto Puthuppallil, James Mahoney, Stephen Franse, Peter Misiun, Noah Cork, Liam Bush, Connor Roberts, Gianni Norrish, Benjamin Thompson Tilyard, Pietro Mafrica FRONT ROW: Jonathon Le Goueff, Harrison Watkins, Jordan Rodrigues, Luke Perlini, Bon Nastasi, Oliver Nutt, Pascal Min Oo, John Carroll, Grant Rapkoch, Anders Phan, William Day, Alvarez Dharma, Llavan Pirabananthan, Nadev Mahatalagalage Don, Daniel Oatham, Nicholas Siciliano, Harrison Bridgeman

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

ABSENT: Akhilesh Ambati, Jude Clarke, Lachlan Eames, Samuel Hu, Kayden Luscombe, James Mackenzie, Joseph Milner, James Parker, Rafael Sitorus, Theodore Stynman, Max Zaccagnini

MIDDLE SCHOOL VOCAL ENSEMBLE BACK ROW: Patrick Scally, Liam Cooper, Sholto Foss, Amato Amato, Darcy Hoye, Luke Alderslade, Taylor Hannah THIRD ROW: Xavier Adamos, Harry Smith, Domenico Germano, Jack Le Goueff, Joseph Ipsaro-Passione, Ben Tucker, Nicholas Yap, Luca Gosatti SECOND ROW: Matthew Crock, Max Hewitt, Anders Phan, Nathan DeFonseka, Mrs Kimberley Lloyd, Zachary Neveldsen, Molodon Mutoya, Joel Carcich, Cale Boska FRONT ROW: Nadev Mahatalagalage Don, John Van Beek, Jehan Hopkins, Liam Bush, Max Riggio, Bon Nastasi, Harrison Bridgeman

152

ABSENT: Jude Clarke, Rafael Sitorus, Max Zaccagnini

SENIOR VOCAL ENSEMBLE BACK ROW: Jeremy Hansen, Harrison Pell, Benjamin Jasper, Patrick O’Donoghue, Joseph Pinto, Asher Fatin, Jarom Watts, Jarrod Jeremiah THIRD ROW: Zacary Lee, Jess Higgins, Jack Wojtowicz, Luca Crevacore, Alexander Pagano, Filipe Lagrenade, Kinta Pinchin-Yamada, Joshua Sumich, William Tan SECOND ROW: Mrs Ann Clarke, Daniel Santelli, Adam Ricci, Perth Libao, Samuel Symons, Alistair Hunt, Joseph Eng, Timothy Forrest, Benjamin Olivieri, Dr Robert Braham FRONT ROW: William Gilbert, Alasdair Cooper, Alexander Nguyen, Basil Gerad Cyril, David Pham, Ethan Gosatti, Jacob Mangan, Benjamin Adams, Declan Allen

SENIOR CHORALE BACK ROW: Benjamin Jasper, Alexander Galante, Asher Fatin, Muhau Maliti, Patrick O’Donoghue, Reuben Watts, Nicholas Waller, Joseph Pinto, Damon Ferrante, John Lagan, Jarom Watts FOURTH ROW: Jack Kannis, Luca Crevacore, Angus Owens, Alexander Henwood, Michael Tassone, Jarrod Jeremiah, Harrison Pell, Semisi Amato, Jeremy Hansen, Alexander Pagano, Filipe Lagrenade, Kinta Pinchin-Yamada

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

ABSENT: Zachary Hayward

THIRD ROW: Joseph Eng, Jack Clear, Zacary Lee, William Tan, Jess Higgins, Rafael Fiore, Jack Wojtowicz, Joshua Sumich, Samuel Symons, Adam Ricci, Griffin Woodhouse, Brett Hassett, Alistair Hunt SECOND ROW: Mrs Ann Clarke, Jacob Mangan, Revonne Godfrey, Rory McElwee, Timothy Forrest, Dimitri Tsagaris, Jaxon Degebrodt, James Breust, Nicholas Campagna, Aiden Ogg, Perth Libao, Ethan Gosatti, Rowan Frankowiak, Daniel Santelli, Dr Robert Braham FRONT ROW: Joshua Locke, Declan Allen, Alasdair Cooper, Benjamin Adams, Declan Ryan, David Pham, Benjamin Olivieri, Basil Gerad Cyril, Pavel Misiun, Alexander Nguyen, William Gilbert, MacKenzie Spiers, Jacques Mafrica ABSENT: Eric Bonney, James Della Gatta, Matthew Della Gatta, Zachary Hayward, James Hoang, Ethan Lam, Ethan Loveland, Shawn JingSheng Tai, Zachary Weller-Thomas

153

TRINITY MERCEDES STRING ENSEMBLE BACK ROW: Joseph Milner, Kaiden Gott, William Hall, Lachlan Spencer, Joel Carcich, Kiran Thambiran, John Carroll MIDDLE ROW: Ms Leah Guelfi, Grant Rapkoch, Alessia Adams, Harper Watts, Julia Mezzatesta, Kaylah Hoang, Isaac Heald, Ashleigh Pedretti FRONT ROW: Benjamin Thompson Tilyard, Catherine Brewer, Noah Cork, Max Hewitt, Ella Giddings, Jack Tanner, Imogen Herrington, Harrison Bridgeman

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

ABSENT: James Mackenzie

TRINITY MERCEDES STRING ORCHESTRA BACK ROW: Mathieu Mai, William Gilbert, Matthew Loo, Ashley Degebrodt, Jarom Watts, Kinta Pinchin-Yamada, Rafael Sitorus, Benjamin Adams, Taiga Matoba MIDDLE ROW: Joshua Locke, Mrs Lena Bennett, Sophie Carroll, Natasha Madsen, Cassidy Kempster, Kelly Moore-Crouch, Leanna de Souza, Alvarez Dharma, Mrs Kimberley Lloyd, Charlotte Greenway FRONT ROW: Nicholas Yap, Liliana Bogoyev, Trent Smith, Amadea Foss, Sofia Ward, Chiara Adams, Sholto Foss, Scarlett Corsbie, William Tan ABSENT: Anika Collins, Madeline Roberts

154

ST MARY’S CATHEDRAL CHOIR BACK ROW: Molodon Mutoya, Zachary Neveldsen, Sholto Foss, Riley Smolic, Nathan DeFonseka FRONT ROW: Zachary Gosatti, Jehan Hopkins, Max Germano, Joseph Milner, Patrick Carroll ABSENT: Joshua Bairstow, Jude Clarke, Ms Jacinta Jakovcevic

PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE I BACK ROW: George Hatton, Kin Ting Poon, Nicholas Waller, Jarrod Jeremiah, James Breust FRONT ROW: Pavel Misiun, Joseph Eng, Roberto Iazzi, Zacary Lee, Declan Ryan

PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE II LEFT TO RIGHT: Jamaan Peters, Eric Bonney, Jonah Bosio, Ted Lane, Zachary Soh, Mr Louis Frere-Harvey ABSENT: Samuel Hu, Jett O’Rourke

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

ABSENT: Mr Joel Bass, James Chong

155

STRING QUARTET I LEFT TO RIGHT: William Gilbert, Jarom Watts, Mrs Lena Bennett, William Tan, Taiga Matoba

STRING QUARTET II LEFT TO RIGHT: Joseph Milner, Kiran Thambiran, Mrs Lena Bennett, Sholto Foss, Rafael Sitorus ABSENT: Kinta Pinchin-Yamada

BRASS QUINTET

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

LEFT TO RIGHT: Joshua Locke, Jack Le Goueff, Nathan Holland, Willem Lamers, Nicholas Caddy, Mr Steven Harmer

156

WIND QUINTET LEFT TO RIGHT: Stephen Franse, Jarvis Rickard, Darcy Hoye, Joseph Ipsaro-Passione, Damien Lawrence, Ms Laura Walker

CLASSICAL GUITAR ENSEMBLE II BACK ROW: Christian Marchesani, Kenzie Bui, Augustine Anthony, Dr Melissa Fitzgerald, Eamonn Murray, Aaron Fonte, Flinto Puthuppallil FRONT ROW: Luke Matthews, Matthew Maine, Joshua Horgan, Liam Gearon, Patrick Keenan, Harry Hansen-Knarhoi, Alvarez Dharma

CLASSICAL GUITAR ENSEMBLE I BACK ROW: Gianluca Cottino, Alessio Cottino, Dr Jonathan Fitzgerald, Semisi Amato, Jeremy Hansen

CONTEMPORARY GUITAR ENSEMBLE BACK ROW: Kosta Paraskov, Matthew Hobbs, Milan Marocchi, Anthony Carbone, Samuel Allen FRONT ROW: Alexander Jasper, Mr Russell Prior, Louis Schelfhout

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

FRONT ROW: Adam Ricci, Xavier Carrabba, William Shackles, Brett Hassett

157

ROCK BAND I LEFT TO RIGHT: Alexander Pagano, Jarrod Jeremiah, Hugh Hogan, Gaudi Robbins, Declan Allen ABSENT: Sean Harrison

ROCK BAND II

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

LEFT TO RIGHT: Thomas Murray, Joshua Sumich, Kinta Pinchin-Yamada, Declan Ryan, Libero Piffaretti, Mr Russell Prior

158

ROCK BAND IV BACK ROW: Nicholas Moursellas, Mr Russell Prior, Cale Boska FRONT ROW: Bon Nastasi, Domenic Lamattina, Darshan Hawkins, Brandon Locke ABSENT: Daniel Fidock

WIND BAND BACK ROW: Ms Laura Walker, Sebastian Herrington, Domenic Lamattina, Alastair Stewart, Myles Brown, Adam De Masi, Eddie Jia, Charles Johnson, Mr Steven Harmer FRONT ROW: Nicholas Siciliano, Pierce Edmonds, Benjamin Cronin, Thomas Murray, Callum Morosini, Ethan Patman, Liam Bush, Pietro Mafrica, Bon Nastasi ABSENT: Thomas Blayney, Robert Hasen, Jehan Hopkins, Luca Lovene, Dimitri Mazarakis, Oliver Nutt, David O’Brien, James Parker, Llavan Pirabananthan, Harrison Watkins, Fraser Yeo

SAX QUARTET

CLARINET QUARTET LEFT TO RIGHT: David Pham, Jaxon Degebrodt, Joseph Pinto, Perth Libao, Mr Shane O’Neill

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

LEFT TO RIGHT: Brandon Locke, Dahmen Weston, Ms Laura Walker, Michael Madara, Xavier Nicoletto

159

SWING BAND I BACK ROW: Joshua Sumich, Willem Lamers, Joseph Pinto, Nicholas Waller, Asher Fatin, Aiden Galvin, Joseph Eng FRONT ROW: Joshua Locke, Jack Le Goueff, Joshua Reaper, Alistair Hunt, Connor Wilson, MacKenzie Spiers

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

ABSENT: Mr Daniel Hart

SWING BAND II BACK ROW: Anders Phan, Gabriel Hamilton, Connor Wilson, Jarrod Jeremiah, Reuben Webb, Jack Le Goueff, Joshua Wilson FRONT ROW: Nicholas Caddy, Bradley Hounslow, Liam Stojan, Alan Ngo, Darcy Hoye ABSENT: Akhilesh Ambati, Tristan Bottega, Mr Daniel Hart

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TRINITY MERCEDES WIND ENSEMBLE BACK ROW: Joseph Ipsaro-Passione, Luke Alderslade, Noah Perkins, Darcy Hoye, Nathan Holland, James Watson, Bradley Hounslow, Alexander Cartwright, Lachlan Versace, Dahmen Weston, Connor Wilson, Michael Madara FIFTH ROW: Mutiara Sunarko, Miranda Skinner, Mairead Carrabba, Madeline Gardiner, Zoe Fenner, Amber Micale, Anne-Marie Fitzgerald, Emily Scanlan, Abbey Breust, Hannah Carlton, Mu Yang Zhuo, Emma Taylor, Caitlyn Benness FOURTH ROW: Molodon Mutoya, Martin Murphy, Callum Lee, Paulo Mathew, Gabriel Hamilton, Thomas Devine, Zachary Soh, Patrick Scally, Joshua Wilson, Alistair Carlson, Jarvis Rickard, Jonathan Ong, Damien Lawrence, Taylor Van Vliet THIRD ROW: Nicola Pinna, Sophie Chapman, Erika Yeo, Tahlia Carbone, Antonia Palermo, Amber Mascarenhas, Josephine Mathew, Shauna Naushad, Charlotte Rooney, Caitlin Felsner, Lara O’Brien, Genevieve Del Casale, Elsie Baxendale SECOND ROW: Ms Laura Walker, Anna Tran, Mya Ando, Alani Jamieson, Gwyneth Algallar, Isabella Scarfone, James Kenwery, Eric Van Noord, Max Van Noord, Harrison Farmer, Amber Budge, Matilda Gardiner, Audrey Pike, Rayann Tong, Clarissa Lim, Mr Steven Harmer FRONT ROW: Brandon Locke, Jonathon Le Goueff, Max Riggio, Nicholas Gordon, Liam Stojan, Pascal Min Oo, Thomas Williams, Massimo D’Amelio, Sebastian Siciliano, Stephen Franse, Xavier Nicoletto, John Van Beek, Thomas Zinni, Jordan Rodrigues, Kato Pachioli

TRINITY MERCEDES WIND ORCHESTRA BACK ROW: Nicholas Campagna, Joshua Sumich, Aiden Galvin, Jarrod Jeremiah, Asher Fatin, Nicholas Waller, Joseph Pinto, William Rowney, Michael Soares Poeira, Willem Lamers, Aiden Ogg

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ABSENT: William Alcide, Akilesh Amati, Kate Armstrong, Ryan Carney, Brooke Cumming, Nathan DeFonseka, Luke Hailand, Samuel Hu, James Mackenzie, Cosette Pachioli, Aimee Nguyen

FOURTH ROW: Basil Gerad Cyril, Luke Nardelli, Reuben Webb, Joshua Reaper, Samuel Symons, Joseph Eng, Alistair Hunt, Griffin Woodhouse, Perth Libao, David Pham, Nicholas Caddy THIRD ROW: Ms Claire Glendinning, Jacques Mafrica, MacKenzie Spiers, Jacob Mangan, Jack Le Goueff, Declan Ryan, Declan Allen, Joshua Locke, Charlotte Greenway SECOND ROW: Malindi Shuker, Sophia Cirillo, Ola Malek, Veronica Fitzgerald, Amber Mascarenhas, Leanna de Souza, Sarah Henbury, Isabella Gaston, Bethany Hunt, Erica Galloway, Alison Haney FRONT ROW: Sophie Hamer, Jessica O’Brien, Laura Saxon, Alexandra Del Casale, Angela Lawrence, Tayla Rattray ABSENT: Martha Bird, Jaxon Degebrodt, Aimee Nguyen, Caleb Webb, Mr Joel Bass

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TRINITY PIPES & DRUMS Mrs Maureen Barnett

Trinity Pipes & Drums has kept busy throughout the year with performances, including assemblies, the Quarry Concert, Anzac Day, Senior Music Night and the annual Indigenous War Memorial Service.

The Armadale Highland Gathering which is now an annual event on our calendar, was a highlight this year. As well as playing as a Trinity Pipes & Drums, our drummers formed part of a massed drum corps performing a fanfare to the huge crowd of spectators.

We were very pleased that Trinity was well represented in this event and proud of our drummers who made the effort to learn the required music.

As the 2018 school year ends, I am reflecting on our progress and happy to say that Trinity College Pipes & Drums is thriving and working towards increasing student participation so we can provide further exciting opportunities.

Trinity Pipes & Drums is a great tradition that continues to offer students a cultural music experience with fun, friendships and discipline, creating a worthwhile activity.

I appreciate all the support and hard work from drum tutor, Mr Julian Anderson and Drum Major and drill instructor, Mr Peter Jones, and I thank all the students for making 2018 an enjoyable year.

Mrs Maureen Barnett Trinity College Pipes & Drums

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We were privileged to have two visits from Alisdair McLaren (’96). Alasdair is a world champion piper and the Director of the National Youth Pipe Band of Scotland. He is the current Pipe Major of The Pipers’ Trail, which is the Edinburgh Tattoo’s resident pipe band. The students really enjoyed meeting Alisdair and, hopefully, were encouraged by his enthusiasm and passion for pipe bands.

PIPES & DRUMS BACK ROW: Zachary Hayward, Alexander Pagano, Daniel Fitzgerald, Reuben Watts, Lex Agate, Fraser O’Sullivan, Alexander Homsany SECOND ROW: Mrs Maureen Barnett, Liam Maher, William Hall, Alexander Nguyen, Carlos Torre, Christopher Gardiner, Mr Julian Anderson FRONT ROW: Isaac Heald, Ethan Malpass, Jose Torres Rebaza, Alasdair Cooper, Damien Lawrence, Max Scali, Ted Smith

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ABSENT: Daniel Fidock, Julian Leone

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TRINITY DANCE PROGRAM GUYS IN GROOVE, BOYS IN GROOVE, IMPERIUM AND YEAR 8 DANCE Dance and the Performing Arts have really flourished in 2018. Along with our well-established dance groups, Guys In Groove (GIG) and Boys In Groove (BIG), we now have Dance as an elective in Year 8 and our elite performance group, Imperium.

Dance not only allows our students to focus on developing their dance technique, it also allows them to do so in a safe, supportive and inclusive environment.

The boys learn to develop and interpret choreography, perform various works, reflect on dance and experiment with various styles that they wouldn’t ordinarily try. We have devised an effective program aimed at developing the boys’ confidence, physical, interpersonal and communicative skills so that it is not only challenging, but also rewarding.

Mrs Paula Nicolleto

The Catholic Performing Arts Festival for Dance took place in August at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre and the boys were able to maintain their energy and excitement throughout their performance.

Our Junior School students performed a High School Musical number to I Don’t Dance and our Senior School students danced to a monologue set to music about anti-bullying. The boys represented the College with great pride and enthusiasm.

Upon completion of the Performing Arts, boys auditioned to join the performance group, Imperium.

This is set to be our elite squad of dancers, who were introduced to the College at Presentation Night.

These students have continued to learn more about composition and improvisation through technique classes towards the end of their school year to further develop their skills.

Our extra-curricular dance outlet for the boys at Trinity allows them to access the potential curriculum and personal benefits of dance and further explore the skills they need should they choose to pursue dance further.

Our Junior School dancers (BIG) have also added a second routine to their repertoire ready for Presentation Night. This number also includes some of our ‘big boys’ making a guest appearance in the performance.

Our first performance this year was held in June as a combined showcase with our Drama students. This was a fabulous evening of entertainment by our amazingly talented performers. The showcase was a platform for students to undertake the challenge of performing solos and a rehearsal for the Catholic Performing Arts Festival. Gibney Hall was packed with very proud parents and family members and was one of the biggest turn-outs for a dance showcase – with around 90 students representing Dance (not to mention our Drama students too).

Thank you to all the dancers, parents, Dr Robert Braham, Mrs Margaret Denniston and all the fabulous Music and Performing Arts staff for their support and encouragement throughout the year. We are already looking forward to 2019 and the further progression of Dance within the College, especially with our first Year 12 ATAR Dance student!

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Mrs Paula Nicoletto Dance Coordinator

GIG (GUYS IN GROOVE) BACK ROW: Dahmen Weston, Riley Hanlon, Samuel Keenan, Muhau Maliti, Alexander Galante, Roberto Iazzi, Matteo Primerano THIRD ROW: Dion Primerano, Xavier Adamos, Diego Sapienza, Michael Madara, Joseph Ipsaro-Passione, Nicholas Mori, Christian Silva, Jarvis Rickard SECOND ROW: John Van Beek, Ryan Kaczmarczyk, Isaac Parker, Jayden Nguyen, Mrs Paula Nicoletto, William Hall, Xavier Nicoletto, Angus Mather, Liam Bush FRONT ROW: Jack Rundle, Isaac Heald, Kundan Dharmapuri, Bon Nastasi, Thomas Park, Izak Margaretic, Harrison Watkins, Isaac Phan

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ABSENT: Cash Alford, Declan Armour, Noah Horgan, Alex Kaczmarczyk, James Mackenzie, Thomas Smith, Austin Stanes

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DRAMA

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DRAMA From juggling, to stage combat and even fencing, it is safe to say Drama at Trinity College has been a lot of fun this year.

A defining factor of 2018 Drama has been the crossyear group development. It has been wonderful to observe the Years 11 and 12 students regularly working together to produce some truly effective performances as well as attending workshops on offer. In addition, our senior students’ support of Middle School Drama has been outstanding. These students regularly visit the Middle School students, rehearse with them and attend their performances. The impact and positive influence this has on the younger students at the College is invaluable. A special mention goes to our Drama Captain, Ray Teakle (12.1) and Vice-captain Luca Crevacore (12.5) who went above and beyond in the name of Drama.

The Year 12 ATAR class reached new levels with both their performance and written work this year. All students involved should be very proud of the scripted monologues and original solo performances they put together. This was also acknowledged in the results and feedback the students received after entering their pieces in the Catholic Performing Arts Festival and Drama Showcases throughout the year. These students were also the first to receive full colours for Drama which is testament to the significant impact they have made to Drama as well as their hard work and dedication to the subject.

Ms Lisa Laurino

students acquired and developed. Throughout the year groups, we had an excellent variety of items for the Drama Dance Showcase evening held in Term 2.

These performance items gave students an opportunity to perform their work to the wider College community which was a great experience for all involved. Students demonstrated their eagerness and passion for Drama by attending workshops where they were able to develop their voice, movement and improvisational skills.

Mr Ben Mitchell is an integral part of the Drama team and his involvement and teaching of Middle School Drama is greatly appreciated. We also thank Mr Clint Testa for taking some of the Year 7 Drama classes.

This has been a brilliant year to look back on and one to be proud of. It certainly makes us excited for the future of Drama at Trinity College.

Ms Lisa Laurino Drama Coordinator

The Year 11 ATAR students entered a scripted performance excerpt of Reginald Rose’s Twelve Angry Men in the Catholic Performing Arts Festival, receiving an Outstandingaward for the section. This was a fantastic result for the group who worked hard and continually aimed to improve their performance skills and technique. It has been refreshing to see this group of students take on roles and texts that have challenged them and allowed the students to think outside the box.

It has also been a successful year for our Middle School classes. We were thrilled with the range of performances from Years 7–10 that were created and in turn, the skills TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

Year 7 Drama

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Year 12 Graduation

Year 11 Drama

YEAR 12 CATHOLIC PERFORMING ARTS DRAMA LEFT TO RIGHT: Benjamin Olivieri, Luca Crevacore, Raymond Teakle, Patrick O’Donoghue, Jeremy Hansen, Ms Lisa Laurino

YEAR 11 CATHOLIC PERFORMING ARTS DRAMA BACK ROW: Henry Ladhams, Thomas Rundle, Hugh Hogan, Jack Rhodes, Jarrod Jeremiah, Alexander Pagano, Cameron Baker FRONT ROW: Declan Allen, Nicholas Campagna, Ms Lisa Laurino, Jaxon Degebrodt, Ethan Gosatti

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ABSENT: Kosta Paraskov

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COLLEGE MUSICAL: PIRATES OF PENZANCE The last musical the College produced was Grease in 1995 – 23 years later, here we are! Trinity College was very proud to present The Pirates of Penzance in Gibney Hall on 10, 11 and 12 May. The Pirates of Penzance was originally an operetta, written by Gilbert and Sullivan. While several outstanding productions have been written by Gilbert and Sullivan, we could not look past Pirates for our show. The story follows a young man, Frederic who leaves his band of pirates to seek a different life. Upon his journey, hilarity, impossible situations, fascinating characters and well-known melodies ensue.

topical humour and dialogue that suited the Trinity community and wider public audiences. The production is evidence of Trinity’s burgeoning Performing Arts Department and allowed our students to extend themselves in Music, Dance and Drama. We were also honoured to be awarded a joint shield with Mercedes College for their production of The Addams Family in the Catholic Performing Arts Festival. The shield received was the Dominican Sisters Award – Secondary Musical Production and was certainly a bonus at the conclusion of our season.

Our production had highly energetic and large choruses consisting of pirates, cabin boys, police and daughters.

Our female performers were from Mercedes College and Iona Presentation College. These young ladies did an outstanding job and very quickly became part of our community. There were also seven lead characters in the production and it was a privilege to work with such dedicated and talented performers. Declan Allen (11.6) played the role of the ever so charming yet charismatic Frederic whose singing and incredible dancing impressed his love interest Mabel, played

by Sophie Hamer; Sophie’s superb voice stunned audiences. Jeremy Hansen (12.4) was our extremely fast-paced Modern Major General and left audience members breathless. Jayda D’Agostino’s energy, enthusiasm and talent, treated audiences to a first-class performance of Ruth. The lanky, Mr Bean-like, baritone Sergeant, whose grand entrance was on a zip line was

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The show was inspired by the Essgee Entertainment’s 1994 version of The Pirates of Penzance starring Jon English and remained true to the well-known style of Gilbert and Sullivan. This production was a perfect fit for the dynamic, creative cast and allowed us to include

Ms Lisa Laurino

Lead characters: Patrick O’Donoghue, Jayda D’Agostino, Declan Allen, Kosta Paraskov, Sophie Hamer, Jeremy Hansen and Roberto Iazzi

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played by Patrick O’Donoghue (12.6). Our larger than life, witty and purple panted Pirate King, played by Kosta Paraskov (12.1) had audiences in hysterics. The Pirate King’s lieutenant and strong voiced Samuel was played by Roberto Iazzi (12.8).

Everyone had a lot of fun in this musical, but it would not have been possible without the hard work, time and support of our creative team, design assistants and orchestra. Particular acknowledgement goes to our Musical Director Dr Robert Braham, Choreographer Mrs Paula Nicoletto, Stage Manager and Set Designer Mr Ben Mitchell and our Repetiteur’s Mrs Ann Clarke and Ms Kimberley Lloyd. The success of our musical is testament to the skill, talent and dedication of this outstanding team. While there are so many members of the College community who contributed to our production, a special mention also goes to the parents and guardians of our cast, for the many various tasks undertaken in supporting the show.

With its colourful costumes, a vibrant set, swinging ropes, a giant treasure chest, trampolines, a zip line and pirate ship in conjunction with a committed creative team and energetic cast, Trinity College’s production of The Pirates of Penzance is one that will stay with us forever.

Ms Lisa Laurino Director Declan Allen

Patrick O’Donoghue

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Kosta Paraskov and Roberto Iazzi

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Jeremy Hansen

Declan Allen

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ABSENT: Zachary Hayward, Jude Clarke

FRONT ROW: Alasdair Cooper, Filipe Lagrenade, Alex Nguyen, MacKenzie Spiers, Joshua Locke, Thomas Cotter, Joseph Pinto, Joey Eng, Michael Soares Poeira, David Pham, Basil Gerad Cyril, Nicholas Waller

SECOND ROW: Declan Allen, Sophie Hamer, Jayda D’Agostino, Roberto Iazzi, Patrick O’Donoghue, Christina Mathew, Harrison McHardie, Rachael Whitechurch, Thomas Gavin

THIRD ROW: Dr Robert Braham, Mrs Kimberley Lloyd, Mrs Lisa Laurino, Jeremy Hansen, Kosta Paraskov, Natalie Lawrence, Ellen van Beek, Charlotte Greenway, Pavel Misiun, Luke Alderslade, Bethany McDonald, Thomas Murray, Molly Smith, Harry Smith, Lauren Fosberry, Jess Higgins, Mia Duplock, Luca Crevacore, Atira Shack, Liam Kearle

FOURTH ROW: Mr Steven Harmer, Mr Ben Mitchell, Hayden Boffey, Cameron Baker, Max Thorniley, Jaxon Degebrodt, Nicholas Campagna, Jacob Mangan, Griffin Woodhouse, Neve Havercroft, Alana Lim, Michael Tassone, Jack Rhodes, Mrs Ann Clarke, Mr Louise Frere-Harvey, Mrs Lauren Walker, Mrs Paula Nicoletto

FIFTH ROW: Benjamin Olivieri, Riley Hanlon, Declan Ryan, Ethan Gosatti, William Tan

BACK ROW: Raymond Teakle, Jarrod Jeremiah, Joshua Sumich, Alexander Pagano

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DIGITAL TECHNOLOGIES AND MEDIA ARTS This year, students in Digital Technologies and Media Arts have worked with the new curriculum from Year 4 through to Year 10. Innovative programs have been written, trialled and adjusted – with much success.

Year 7 Digital Technologies focused on robotics, bringing the Edison Mark II robots to life. Thank you to Mr Paul Bolton for pushing creativity and innovation in his classes. The students in his classes created an imperial march of the robots complete with Star Wars theme music. The Year 7 Game Design students experimented with Gamestar Mechanic, Scratch and Makey Makey to program some imaginative games and controllers.

We will keep a keen eye on Gabriel Masbate (7.4) and Jack Tanner (7.4) as they progress through the years as both boys programmed some very challenging games. I thank Miss Claire Wilson, Mr Peter Harper, Mr Kenny Chan (’91) and Mr Paul Bolton for their dedication and input to these stimulating courses.

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Our Year 7 Media Arts students were introduced to storyboards, photo-stories, film making and animation techniques this year. Special mention should go to Domenic Lamattina (7.6), Branson May (7.7) and Bon Nastasi (7.1) for their outstanding effort in this class and enthusiasm for Media. I thank Ms Danielle Pieraccini for her brilliant work with these students and for preparing this creative course of study for the boys.

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Years 7 and 9 Digital Technologies students entered the Scitech RoboCup Search and Rescue Competition at Curtin Stadium on Friday 3 August. The boys entered two teams in the Secondary Rescue Challenge, where their autonomous robots navigated various field maps to rescue a victim from a chemical spill. Isaac Heald (7.3), Matthew Koetser (7.1), Sebastian Kelleher (7.1) and Izak Margaretic (7.5) entered a team for the first time and enjoyed the competitive challenges. Aaron Seth (9.5), Rafael Sitorus (9.8) and Benjamin Oatham (9.7) worked extremely hard over the two days of ongoing challenges and showed true team spirit in the RoboCup, placing fifth overall in the Western Australian finals.

Senior Media classes have enjoyed a varied and creative program under the guidance of Ms Danielle Pieraccini, with excursions to Channel Nine studios on St Georges Terrace and engaged in a radio workshop at RTRFM in Mount Lawley. Here students learnt about the craft of creating the news and airing within a public domain.

Furthermore, these students created short films and documentaries to publish on the Trinity College Media YouTube Channel and the Year 12 class worked on the Leavers’ video, which was presented at Graduation Dinner. Media Production and Analysis ATAR was offered for the first time this year – congratulations to

Mr Adam Gage

Callum Reader (11.8) and Tim Kelly (11.2) for their excellent results.

Years 10 and 11 Computer Science students competed in the annual National Computer Science School Python Programming Challenge. This year, the Challenge was open to thousands of students across Australia and Asia.

Congratulations to Zane Meleca (10.5) who received a Distinction certificate and Benjamin Jasper (10.5) who received a High Distinction.

Senior Game Design students benefited from the Virtual Reality (VR) Lab this year. Year 11 Game Design students brought to life their Unity 3D Games in the VR Lab. They investigated how to become content creators and develop their own simulated real-world environments. Lachlan Hadwen (’13), who is currently studying a Masters of Media and Communications at Curtin University, assisted our students with this innovative project.

The inaugural Trinity College CoderDojo Club ran during Terms 2 and 3, with approximately 20 enthusiastic students from across the year levels who were all involved in coding projects of their own choice.

Some of the projects underway include SciTech Robo Challenge; coding languages like python, JavaScript and Lua; games creation using Gamemaker, Javascript, Roblox and Lua; and the use of open-source electronic prototyping platforms such as Microbits, Raspberry Pi and Arduino. These boys were self-motivated and worked collaboratively on these projects.

Some keen students have created Trinity’s first FPV (first person view) drone racing league. We look forward to them running their first all-schools event in 2019 – certainly an innovative project to be involved in.

We welcomed Mr Peter Harper to the department at the start of 2018, who joins us from All Saints’ College.

We thank him for his dedication to Computer Science and the Certificate II Information, Digital Media and Technology courses this year.

Mr Adam Gage Head of Learning Area (Digital Technologies and Media Arts)

DESIGN & TECHNOLOGY Design & Technology has had an extremely successful year with growth in all areas. This was highlighted with a departmental exhibition at the end of the year, showing a vast array of projects and folio submissions that impressed all that were fortunate enough to attend the viewing.

Mr Paul Van Vliet

Mr Joel Shinkfield taking the reins of this developing subject. Engineering is an area of great interest with students often choosing to study at a tertiary level once graduating from the College. Solid performances were achieved, and students were positive after completing the recent ATAR exams. Project work focused on a programmable mood lights which was designed and fabricated with complex circuitry. Student interest and creativity allowed for great differentiation in final product development.

Materials projects produced in the Year 12 General Wood class were a show stopper, with some hardwood hall tables being produced to an extremely high standard. Mr Glenn Christiansen worked closely with the students and was rewarded with some beautiful results. Year 11 students also achieved at a high standard and all pieces on display generated great interest.

Night lights: Ethan Holmsen (left) and Oliver Pabbruwe (right) Table: Tiernan Brahim

All areas were represented well and this year the Design & Technology team aimed to keep abreast of students’ needs with new ideas and changes in projects and content. Design continued to be strong and folio submissions were of excellent standard, with creativity at a high and conceptual development and understanding of structural requirements reaching new heights. Ideas presented showcased an amazing array of design principles and understanding of client needs.

Mr Rohan Van Dongen once again showed great enthusiasm and interest in helping students reach their true potential.

Engineering, which focuses on the mechatronics aspect of the course, was under new guidance this year, with

Ivan Panetta

I would like to thank the Design and Technology staff for their dedication and commitment throughout the year.

We welcomed a new member into our Department for 2018, Mr Chris Brennan, who proved to be a great asset and his enthusiasm and hard work was much appreciated.

I also thank the students for their contribution throughout the year. They have achieved great success in all areas and should be recognised for their efforts.

We look forward to 2019 and hope to continue to offer growth in all aspects of life and prepare the boys for the many opportunities that lie ahead.

Mr Paul Van Vliet Head of Learning Area – Design & Technology

Ivan Panetta

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Table: Michael Soares Poera

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ENGLISH “Once we believe in ourselves, we can risk curiosity, wonder, spontaneous delight, or any experience that reveals the human spirit.” – E E Cummings This year, the Trinity College English Department has continued in its mission to encourage our boys to develop a lifelong love for the English language and reading for pleasure. Our students have spent the year immersed in the world of stories, both real and fictional, exploring the wonders and appreciating the joy of the human spirit and various human experiences.

Senior School teachers have continued to distil the key concepts contained in the English ATAR syllabus to their students and our Year 11s and Year 12s have risen to the occasion in meeting the demands of the courses.

Not only have they had to widen their understanding and use of key concepts like voice, genre, perspectives and context; honing their skills to easily navigate the demands of a three-hour English exam has also been a key focus.

The Year 12s have studied a range of dystopian texts, narratives, documentary, expository texts and film this year and this has widened their exposure to different text types and their construction. They also had their first taste of university life as they attended the Curtin English and Literature Conference in Term 2; going to a variety of different lectures offered by experts on various aspects of ATAR English.

In preparation for their future studies in Years 11 and 12, Year 10 students were exposed to a range of texts encompassing short stories, film, documentary, feature articles and still images. They also studied Sonya Hartnett’s heart-warming novel, The Midnight Zoo and discovered the joys of magic realism.

One of the highlights of the year has been the English Department’s involvement with Book Week.

In conjunction with the library, we ran activities that both challenged the boys and their appreciation and understanding of books, authors and the joys of creative writing. Students were challenged to guess what their teachers’ favourite books were and were treated to the sight of the English teachers dressed up as their favourite book character. It was a very successful week and we look forward to bigger and better in 2019!

In the Middle School, English students have explored their world through a variety of texts across various modes and mediums. From watching various documentaries on world issues, to studying the development of the horror genre, to exploring the nuances of both Aboriginal culture and language, to discovering the issues surrounding sustainability and the environmental impact of humankind, our Middle School students have been exposed to a breadth of texts that can widen their experience and enjoyment of the English language in all its forms and develop their appreciation of the craft of writing. In doing so, in Middle School English, the boys have produced essays, both in-class and take-home, created multimodal presentations, performed in plays, engaged in some riveting debates and written feature articles.

In addition to this, a select group of students from Years 7–10 were privileged to be part of Talented Young Writers’ Program offered by The Literature Centre in Fremantle. Held four times in the year, our boys met,

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With a main focus on Australian themes, issues, values and attitudes; Year 11 students explored the development and representation of the Australian experience through short stories, advertising, novel and drama study. They were also exposed to the study of Australian TV drama and engaged in creative writing activities. In addition to this, our Years 11 and 12 General students were involved in learning activities where they could improve their functional literacy and still take part in the joys of studying and deconstructing texts.

Ms Su-Fen Chung

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English teachers dressed up as their favourite book characters for Book Week

The English Department grows strength each year and I am sure enjoyed our efforts to provide an that is as diverse as it is relevant to we live.

from strength to the students have English curriculum the world in which

As the year draws to a close, we acknowledge staff who are taking a break from teaching or who are leaving for various reasons: Ms Katie Rolston: We farewell Ms Rolston, who moved to take up a teaching position at Iona Presentation College partway through this year. A passionate and energetic teacher, Ms Rolston’s dedication to her students has been unparalleled and we wish her all the best for the future.

Miss Alexis Tyson: We farewell Miss Tyson, who joined us in Term 2 for the year. A dynamic and engaging teacher, she hit the ground running and had her Year

12 boys running to be on time for her classes within the week. Her passion, energy and dedication to her students has been admirable and she has made an impact on the students she has taught here at Trinity College. We wish her all the very best for her future endeavours and know that her future students will appreciate all her efforts in the classroom.

I add my personal thanks to Mr Martin Guest, our Assistant Head of Learning Area, who has been an absolute wonder to work with over the year. His enthusiasm, great ideas and support made working in my role a whole lot more fulfilling and enjoyable and I look forward to another productive and exciting year with him.

I have been blessed to lead such an amazing and enthusiastic department. The focus, commitment and dedication my staff have for their subject and their students never ceases to amaze me on a daily basis.

I thank and congratulate all the English staff for their tireless professionalism and fabulous work ethic that has made a significant contribution to the success our students have experienced this year. I have no doubt that we can build on the successes of this year come 2019 and look forward to supporting this English Department into the new year and beyond.

Ms Su-Fen Chung Head of English

Visiting author, A J Betts spoke to English students from Years 7–12

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listened to and interacted with a number of famous and successful authors of young adult literature such as A J Betts, Scot Gardner and Barry Jonsberg. They were exposed to the craft of writing and were able to immerse themselves in a number of creative writing activities with valuable feedback coming from the invited authors themselves! A valuable initiative of the English Department, it offers the boys the opportunity to explore yet another facet of English language study here at Trinity College.

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DEBATING This year marked an exciting change in the debating programme at Trinity college, that sought to develop and grow this important co-curricular activity at the college. This change was the creation of a new, independent Trinity debating tournament, which promised to provide younger students with countless opportunities to enhance their debating skills.

With a new debating system in place, there was immense positive interest from the younger years, with many students keen on trying out debating and building their public speaking skills. In addition to these younger students, there were a handful of new senior students participating in the programme.

The younger debaters were involved in the Trinity debating tournament, led by both Ms Katie Rolston and the senior students. This tournament firstly involved teaching the younger students the integral concepts that formulate the art of debating. With a variety workshops led by senior students, the younger students explored the three M’s of debating; Matter, Manner and Method.

After this learning process, the younger students were ready to debate. Teams comprised of students from varying year groups would compete in morning debates, initially focussing on classic topics such as ‘That video games containing violence be banned for children?’ but then moving to more advanced topics such as ‘That Australia should become a Republic?’ and ‘That we should regret the rise of eco-tourism’. This range of topics allowed students to learn an immense array of new knowledge surrounding contemporary issues, as well as significantly enhance their public speaking skills.

It has been a privilege to watch these young debaters grow over the course of the year, with all of them dramatically boosting both their confidence and debating skills. I sincerely hope that Trinity continues this independent tournament and I can’t wait to hear about the future growth of debating at Trinity College.

Jeremy Hansen (12.4)

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The senior debaters (Year 11 and 12 students) were enrolled in the WADL competition at the senior level, were they competed in a combination of both prepared and improvised debated. Students were tasked with using a prowess of rhetoric devices a to present convincing arguments towards topics such as ‘That we should have mandatory sexual education for home-schooled students’ and ‘That the government should have unrestricted access to people’s data in order to prevent crime’. The senior teams debated in a professional and astute manner that ensured these teams were a strong opposing force for any competitor.

Jeremy Hansen (12.4)

SENIOR DEBATING BACK ROW: Asher Fatin, Joseph Pinto, Joseph Dawson, Sean Carroll, Alexander Galante, Jeremy Hansen

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FRONT ROW: Simon Homsany, Dimitri Tsagaris, Ms Katie Rolston, Thomas Payne, Jacob Mangan

INCLUSIVE EDUCATION Ms Lissa Coleman

1. supporting students with disabilities 2. Gifted & Talented programs 3. Post Compulsory Schooling pathways.

In 2018, the Inclusive Education Department acquired a new classroom to accommodate our ever-increasing student population. In AG10 we have a room that is multi-purpose, colourful and vibrant. Once again, we have strived to provide opportunities for our students that go above and beyond merely education support.

We are mentors for those students who face challenges with their work, their relationships with other students or simply communicating their concerns or anxieties.

The centre is always full of students who are learning that effort and resilience pay dividends in the long term.

Trinity again hosted the All Schools Philosothon in 2018, which was an exciting opportunity for our students to participate in Communities of Inquiry. Judging by the enthusiastic contributions by all students, they thoroughly enjoyed themselves.

Our Learning Support teacher for Years 7 and 8, Ms Donette Firkins, has continued to provide literacy and numeracy support for these year groups. She also provides teachers with professional development in the best ways to support and guide our students with special needs. Her steadfast commitment to provide the best educational environment for our boys is commended.

Ms Firkins is also the Gifted & Talented Coordinator and has provided some wonderful opportunities for our students, with great success. An increasing number of our boys are benefitting from her expertise and professionalism. Flex classes and outside competitions have increased. Explicit teaching of philosophical thinking, capabilities and how to construct a logical and theory-based argument is just one aspect of her teaching in the Flex classes.

Ms Leanne Allan, Speech Pathologist, works predominately with the Junior School and Middle School, providing intervention, therapy and diagnostic testing at the College. This year, she has extended her programs to working with small groups of ‘social detectives’, who are on the hunt for social clues, working out the best way to interact with others.

more thoughtful and appropriate placements for them. Through community involvement and reallife experiences, our boys are given opportunities to transfer the skills they have learnt at school to a variety of contexts and environments. These opportunities develop the student’s confidence in gaining successful employment or pursuing further study options after school.

INCLUSIVE EDUCATION Support continues for all our students where the department endeavours to provide equity and fairness. Support includes testing, case management, identifying and communicating with parents, special exam arrangements, course counselling and selection, decision making about how resources are to be used throughout the College and staffing. With expanding knowledge, time and staffing, Inclusive Education will move further forward in 2019.

Trinity College is truly an inclusive educational environment that produces students who have strong ideals, who are well rounded and who are Men for Others. Our students don’t just listen to rhetoric; they are active participants in the community as they learn, grow and strive for personal excellence. Education Support provides all our students with opportunities to excel. Intervention programs, such as QuickSmart, Sound Way to Reading, Writing and Spelling, Cert 11 Business and MAQLIT, could not be delivered without the support of the College leadership team. These are programs that are research-based and have proven to be very successful.

Good support and effective inclusive programs do not just happen. They are the result of careful and strategic planning, generous resource allocation and the neverending but beneficial process of reflection and change.

The Inclusive Education team has changed direction many times over the past 12 years and I am proud to lead this dynamic and motivated team. The boys at Trinity benefit extensively from the committed and dedicated education assistants who are masters of every year level and every subject. The phenomenal amount of expertise and knowledge they bring to each classroom is truly impressive and I thank Mrs Catherine Ryan, Mrs Donna Landon, Mrs Fiona Pagano, Mrs Jodie Green, Mrs Sue Wheeler, Mrs Sara Pounder, Ms Amy Duke, Mr Will Brock (’04), Ms Rebecca Lawson and Ms Rebecca Neveldsen for their hard work and dedication.

Ms Lissa Coleman Director of Inclusive Education

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Inclusive Education incorporates:

Mr Ben Russell, Certificate II Business, provides a bespoke program for students who need a more ‘hands on’ approach to their learning. He has also been coordinating Post Compulsory Schooling pathways and work placements for our boys; designing and organising

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CERTIFICATE II BUSINESS Mr Ben Russell

“A satisfied customer is the best business strategy of all.” – Michael LeBoeuf The Certificate II Business is an alternative learning environment in which students can participate in a variety of projects. The course is comprehensive and inclusive and has a strong emphasis on developing life skills for dealing with challenges. A large emphasis is placed on providing students with the chance to become work-place ready before graduation and to progress into a career pathway that complements the student’s skillset.

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The students who are accepted into this VET program work towards completing a Certificate II in Business.

The course consists of 12 units of work, which each student over can complete over Year 11 and Year 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, where we endeavour to educate through enterprise ideas such as the ball invitations we created in Term 1 and the regular cooking classes the course offers. On completion, each graduate will receive a nationally recognised qualification, which students can use to gain entry into a higher learning institution such as TAFE or graduates have the option to join the workforce with confidence knowing they have situational workplace experience. 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.

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It has been rewarding watching the students grow and develop throughout the course. We base a lot of assessment around organisational activities, as this is such an important skill in industry. The students found this particularly challenging at the start of the year, as we tried to simulate an environment with strict policies and procedures they would experience in a real workplace.

The boys began to understand the importance of making sure they have a work plan and meeting the requirements of it on a weekly basis.

The practical nature of the course provides a supportive educational experience for our students, with a 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 has embraced the opportunity to develop teamwork, communication, presentation, and organisational skills.

I was very pleased to see this year’s group of Year 12 students receive their certificates. I must commend the way the boys approached the course, and to witness the personal growth and development of each student.

I thank the students for their hard work, commitment and the enthusiasm in which they have approached the qualification. I wish these students all the best for their future, and firmly believe they have the necessary skills, integrity, and attitude to forge successful careers.

Mr Ben Russell (’04) Certificate II Business Coordinator

GIFTED & TALENTED PROGRAM In 2018, the Gifted & Talented program focused on introducing new courses to the College.

Firstly, a revamped Year 9 Flex program was introduced, which aimed to help the students understand fallacies and how they are used in arguments by politicians and advertisers to ‘deceive’ and influence their audience.

The Year 9 Flex students also continued participating in philosophical Communities of Inquiry. The students read source material and generated open-ended questions to discuss. These discussions encourage students to make evidence-based statements, ask questions, clarify concepts, make counter claims and develop a deeper understanding of the topic under discussion, and a tolerance for a wide range of opinions and ideologies.

Mrs Donette Firkins

Music Department, our 2019 Prefects who directed visitors to Gibney Hall, Marcus Petrillo (9.3) and Liam Cooper (9.3) who were our photographers, and Leon Rocca (11.2), who ensured that the results for each round were delivered safely to the scoring team. We look forward to another busy year of interesting and challenging activities in 2019.

Ms Donette Firkins Gifted & Talented Coordinator

The Year 8 Flex students created panel discussionstyle documentaries, demonstrating the eight common responses used in Communities of Inquiry, including: questioning, providing examples, counter examples and conclusions; presenting arguments and reasons; building on another person’s point; and clarifying concepts. Topics included the live export trade, the use of plastic bags and substance abuse. They also engaged in other team activities, such as building spaghetti and marshmallow towers and the Future Problem Solving program.

Another goal achieved this year was the introduction of the Chevron Powering Careers in Energy program.

The program aims to increase energy literacy in schools to improve students’ skills and training outcomes. On successful completion of the program, students will receive points towards their ATAR scores and their participation in the program may lead to traineeships, internships and future employment with Chevron. It will be run as an elective for Year 10 students next year.

This year, we also participated in two competitions.

Firstly, we sent four teams of eight students from Years 7–10, to the da Vinci Decathlon in April. Our boys performed strongly in Mathematics across all teams.

Lastly, the year ended with the Philosothon, which was again hosted by Trinity College. This year, 21 schools participated. It was the best performance to date for Trinity College, with the School coming seventh overall and three of our students – Thomas Tranter (9.8), Michael Tassone (10.5) and Joseph Dawson (11.1) – scored in the top ten of their respective year groups. Myles Brown (8.5) and Connor Wilson (8.6), both in Year 8, participated in two rounds each and scored strongly in each of their rounds. It was a truly collaborative event thanks to the Mary Rice Centre, the

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The Flex program continues to have a strong philosophical component, which develops independent, critical, creative and collaborative thinking skills. The development of these skills reflects many of the stated General Capabilities as outlined in the National Curriculum.

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Philosothon hosted by Trinity College

JUNIOR SCHOOL GIFTED & TALENTED In Semester 1, the Year 4 Gifted & Talented students worked on exploring different ways of thinking and solving problems using Thinkers’ Keys strategies. In Semester 2, they studied Engineering and the way in which forces and materials are related to design. They applied the engineering process to the construction of a catapult, a lifting machine, a spaghetti bridge and an elevator, the latter using Lego in a workshop with Mr Chee Wong from Young Engineers.

The Year 5 students studied philosophical skills in Semester 1, using picture books and nursery rhymes to initiate discussion. They also participated in the inaugural THINKfest – a day of creative and critical thinking, collaboration, innovation and philosophy.

In Semester 2, they studied forensic science. The students gathered and analysed data and combined this information with scientific knowledge to develop an explanation of an event. A highlight of the unit was the visit of speakers from UWA’s Centre for Forensic Anthropology, who taught the boys how to discern the age and gender of a body using observations on bone development and dentition.

fictional crime and then convey the information in a creative manner. Towards the end of Term 2, they prepared and delivered a speech on a topic of interest they had researched. Three boys presented their speech at the Speak Up Awards. Semester 2 was busy, with the boys preparing for the da Vinci Decathlon and the Evening of Eminence. The Decathlon required students to use higher order thinking, problem-solving skills and teamwork across ten disciplines. The Trinity team were placed seventh, scoring highly in General Knowledge and Maths. The Evening of Eminence saw them research an eminent person who changed the world. They spoke for five minutes as that person and designed a learning centre that gave their audience additional insight.

The Year 4 and 5 students rounded off the year with an astronomy unit, enjoying the opportunity to visit the school’s remote telescope facility and learn from the very knowledgeable Mr Bill Cooper. The Year 6s indulged in passion projects, ranging from animation to a peace project.

Shirley Houston Junior School Gifted & Talented

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The Year 6 students competed in the Cluedunnit Kids competition In Semester 1. They worked collaboratively to discover evidence, identify the perpetrator of a

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Year 6 students at the Evening of Eminence

ITALIAN Mrs Eliza Knapman

It has been another busy year in Italian at Trinity College with many things happening. The languages area continues to grow and develop which should see a growth in numbers over the next few years.

In Term 2, the McGrath family hosted an Italian Assistant through the Western Australian Association of Teachers of Italian (WAATI) for the duration of the term.

Sara Pizzelli from Lake Como spent the term at Trinity College, assisting with all year levels. She was from the Catholic University of the Sacred Heart in Milan and was of great assistance while she was here.

At the end of Term 2, Matteo Francescucci arrived for a two-month exchange from Pescara in the Abruzzo region. He came as part of a joint program between WAATI and AFS-Intercultura and stayed with the Bonwick family. He attended school and experienced life in Western Australia while improving his English.

The Italian Department looks forward to hosting more overseas students next year and, hopefully, sending some Trinity students on exchange at the end of the year.

Ms Nadia Tati

has continued to grow and there were some fantastic events throughout the week. It kicked off with bocce in Centenary Park on Monday followed by many events, including learning the tarantella in Year 8 Dance, gnocchi making for the Year 6s and a gelato van from Tuesday to Thursday. The biggest event of the week was when Centenary Park became an Italian piazza on the Thursday with food vans, Italian cars and an Italian motorbike. There was pizza, pasta and gelato available and a beautiful display of Italian cars thanks to the Fiat Lancia Club of Western Australia. On the Friday, a multicultural morning tea for the staff was held where staff members brought in food from their own cultural background to share. The final event of the week was an Italian assembly in the Junior School where some Years 4, 5 and 6 students showed off their linguistic skills.

It was a fantastic way to finish the week and we look forward to making this event bigger and better next year!

Ms Eliza Knapman and Ms Nadia Tati Italian Specialists

In Term 3, the Years 11 and 12 students sat the WAATI exams. These external exams are written and marked by experienced WACE examiners and give the students the opportunity to sit independently written and marked exams. Several Year 11s performed exceptionally well in these exams.

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The highlight of the year for Italian, is the annual Italian Week celebrations in Week 4 of Term 4. This event

Italian cars on display from the Fiat Lancia Club of Western Australia

Joshua Horgan (9.6) enjoying gelato at Italian Week

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P.L. DUFFY LIBRARY Mrs Alison Mackenzie

“When in doubt, go to the library” – JK Rowling BOOK WEEK 2018 – FIND YOUR TREASURE The theme for Book Week 2018 was Find Your Treasure and the College Library was buzzing with Book Week activities. In addition to a superb display, the Library worked with the English Department to create a very busy week of quizzes, challenges, activities and events.

Some of these included an Instagram treasure hunt, a daily quiz, a guess the teacher competition, a bookmark design Competition, the annual book sale and a book face competition.

INCURSIONS The College Library was fortunate to have three very popular incursions during lunchtimes. The first was a visit from a career firefighter, Mr Jarrod Luscombe, who spoke to students about his life as a firefighter and how he has progressed in his chosen career. He also brought in items from his uniform that students were able to try on. In Term 3, Ms Cass Rowles from Roaming Reptiles brought in a selection of Western Australian reptiles for the students to look at, listen to and also hold. In Term 4, a group from Circus WA run a circus workshop for interested students. The boys were taught a number of circus tricks, including juggling, spinning plates, hula hoops, rolla bolla and diablo.

BOOK CLUBS

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The Trinity College Book Clubs go from strength to strength with regular fortnightly meetings, special events and the annual lunch all happening this year. For the first time, the College has started a Year 7 Book Club which has been very well received with a consistent group of students attending to enjoy the chat, the Milo and the snacks.

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Year 7 Book Club with Ms Alison Mackenzie: Oliver Nutt (7.3), James Parker (7.7), Branson May (7.7), Xander Macdonald (7.2), Liam Bush (7.5), Eddie Jia (7.1), Daniel Oatham (7.2), Ben Thompson Tilyard (7.8), Lennox McGrath (7.6), Jack Tanner (7.4) and Alvarez Dharma (7.3).

Years 8 and 9 Book Club with Ms Emma McLevie: Sholto Foss (9.7), Callum Lee (9.7), Taylor Hannah (9.8), Anthony Taliangis (9.7), Rafael Sitorus (9.8), Samuel Thorpe (9.7), Jensen Yeo (9.8), Myles Brown (8.5), Ryan Carney (8.7) and Flinto Puthupallil (8.6).

Year 10 Book Club with Ms Alison Mackenzie: Joshua Locke (10.7), Joshua Sumich (10.7), Joshua Crevola (10.3), George Hatton (10.3), Wilson Nguyen (10.4), Jarom Watts (10.4), Ethan Throssell (10.7), Ethan Lam (10.1) and Declan Ryan (10.1).

Years 11 and 12 Book Club with Mrs Vanessa Fielden: Joshua Reaper (12.4), Thomas Payne (12.6), Timothy Feasey (12.4), Mathieu Mai (12.8), Aiden Galvin

(12.8), Luke Nardelli (12.7), Jacob Mangan (11.1) and Alexander Henwood (11.5).

BOFFINS BOOK CLUB VISIT

The now annual visit from Amy Hotz from Boffins Books was a great success. Amy brings a carefully chosen selection of new Young Adult fiction to the joint Book Club meeting to share with the students. After briefly discussing each book she brought with her, the boys were asked which of the books they would like us to purchase. This year, Amy seemed to choose well as the boys wanted all the books for the College library and each one had a long reserve list.

SOCIAL MEDIA In 2018 there has been a push to get the P.L. Duffy Library online with a social media presence. We have a Facebook page and an Instagram account, both of which aim to connect with library users on a social media platform.

Facebook: facebook.com/PCDuffyResourceCentre Instagram: @tc_seniorlibrary

BROTHER GERRY YOUNG WRITERS AND ILLUSTRATOR AWARDS The annual Br Gerry Faulkner Young Writers and Illustrator Awards ran for the seventh year in 2018. The competition is open to students across the College, from Years 4–1 and has a variety of categories including: fiction, non-fiction, poetry and illustration. We encourage the students to be creative with new original works or pieces of school work of which they are proud.

This year, local author, Meg Caddy, was kind enough to be our judge and the following students were declared the 2018 prize winners at a celebration morning tea.

Junior School Poetry Winner: Charlie McDonald (5G) Junior School Fiction Winner: Bowie McCabe (4B); Runner-up: Finn Stenning Alexander (5B) Junior School Illustration Winner: Luke Chapman (5W); Runner-up: Hudson Ding (5B) Middle School Non Fiction Winner: Luke Alderslade (9.7); Runner-up: James Kenwery (7.8) Middle School Fiction Winner: Oliver Pugh (7.4); Runner-up: Noah Horgan (7.6) Middle School Poetry Winner: John Van Beek (7.8)

Mr David Allen, Eddie Davis (7.2), Eric Van Noord (7.3) and Mr Peter Norman at the 100 Club Morning Tea

The 100 Club Morning Tea

Senior School Fiction Winner: Sean Carroll (12.3); Runner-up: Max Thornily (12.5)

least one book from each of the 16 genres in the Trinity College Library: Myles Brown (8.5), Xavier Binning (8.1), Saxon Harbrow (8.6), Gabriel MacFarlane (8. 2) and Luca Martino (8.7).

Senior School Poetry Winner: Kinta Pinchin-Yamada (10.2); Runner-up: Liam Kearle (10.7)

100 CLUB – YEAR 7 An important part of the College’s Middle School reading program is the Year 7 100 Club challenge to encourage solid reading habits in our students. Library sessions are an integral part of the English curriculum at Trinity and we encourage each Year 7 student to set themselves a goal to read as many books as they can in the course of the year. The number of books read equal points earnt and those points translate into prizes. Any student with over 100 points gains entry to the 100 Club and an invitation to morning tea in the Library. Students who surpassed this total are worthy of a special mention: 100 Club Joshua Gomes (7.4), Nicholas Siciliano (7.6), Liam Stojan (7.8), Xander Macdonald (7.2), Maynard Gray (7.4), Cale Boska (7.8), Nadev Mahatalagalage Don (7.6), Luke Matthews (7.7), Oliver Nutt (7.3), Debadipti Sarkar (7.7), Alvarez Dharma (7.3), Matthew Crock (7.1), Harrison Bridgeman (7.3), Harrison Farmer (7.7), Jacob Palmer (7.3), Isaac Parker (7.5), Jack Tanner (7.4), Lennox McGrath (7.6), Alex Kaczmarczyk (7.6), Chi Chi Chen (7.6), Thomas Murray (7.7), Sebastian Kelleher (7.1), William Burrell (7.3), Nicholas Davies (7.6), Isaac Phan (7.7), Declan Armour (7.1), Nam Lam (7.6), Clayton Mott (7.5), Luke Perlini (7.3), Max Riggio (7.5), Ben Cronin (7.6), Daniel Oatham (7.2) and Luca Morelli (7.2) 200 Club Akhil Ambati (7.5), Kundan Dharmapuri (7.1), Llavan Pirabananthan (7.6), William Hall (7.7), Noah Cork (7.8), Sebastian Herrington (7.1), Nicholas Gordon (7.3), Nathan Tobin (7.8), Matt Maine (7.1), Christo Karageorgiou (7.3) and Dylan Darmawan (7.5)

CHAMPION READERS OF YEAR 9 Year 9 English students are challenged to compete against each other to win prizes for the classes who read the most books. Our outstanding Year 9 readers are: Taylor Hannah (9.8), Sholto Foss (9.7), Callum Lee (9.7), Jensen Yeo (9.8), Benjamin Shah (9.6), Samuel Thorpe (9.7) and Rafael Sitorus (9.8).

VISITING AUTHORS

Western Australian author, A J Betts spent a week at the College talking to all English students from Years 7–12 about writing, her published books, life as an author and what happens when Hollywood gets its teeth into your book! She spoke about her most recently published novel, Hive, which created a bit of a stir and there was also a long list of students who wanted to borrow her latest release.

Ms Alison Mackenzie Head of Library Services

Students with visiting author, A J Betts

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Senior School Illustration Winner: Samuel Minniti (11.6)

500+ Club Edward Davies (7.2) and Eric Van Noord (7.3)

GENRE CHALLENGE – YEAR 8 Five Year 8 students set themselves – and successfully completed – the Super Genre Challenge of reading at

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MATHEMATICS This has been a year of consolidation for our mathematics courses. Over the past three years we have adopted the requirements of the new senior WACE courses and the full implementation of the WA version of the National Mathematics Curriculum.

We continue to use the online resource of Mathspace as the primary source of all mathematics from Year 7 to Year 10. All member of the Mathematics Learning Area now use OneNote to produce and deliver all class notes and examples. Students are given a link to these notes so they can be accessed online at any time including when students are absent from school and need to check the day’s work.

The requirements of investigations for assessment have been modified by the School Curriculum and Standards Authority and we have written some new investigations using the new model. The maths staff also spent 24 hours at Camp Kelly writing new assessments for the senior courses and we will also prepare new investigations for Middle School. The new model places a greater emphasis on research.

Camp Kelly was again the venue for both Essential Mathematics two day camps this year. These camps require students to complete an assessment task based on practical mathematics and have proved very successful and popular with the students.

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During March, Trinity College was the host school for the WA Mathematical Association’s Have Sum Fun competitions; where we hosted over 30 schools for both the senior competition (Years 11 and 12) and junior competition (Years 7 and 8). While we were unable to secure a win in either competition, the use of Trinity College as a venue was exceptionally well received.

Trinity is the only school to host two of these events and I thank members of the Maths staff for their support in hosting these events.

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This year we, again, organised a visit from World of Maths. Our Year 7 students were able to experience a wide variety of hands-on problem solving activities to challenge and entertain them. Eight Year 10 students attended the Exploring Engineering at UWA. This gave a great insight into engineering specifically at UWA. Congratulations to Michael Thomas (11.1) who has been selected to attend the Mathematics Summer School at the Australian National University in Canberra during January 2019. This is a unique opportunity and he is one of just seven students chosen from WA. Trinity has had an exceptional history of having students selected to attend this Summer School and all past students have returned very motivated about their future.

Throughout this year we offered our students a wide variety of extra competitions, challenges and activities.

These include: Have Sum Fun, Have Sum Fun Online, Australian Mathematics Competition, Australian Mathematics Challenge, Australian Mathematics Olympiad, WA Junior Olympiad, Australian Intermediate Olympiad, Australian Problem Solving Mathematical

Mr Geoffrey Jamieson

Olympics and the International Mathematics Modelling Competition.

COMPETITION RESULTS

Australian Intermediate Mathematics Olympiad: a competition involving just ten questions to be attempted in a four-hour examination with the potential to make the Australian Olympiad team: Declan Ryan (10.1) – Credit

Daniel MacRae (9.6) – Credit Mathematics Problem Solving Olympiad for Year 7 students: a class competition for the top Maths classes with individual performances monitored: Qiyang (Chi Chi) Chen (7.6) – Top 10% Harry Hansen-Knarhoi (7.4) – Top 20%

Have Sum Fun Online – with teams of four students: Daniel MacRae (9.6), Lucas Siciliano (9.7), Benjamin Fels (9.6), Fraser O’Sullivan (9.2) – Year 9 team – First place Mathematics Challenge for Young Australians: six questions answered over three weeks for top Maths classes only: 9 High Distinctions, 19 Distinctions and 22 Credits.

High Distinctions James Watson (8.2), Jamaan Peters (8.1), Lachlan Moroney (9.8), Anthony Collova (9.1), Jonathan Slater (9.2), Rafael Fiore (10.3), Matthew Bottega (10.2), Sri Krishna (Sri) Dharmapuri (10.4), Riley Mattingley (10.2)

Australian Mathematics Competition: all Year 7 students entered and then restricted to top Maths classes in other year groups: 9 High Distinctions, 71 Distinctions and 145 Credits.

High Distinctions: Nathan Tobin (7.8), Darcy Hoye (8.5), Lucas Siciliano (9.7), Kurt Arthur (9.2), Daniel MacRae (9.6), Matthew Bottega (10.2), Dylan O’Connor (10.5), Daniel Santelli (10.6), Benjamin Jasper (10.5) Best School Student: Lucas Siciliano (9.7)

Mr Geoff Jamieson Head of Mathematics

SCIENCE CURRICULUM New WACE Courses Year 12 Aviation General Course:

Years 11 and 12 ATAR Aviation Course: Both Years 11 and 12 Aviation ATAR Courses were offered to students in 2018.

Years 11 and 12 Earth and Environmental Science (EES) General Course: This general course was offered to Year 11 students in 2018 and it will lead to Year 12 General course in 2019. Students who are interested in Geology and Environmental studies, would benefit from this course.

College Improvements The College finalised the establishment of an aviation and virtual reality (VR) room in 2018. This room is fully equipped for the Aviation course, including a dedicated VR insight C172 flight simulator and also offers a suite of VR computers for students to experience the three-dimensional view of the structure of cells and its organelles.

INCURSIONS AND EXCURSIONS Astronomy Excursions During the year, Astronomy students in Years 9 and 10 attended two camps to launch and recover a highaltitude balloon at Dowerin and a rocket at Perth advanced rocketry in Toodyay. The high-altitude balloon collects particles from the upper atmosphere and once recovered, Mr Bill Cooper and students download and analyse data and images using various software.

(images available – see Bill Cooper) Gliding Air Experience In Term 2, the Aviation students visited Cunderdin Airfield for a gliding air experience flight. Students were enthusiastically engaged and it was evident that their natural ability and confidence to some degree resulted from using the simulators. This experience enables students to use their conceptual knowledge and place it into a practical context.

Year 11 Biology Field Investigations Biology students in Year 11 attended two camps where they explored the wildlife at Dryandra and the Stirling Ranges and prepared conservation management plans.

Meeting Mr Oliver O’Halloran During Term 3, students met Mr Oliver O’Halloran, known as the youngest person to fly around Australia, at Jandakot Airport. Oliver, from St Virgil’s College (the Tasmanian Edmund Rice College), was an inspiration to our boys in his ability to organise his funding, plan the activity and realise his dream of flight.

Year 7 Sustain Our Swan Incursion Students examined the water quality of the adjacent Swan River using data-logging equipment. This course was facilitated by the Department of Parks and Wildlife and coordinated by Mr Michael Slack-Smith. This was

an excellent introduction to environmental awareness, where students developed a sense of stewardship of the river for the future.

COMPETITIONS National Science Competition Students in Years 11 and 10 participated in the National Chemistry Quiz and Australian Science Olympiad competitions respectively and several participants achieved pleasing results, including Distinction and High Distinction certificates.

USA Space Camp and Astronomy Scholarships Aidan Darmawan (11.6) was offered a Space Camp scholarship comprising a trip to NASA Space Centre in America during July 2018.

Furthermore, in 2018 the Astronomy Scholarship was awarded to Sri Krishnain (Sri) Dharmapuri (10.4) who displayed a genuine interest and in-depth knowledge in his selected research topic.

National Science Week National Science Week is Australia’s annual celebration of science and technology. Thousands of individuals, students and scientists are involved and take part in events organised for Science Week. In 2018, our College also took part in celebration of the Science Week and students from the Junior School and Senior School participated in several events and activities during Term 3. Year 7 students enjoyed several investigations and demonstrations in the area of sustainability and conservation. Students in Years 8 and 9 also took part in hands-on activities to explore static electricity using physics apparatus such as Vader graph generator and Wimshurst machine.

In addition, the Science Department invited three guest speakers during National Science Week. The Junior School students were visited by Dr Kari Pitts, from WA’s ChemCentre, who captivated them with tales from her work as a forensic research officer. Students learnt how forensic evidence can be collected from chemical traces from the life cycle of insects.

Year 9 students received an engaging presentation from Mr Darren Lomman, CEO and Creator of GreenBatch. This company is working towards building Western Australia’s first plastic recycling facility. They have started a program in schools where students bring in empty PET bottles of water and exchange them for 3D printing filament. Trinity College is fortunate to be selected as one of the program’s trial schools.

Students from Years 10 and 11 also enjoyed a presentation from Dr Anais Pages, from CSIRO division of Mineral Resources. Dr Pages talked about her study of early, primitive life forms, such as the stromatolites in Shark Bay. Her research work has taken her to China, France, Western Australia and Antarctica, as well as working with NASA exploring the possibility of life on Mars.

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Year 11 Aviation General Course was introduced in 2017 and it has led to Year 12 General Course in 2018.

Mr Cyrus Naseri

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The Science Department also hosted a group of Year 6 students (40 students) from Saint Peter’s Primary School during Science Week in 2018. Students enthusiastically participated in a variety of activities including a tour of the observatory, exploring plant cells in three dimensions using VRs and making models of solar systems.

involved and this immersive experience was due to the fact that there were no distractions. They also became immediately engaged which is useful in today’s world of limited attention spans. Exploration of the structure and various organelles combined with a hands-on approach assisted students with their learning and retention of information.

COLLABORATIVE WORK WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA

The other factor which is crucially important to note is the ‘digital generation’. Today’s students are generally more clued up about technology than their parents and use it on a constant basis. Everything from Facebook and Twitter through to such things as computer games, mobile phone apps and the iPad forms a large part of a teenager’s lifestyle and teachers are aware of this use and reliance upon technology. Thus, it makes sense to use this as part of learning. At Trinity College, our approach is blended learning where several learning approaches are combined. This means a mix of computer-aided learning such as virtual reality systems with traditional forms of learning. This hybrid approach is designed to meet the needs of all students, irrespective of their learning style.

Following consultations over the 2017 course and Semester 1 in 2018, the Science Department was able to form a partnership with the School of Plant Energy Biology at The University of Western Australia (UWA), which led to the establishment of VR classroom and production of Virtual Reality programs (VRs). VR has been used in different domains due to the immense possibilities it offers. Its application in educational fields adds multiple dimensions across the various academic disciplines. It appeals to even the least responsive of users, therefore leaving no student behind. It is expected that VR, in times to come, will transform education .

In 2018, Year 8 students participated in a pilot study involving virtual plant cell which was conducted by the Plant Energy Biology (PEB) affiliated with the UWA. The PEB has offered expanding suite of educational virtual reality and 360° video experiences. This cutting-edge education uses emerging technologies to teach plant cell biology to students. Our students were actively

Mr Cyrus Naseri Head of Science

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VR Function - VPC Showcase 9.11.18

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Dr Anais Pages - stromatolites talk 16.08.18

Kari Pitts in Stem Room 15.08.2018

ASTRONOMY & SPACE SCIENCE Early in 2018, the College held a fair for the Year 7s to showcase extracurricular activities. The astronomy scholars were part of the fair and, amongst other things, showed off some of the virtual reality (VR) software. This resulted in 45 extra students appearing at the Wednesday Astronomy Club. We were victims of our own success and, sadly, we could only take half of these students to Camp Kelly for the first Year 7 Astronomy Camp which caused anguish for students and parents alike. For the students who did go, it was a great night with clear skies. William Matar (11.5), the Year 11 Astronomy Scholar, with the help of the website, heavensabove.com, pointed to American and soviet satellites as they passed across the sky. James Henshall (12.2) and Baily Hughes (12.4), Year 12 Astronomy Scholars, took the brunt of the evening’s work, star hopping with the 16-inch Dobsonian telescope to show the Year 7s the best of the night sky.

At the end of Term 1, the observatory telescope camera was sent for a service. This meant that for most of Term 2, students were unable to use the observatory. In the end, it wasn’t an issue as the weather was so awful that there were very few clear nights for astrophotography.

In June, Mr Peter Zurzolo and the Trinity Fathers for Others group visited us for an evening in the College observatory and a first glimpse at the new VR Lab. Mr Paul Valentino from The Fathering Project was also present and talked about the impact fathers have on their children’s lives.

Mr Bill Cooper

For Science Week, the Astronomy Cub students hosted Junior School students from St Peter’s Primary School in Inglewood for a day of astronomy activities. There was also enough time to let them fly in virtual reality.

Ms Clare Magee, the GATE Coordinator wrote, “our kids are buzzing, they had the best day! Thank you so much for all your help. We have featured it on our School Blog already and it will go out in the newsletter next week. Thank you once again. I am hoping we can make this an annual event.”

In Term 4, the Astronomy Club boys attended the UWA lecture ‘When Galaxies Collide’, given by Professor Lisa Harvey-Smith about the inevitable explosive arrival of the Andromeda galaxy, travelling at 400,000 kilometres an hour towards the Milky Way and the future of our galaxy six billion years into the future.

Finally, Sri Krishna (Sri) Dharmapuri (10.4), was awarded the Astronomy Scholarship for 2019 and was also the successful applicant to represent Australia in 2019 at the United Space School in the USA. For his research project next year, Sri is going to delve into the maths of astrometry. Last year an object from another star, named Oumuamua, passed through our solar system and caused quite a stir. Sri is going to look at the data and try and understand the controversy.

Mr Bill Cooper Head of Astronomy and Space Science

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This year, the Junior School camp was timed to take place on the evening of a total lunar eclipse. Once again, the weather gods were not on our side and most of the night was 8/8 cloud with occasional patches of rain. Aside from that, the evening was a great success with planetariums being built and rockets made and launched.

Trinity Fathers for Others Astronomy Night

Junior School camp winners and Astronomy Scholars

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HUMANITIES “Learn to think rigorously, to act rightly and to serve humanity better.”

Pope John Paul II These words, from the great Catholic leader of the late 20th Century, aptly describes the intended outcome of a Humanities education at Trinity College. Teaching students to be critical thinkers who then act to be Men for Others in all areas of their lives, is at the core of our mission.

There have been many learning activities presented to our students throughout the year, which have helped to foster this idea of thinking rigorously, acting righty and serving humanity. In the subject areas of Economics, Geography, Modern History, Politics & Law and Accounting & Finance, students are encouraged to study the content; not just as a means of receiving an ATAR or WACE certificate, but to ensure that when they leave school, they can apply the values that they were instilled with during their time at Trinity.

Congratulations goes to our Year 11 Mock Trial team who competed strongly in the Law Society’s Mock Trial competition. I thank Ms Sonia Scordo and Ms Jacqueline Brown from Lynn & Brown Lawyers, for coordinating and coaching our team of future legal professionals.

Our Year 10 Accounting & Finance students also participated in the Innovation Institute’s program, which is designed to teach students innovation and entrepreneurship skills. Jakob Strohmeier (10.4), Adrian Sinagra (10.7) and Mackenzie Matthews (10.3) won the $500 first prize and the opportunity to have their solar golf ball buggy idea developed. Judges were Mr Josh Catalano (’01), celebrity chef and owner of Fish Boss, Ms Linda Winter from the Chamber of Commerce and Industry of WA, Professor Lyn Beazley, AO, the former Chief Scientist of WA and Mr Kegan Cameron from accounting firm AMHR. In terms of staffing, the Humanities Learning Area welcomed Miss Brittany Edgar at the start of the year.

She has settled in very well to her role as a Geography Specialist within the department. We also hosted two pre-service teachers this year; Ms Serena Percudani from Notre Dame University and Miss Brittany Moebus from Curtin University. I thank both pre-service teachers for their efforts during the year.

I would also like to thank the dedicated staff of the Humanities Learning Area. Each member of this wonderful team strives for excellence in providing the best possible education for the boys of Trinity College.

Finally, after ten years in the role of Assistant Head of Learning Area, Mr Anthony Lunt, is stepping down from this role so that he can give more time to complete his university studies. I thank him for the years of service to the Learning Area.

Mr Chris Allanson (’91) Head of Learning Area – Humanities

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In our Middle School program this year, students participated in the Australian Geography Competition, visited Fremantle Prison, the Shipwreck Museum, the Round House and Bathers Beach precinct, the Canning River Eco Education Centre, the Sir Francis Burt Law Centre and the Supreme Court of WA. Senior School students attended a lecture from Finance Minister Senator Matthias Cormann, attended the WA School’s Constitutional Convention, have been visited by Old Boy and union representative, Mr Dominic Rose (’04) from United Voice, visited the Forest Discovery Centre, attended a climate change convention at the City of Mandurah, conducted fieldwork at Alcoa’s bauxite operations in Pinjarra and Wagerup, attended a Student Economic Conference at the Chamber of Commerce and Industry as well as studying the morphology of the CBD area of Perth. Jeremy Hansen (12.4) attended the National Schools Constitutional Convention in Canberra and Dimitri Tsagaris (11.7) attended a sevenday Rotary Adventures in Citizenship Program.

Mr Chris Allanson

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Year 10 Innovation Expo: Ms Linda Winter, Jakob Strohmeier, Adrian Sinagra, Mackenzie Matthews, Mr Kegan Cameron, Professor Lyn Beazley and Mr Josh Catalano

CAREERS UWA VISIT During Term 1, students participated in The University of Western Australia (UWA) Exploring Engineering Showcase. The took part in various engineering-related activities encompassing the seven disciplines offered at UWA. The event was a great success and our students were able to use the wonderful UWA facilities and engage with engineering from a student perspective.

ENGINEERING PRESENTATION

Mr Matt Fitzgibbon (’05) visited Trinity in June to give students an idea about the variety of roles available in the mining industry. Since graduating from Trinity College, Matt has worked in a variety of engineering roles in mining and is currently the Underground Manager at Saracen Gold Mines Pty Ltd. The boys loved hearing about the life a mine worker and were lucky enough to hold a nugget worth $15,000!

PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT & WELLBEING All Year 10 students spent four weeks examining career possibilities and developing skills in the Personal Development & Wellbeing (PDW) classes. Students spent time examining the factors and the attributes they will need to consider in developing their future careers.

UWA presented to all students and discussed what the future of work would look like for our current students and the skills they should be developing.

The students used Career Voyager; a psychometric assessment tool designed to help match their interests to possible career paths. This then led to students researching potential careers of interest. Across the PDW classes students completed the Smart Move WHS Certificate and produced a portfolio aimed at assisting in securing part-time employment or Vocational Education Training.

Mr Russell Hinks

day a week spent off campus studying the following different courses: •

Cert II Sport & Recreation

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Cert II Information Technology

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Cert II Outdoor Education

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Cert II Business

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Cert II Visual Arts (Wood)

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Cert II Data & Voice Communications (Dream Factory)

WORKPLACE LEARNING The following certificates were available outside of school through Workplace Learning and Indigenous Traineeships: •

Cert II Business Qantas

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Cert II Business BHP

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Cert II Business Australia Post

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Cert II Business NAB

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Cert II Automotive Servicing Technology (Extra Auto)

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Cert II Cybersecurity

Mr Russell Hinks Careers Coordinator

In 2018, 31 Year 12 students enrol in the Certificate IV pathway. Key competencies included Workplace Occupational Health & Safety, Leadership in the Workplace and the Promotion of Products and Service.

Completion of the course and a pass in English ATAR allows students direct entry into many university courses. Curtin and ECU were both popular destinations for students with Commerce being the most popular Bachelor course.

YEAR 12 From the beginning of the year students were presented with information and advice regarding life after Year 12.

In Terms 1 and 2, the students heard presentations from Curtin, Notre Dame and UWA. These talks proved to be invaluable as many students asked questions and then visited some of the campuses for Open Days in the July school holidays. Staff from the Tertiary Institutions Service Centre (TISC), also visited Trinity to guide the university bound students through the ins and outs of applying for university and present information on marks adjustments and scaling for certain subjects.

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CERTIFICATE IV BUSINESS

VOCATIONAL EDUCATION & TRAINING Non-ATAR students were busy completing certificates throughout the year and ten students have been involved in Workplace Learning, which involves one

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TCEC Laudato Si – On the Care for Our Common Home “A true ecological approach always becomes a social approach; it must integrate questions of justice in debates on the environment, so as to hear both the cry of the earth and the cry of the poor.” Pope Francis.

Pope Francis calls for nothing less than a revolution of our hearts and minds, for a transformation of our societies and individual lifestyles, to live in harmony with God’s creation. He challenges ‘the modern myth of unlimited material progress’. He asks us to redefine our notion of progress and rethink our current public values which put financial and economic growth before ecology and the needs of the most vulnerable communities and people.

It is with this thought in mind that the Trinity College Environmental Committee (TCEC) has been working tirelessly to improve the environmental footprint of the Trinity College community through a variety of projects.

Greenbatch – working in conjunction with this WA start up, the TCEC has been collecting #1 PET plastic bottles and containers at the College, from the canteen and from the College community to be repurposed into filament for 3D printers or made into furniture for the College. This ongoing project hopes to reclaim as much plastic from the College community and prevent it going into either landfill or our waterways. So far, we have been successful in our collections, but there is always room for even more plastic being recycled at the first and only plastic reprocessing plant in Western Australia.

Ms Alison Mackenzie

Ms Amanda Marocchi

dedicated program of collection and recycling of this as much as is possible.

Staff Coffee Cups – in order to reduce College use of non-recyclable coffee cups, each staff member was gifted a personalised Trinity College mugs and disposable coffee cups removed from the staff room.

This has had a massive impact on reducing landfill with one simple change.

Keep Cups – for the first time, Trinity College has designed and produced their very own, unique reusable ‘keep cups’ in another move towards a more sustainable College community. These keep cups are non-toxic, BPA/BPS free and dishwasher safe. They are sustainably manufactured in Australia and go towards reducing disposable coffee cup use.

In 2019, the TCEC goal is to continue and grow the plastic bottle recycling program; improve the paper and card recycling around the College; and introduce new initiatives including sustainable packaging (reducing single use plastic) and a composting program. Trinity College is now a registered participant in Sustainable Schools WA due to the work of the TCEC. Ms Alison Mackenzie Head of Library Services Ms Amanda Marocchi Head of Year 8

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Paper Recycling – as a place of education, Trinity College understandably uses a substantial amount of paper and cardboard and the TCEC has set up a

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Year 7 Co-Curricular Carousel

Trinity College Environmental Committee with Greenbatch

HEALTH & PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Mr Rodney Rainer

INTRODUCTION

FITNESS & HEALTH EDUCATION

It is interesting to note that countries such as Mexico, Ireland, the United Kingdom and South Africa will join 26 other countries who have now put a tax on the cost of sugary drinks to curb a growing obesity epidemic. To this point, Australia has resisted as some of the statistics are contradictory. To avoid yet another tax surely the answer is through education, which has proven to be the most effective tool in changing attitudes and behaviours. Educating our youth in becoming critical consumers to make healthy decisions is a key philosophy of the Health & Physical Education Department.

This unit continues to be a very popular elective. The boys display a growing awareness in the need to exercise regularly to improve the quality of life. Through participation in Health Education classes they are developing a greater awareness of the importance of a sound diet coupled with a regular exercise routine. This unit gives them practical ideas in a variety of training methods.

In 2018, the Physical Education program was consolidated so that the wonderful facilities that are available at the College could be used the most effectively. Having two indoor facilities available has enabled the sports of basketball, volleyball and badminton to flourish. Modifications made to the program to meet the demands of the new Western Australian Curriculum have not had a negative impact on the programming of classes.

AWARD WINNERS Congratulations to the following boys as recipients of awards: Year 7 Health Education Joel Carcich (7.1) Year 7 Physical Education Declan Ryan (7.1) Year 8 Health Education Christian Marchesani (8.6) Year 8 Physical Education James Watson (8.2) Year 9 Health Education Isaac Morrison (9.4) Year 9 Physical Education Bonheur Cubahiro (9.2) Year 10 Health Education Riley Mattingley (10.2) Year 10 Physical Education Jason Landon (10.2) Year 11 Physical Education Studies Ryan Tan (11.8) Year 12 Physical Education Studies Joshua Martelli (12.4)

Health Education The aims of the Health program are to build resilience and positive relationships, understanding modern health issues and making good decisions based on that knowledge. Topics covered include managing emotional and social change, relationships (Year 7), identity, communication and healthy lifestyles (Year 8) and relationships, diversity, alcohol and risk taking (Year 10).

Aquatics Middle School Aquatics is an elective designed to provide students with the opportunity to enhance their knowledge of a variety of aquatic skills. These skills include understanding the mechanics of swimming, techniques and how adaptations can be made to swim more efficiently.

Students are given the opportunity to learn a variety of aquatic sports, in particular, water polo and they are provided with the skills, tactics and strategies associated with the sport.

Within the elective, a great emphasis is also based around the notion of safety around water. The students are taught safe practices around aquatic environments and how to look out for others, through completing a Royal Life Saving Society certified lifesaving course appropriate to their age group.

Miss Adelaide Garland

YEARS 11 AND 12 PHYSICAL EDUCATION STUDIES

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PHYSICAL EDUCATION IN YEARS 7–10

In Year 10, these are extended to units in Sports Science and Strength & Conditioning, which provide a solid practical and part theoretical background if they choose Physical Education in Years 11 and 12. These units have proven very popular with eight classes in total; four classes of Strength & Conditioning and four classes of Sports Science.

Within the ATAR Physical Education Studies course, 70% of the final mark is generated from the theory component, whilst the remaining 30% of their mark is based on their practical performance. For the practical component, students participate in one of the ten sports nominated by SCSA and their marks are derived from their skills performance as well as their conditioned

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performance. This year, our primary objective was to better prepare our students for their practical exams and to improve their overall practical mark. Following considerable discussion and planning, students were able to also use netball as their preferred practical sport.

This proved very popular amongst our athletic students who were fortunate to benefit from the teaching of Miss Adelaide Garland and external coaching from Ms Jess Anstiss. Students again benefited from completing practical exams in both semesters, which, as well as facilitating a competitive environment with other PSA schools, were designed to directly imitate their external practical exams

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A key target for all three classes was to emulate the excellent results recorded by students in 2017. In the Year 12 ATAR PES exam, the Year 12 cohort attained results 12% above the state average for their mean scaled score, which is a superb achievement and mirrored the impressive results from previous years. Ten students from the group of 45 achieved an excellent rating (score above 75%), representing 22% of our school cohort studying Physical Education Studies at Year 12 ATAR level. Statistically, these results are of the highest order and prove again that the College is setting a great example in the subject.

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Trinity College has now featured in the top ten performing schools in WA for nine of the ten years the subject has been available. Much of the success can be attributed to the dedication and passion of the teachers in assisting the boys in developing their knowledge and understanding. Special thanks go to Mr Stephen Leahy (’78), Mr Corey Miskiewicz, Mr Michael Murphy, Mr Peter Oliver and Mr Rodney Rainer for their ongoing efforts in preparing the students for their final ATAR examinations.

Mr Andrew Jenkin I sincerely thank the Health & Physical Education staff of Mr Brett Silver, Mr Peter Oliver, Mr Stephen Leahy (’78), Miss Adelaide Garland, Mr Andrew Jenkin, Mr Julian Fritz, Mr Damien Hansen, Mr Tim Carslaw, Mr Corey Miskiewicz and Mr Michael Murphy for the great initiative they display in ensuring our boys receive a high-quality education.

Mr Rodney Rainer Head of Learning Area – Health & Physical Education

OUTDOOR EDUCATION

Outdoor Education strives on developing communication, organisation, independence and leadership through practical activities that the boys enjoy.

OUTDOOR EDUCATION – YEARS 7–10 Outdoor Education in Year 7 is focused on building relationships and rapport with staff and students. The boys are involved in a range of activities, including fishing, cycling, paddling and cooking. The boys are encouraged to develop friendships and work in small teams to accomplish their goals. They clearly enjoyed the time outdoors and took the opportunity to de-stress from the rigors of classroom learning.

Year 8 students once again showed that there is a need for outdoor education at Trinity, with many students electing to study the course. With five classes throughout 2018, it’s clear that boys enjoyed their experience in Year 7 and were looking to develop their skills even more. Students who elected Outdoor Education continued with similar activities as they did in the Year 7 course; however, they were exposed to more theory. These boys demonstrated their skills on a one-day mountain biking expedition through the John Forrest National Park. Congratulations to all boys who completed the ride.

Fires, paddling and snorkeling were introduced to the Year 9 students in 2018 and they thoroughly enjoyed the additional freedom on and in the water. The ability to build a fire to cook on is far from common, with students more skilled in the art of video games. This independence and opportunity to explore will prove important in the Senior School program when students are expected to manage themselves for extended periods of time on expedition.

In 2018, Explorus Adventure Learning were again involved in providing a four-day expedition in the south west of Western Australia for our Year 10 boys. Based in Karridale, boys experienced a challenging high ropes

Mr Brett Silver

course through the tree tops of the karri forest, explored Giants Cave at night and abseiled the 37 metre cliffs at Wilyabrup.

This expedition is the culmination of a number of theory units based on climbing, navigation, ropes, knots and minimal impact. All boys who attended the camp thoroughly enjoyed the experience and I look forward to their involvement in Outdoor Education in 2019.

SENIOR SCHOOL VET COURSES IN OUTDOOR EDUCATION Our Year 11 students tackled a six-day expedition in the north west of Western Australia. Sailing through the islands of the Dampier Archipelago, boys demonstrated the navigational, boating and minimal impact skills they had developed throughout the year. The course is structured around the nationally accredited Certificate II in Sport and Recreation. Successful students will complete the course with external qualifications, such as the Senior First Aid and the Recreational Skipper’s Ticket.

The Year 12 Outdoor Education students were challenged on a three-night mountain bike camp along the Munda Biddi Trail. The students were required to plan the expedition and prepare all their own meals as well as lead the group for the three days. The students were outstanding in developing independence and being self-reliant for the duration of the camp.

Congratulations to all students involved in Outdoor Education throughout 2018 for such a successful and enjoyable year.

A special thank you goes to all staff involved in these expeditions and their dedication to Trinity’s comprehensive off-campus commitments.

The passion that Trinity’s Outdoor Education staff have towards providing students with these opportunities is outstanding and they are the vital foundation of this fantastic program.

Mr Brett Silver Outdoor Education Coordinator

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Trinity College’s Outdoor Education program in 2018 once again provided many student experiences and opportunities to learn lifelong skills. Students were encouraged to be independent, self-reliant and to take responsibility for their own learning while developing practical skills in the great outdoors.

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Thomas Throssell and Thomas Barns

2018 SPORT AWARDS LIAM MARTIN JP ILICH AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING SERVICE

NICHOLAS MARTIN FOOTBALL – 1ST XVIII

SUMMER SPORT

HARRISON PELL HOCKEY – 1ST XI

TO THE SCHOOL IN SPORT

JEROME IACONI TENNIS – 1ST VIII

JESSE MESSERE CRICKET – 1ST XI

BENJAMIN PEARS BASKETBALL – 1ST V

CONNOR SEVE RUGBY – 1ST XV

RAYMOND TEAKLE SOCCER – 1ST XI

CHUO YAN MA BADMINTON – 1ST VI

ATHLETICS

JOSHUA REAPER WATER POLO – 1ST VII

THOMAS THROSSELL ATHLETICS OPEN AGE CHAMPION OLD BOYS’ AWARD FOR MOST POINTS SCORED AT PSA ATHLETICS

JORDAN TYSON ROWING – BEST OARSMAN

SWIMMING

WINTER SPORT JAYCOB KELL SENIOR CROSS COUNTRY

JOSHUA REAPER SWIMMING OPEN AGE CHAMPION

HARRISON FARMER OLD BOYS’ AWARD FOR MOST POINTS SCORED AT PSA SWIMMING

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DANIEL FITZGERALD VOLLEYBALL – 1ST VI

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PSA SPORT It has been a challenging year on the sporting field in 2018 as the PSA program continues to grow .

As a College, we have continued to field many teams each week with 78 summer sport teams in Term 1 and 60 teams in the winter season. In addition to the sports with weekly fixtures, we had excellent performances from the rowing, swimming and athletics squads and the surfing and golf teams both performed at a high level.

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The summer season brought some excellent performances mixed with inconsistency which proved costly in the close games. The 1st VI volleyball was our best-performing team for the season, winning all but one of their fixtures; losing only to eventual winners Aquinas College. The Rowing Club performed strongly in difficult conditions at the Head of the River to finish second in the Hamer Cup, which reflects the depth of the rowing program and the 1st VIII completed the 2km course in 5 minutes 57 seconds to finish third. The 1st VIII tennis squad was the strongest we have had in recent years and played some great games to finish equal third; our best result for some time. The 1st XI cricket played well enough at times to challenge any team in the competition but were not able to maintain the high intensity needed to finish off the close games.

Our senior water polo team struggled at times against bigger, more experienced opposition and had a tough season – hopefully a fledgling relationship between Trinity and Triton Water Polo Club will bring rapid improvement for our teams to the point where we can mount a serious challenge for the Dickinson Shield.

In many ways, the winter season reflected the summer season – some high-quality performances mixed with missed opportunities. The exception was the 1st XI soccer team, which finished third after leading the competition up to Round 8 of the season. The remainder of our senior teams finished around the middle of the table in their respective competitions. In part, inexperience played a significant role in some of our losses with our teams being comparatively young and physically outsized most weeks. However, 14 boys who played 1st XI hockey in 2018 will return for next season, 14 of the 1st XV rugby players will return and 17 boys who experienced 1st XVIII football will be back in 2019. This is a real positive, as having squads with a significant number of players who have experienced senior level sport will provide greater depth both in terms of playing strength and in the understanding of what needs to be done both on and off the field to achieve success.

WHOLE SCHOOL SPORTS This year, Trinity College was the only school to be in the top three place-getters at the three ‘whole school’ events, where boys from Years 7–12 joined to contest the swimming, rowing and athletics carnivals. Our performances included third place in the Tregonning

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Mr Stephen Leahy

Cup (swimming), second place in the Hamer Cup (rowing) and second place in the Alcock Shield (athletics).

These results indicated that there is real spirit within the College, where boys from all year groups join for a common cause to represent their College with pride at these events. Excellent leadership from our senior boys at these events was important in engendering the famed TC Spirit at these events.

CHANGE TO THE PSA SUMMER SPORT SEASON This year, there was a significant and overdue change to structure of the PSA summer sport season. For many years, the games played in Term 4 were regarded as being trials and scratch matches, preparing our teams for the summer season which was then determined based on the results of six games played in Term 1 of the following year. This structure created an inequity between the summer season, consisting of six games and the winter season which is played over 12 games.

The six-game seasons often resulted in shared titles and usually meant that losing just one fixture limited a team’s ability to win the competition outright. The change to a 12-game season provided the boys and coaches with a far greater challenge and greater opportunities to develop their playing and coaching skills. Term 4 is now a meaningful contest whereas, until now, the results were of no relevance to the outcome of the season and limited the development of the top players in our teams due to the more experimental nature of trial games.

TRENDS IN PSA SPORT The PSA sport program is starting to face many challenges with many sporting bodies extending their seasons or running development squads which operate outside the normal playing season. At the top end especially, this increases the demands placed on the boys who find it difficult to manage playing and training for their school, club, combined and state teams all at the same time. The PSA is aware of these challenges and is trying to find ways to allow all boys the maximum opportunity to achieve their potential.

Within the PSA program, rugby is under a lot of stress with a significant decline in playing numbers, a trend which is reflected across community and school rugby across Australia. This decline may be attributed to the perception that rugby is a dangerous sport, the demise of the Western Force and the lack of success in recent times by the Wallabies. In previous years, all seven PSA schools had three teams that played on a Saturday morning in winter – next year, only three schools will have three senior teams and the remaining four schools will only field two senior teams each Saturday. On a positive note, Trinity had two teams representing the Junior School for the first time in many years and our 1st XV should challenge every team in the competition next year.

Similarly, but for different reasons, the number of boys playing cricket is declining with more boys selecting to play a sport with a shorter time commitment. In Term 4,

we only had three Middle School cricket teams instead of our normal five and while we will have at least four senior teams in 2019, there will be some schools which do not. Numbers are much stronger in Year 7, where we had three teams this year and will have four teams in 2019. The format of PSA cricket has been changed several times in recent years to try and retain playing numbers by introducing T20 and T30 games at Middle School level. At the Senior School level, to win the Darlot Cup now requires high level performances in both the one-day and the traditional two-day formats.

On the back of a season where the 1st XI showed considerable improvement, hockey is another sport which needs an influx of boys to boost the program.

With a comparatively small number of boys playing club hockey, there is a large ability range within the playing group and when club players join with boys who only play school hockey, it can be frustrating for all involved.

To try and overcome this disparity in skill level, rather than pick teams based on each boy’s year level as is the normal process in Years 7–10, teams were selected based on ability, which worked well for the ‘A’ teams.

There were some excellent games contested under this new format, which other PSA schools may adopt in 2019. With many players returning next season, hopes are high for a stronger showing and for the profile of the game to lift at the College. Our aim is to get back to having three senior teams soon and to increase our playing numbers across all year levels.

Our water polo program has new and experienced coaches guiding the boys into 2019. Term 4 was difficult for the 1st VII, particularly when playing the schools located in areas where club water polo feeds into school programs. The team won one fixture in Term 4 but the improvement the boys showed in a comparatively short period of time was very encouraging. With four current 1st team players still only in Years 8 and 9, the longerterm prospects are looking bright and ongoing training sessions with club teams over the holiday period will fast track player development.

Two Trinity boys were picked to represent Australia at the Buenos Aires 2018 Youth Olympic Games. Thomas Barns (12.8) was the only athlete selected in the freestyle wrestling event and Thomas Throssell (12.4) was similarly the only athlete selected in the 400m hurdles. Thomas Barns finished fifth in the men’s 110kg classification and Thomas Throssell finished seventh in a field of 16 competitors in the 400m hurdles. Prior to leaving for Buenos Aires, both boys were awarded the Pierre de Coubertin Award, which recognises secondary students who demonstrate values which are consistent with the Olympic movement – a great effort by both boys.

THANK YOU In conclusion, I recognise and thank the many people who make such a contribution to the sport program at Trinity. Without the support of the teaching staff, ground staff, parent helpers, the College administration, external coaches and the student body, a program as large as ours would be very difficult to run. In particular, thank you to the Year 12 boys who have given many years’ service to the College on the sporting fields and, hopefully, will continue to be involved in sport in the future.

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YOUTH OLYMPIC GAMES

Mr Stephen Leahy (’78) Director of Sport

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ATHLETICS

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Thomas Throssell

ATHLETICS After a debrief between the athletics coaches at the end of the 2017 season with this year’s senior athletes, the recurring feeling was that we needed to try something different to increase the profile of athletics within the College and to attract some of the capable, but less inclined, athletes to join the squad this year.

To this end, three new events were introduced into the athletics calendar and the College Age Championships was brought back into the program in a modified format.

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The Trinity Gift, a handicapped sprint event mirroring the Stalwell Gift, was held in front of around 500 spectators on Mann Oval and, using a staggered start, it featured the top two sprinters from each year level. A photo finish separated the top four placegetters, with Year 8 athlete Kerry Barney (8.4) winning the inaugural event.

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The Chapel Bell Run in Week 2 gave the middle-distance boys their opportunity to show their ability with an 800 metre run, again using a handicap system, where Xavier Dawson (9.1) claimed the event.

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Week 3 of the season was another middle-distance event over 800 metres, where Old Boy Matt Smith (‘13), who is currently in the top duathletes in the world, tried to chase down the middle-distance runners. He gave an 80 metre head start to the younger boys – Matt caught the entire field except for Year 7 runner, Caden Barnett (7.3), who is an outstanding prospect in his own right.

Mr Stephen Leahy

improvement of 162 points on 2017, which was a great effort by the boys and a reward for the hard work put in over the season.

UNDER 13 The boys performed admirably to convincingly win this age group by 71 points ahead of Scotch. Leading performers included Harrison Rogers (7.2), who scored 65 points and Caden Barnett (7.3), who scored 60 points and broke two PSA records in the 1500 metre and 800 metre events. The boys finished in the top three performing schools in every event.

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These events gave great exposure and generated a lot of interest among the boys, with numbers at training exceeding over 100 athletes several times.

The perennial problem of clashes between the athletics season, community sport finals and talent ID squads again proved difficult to manage and had an impact on the boys who found training loads to be too high for optimal results without careful management.

COLLEGE AGE CHAMPIONSHIPS The College Age Champions were determined by using results from an intra-school meet and the tri-meet carnival held with Aquinas College and Hale School.

Starting with Under 13 and going through to the Open Age group, the Age Champions were Dan Lutula Shungu (7.7), Kerry Barney (8.4), Jeffrey Farrell (9.4), Jojo Parise (10.7), Victor Le Tessier (11.7) and Thomas Throssell (12.4).

PSA INTERS The PSA Inters was closely fought out in a four-way contest between Scotch College, Trinity College, Aquinas and Hale, with the competition finishing in that order. The Trinity team finished with 1602.5 points; an

Caden Barnett

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UNDER 14 The Under 14s also won their age group – led by a great performance from Kerry Barney (8.4), who scored 81 individual points and set a new PSA record in triple jump. The 4 × 100 metre relay with Peter Karageorgiou (8.2), Jamaan Peters (8.1), Kerry Barney and Dahmen Weston (8.5) also set a new record. The sprinters, triple jumpers and high jumpers all performed strongly.

UNDER 15 The Under 15s finished third in their age group and were led by strong performances by Rory Charles (9.2) and Jeffrey Farrell (9.4), who scored 52 and 51 points respectively. The boys did well in the sprint and distance events with work needed on some of the field events for 2019.

UNDER 16

Led by Jojo Parise (10.7), who scored 45.5 points, the cohort finished fourth overall. Strengths included the shot putters and discus throwers, but a lack of depth in this age group put an unmanageable workload on some of the boys.

UNDER 17

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

The Under 17s finished third in their cohort and were led

by Victor Le Tessier (11.7) (51 points) and Alexander

Rossi (11.7) (48 points). The field and distance event athletes performed strongly, but there were six events where Trinity finished in the bottom two schools, which will need to be improved on in 2019.

OPEN AGE GROUP The Open Age Group finished third in their cohort and was led by a dominant performance from Team Captain Thomas Throssell (12.4), who scored 114 points – the highest tally by an individual athlete on the day and the third year in a row that he scored 114 points. There was some excellent leadership from the boys in this year group – thank you and farewell to the boys who have represented their school so well over the past six years.

Congratulations to all the boys who were selected or tried out for the team this year. The amount of competition for positions on the team improved each athlete’s performance and benefitted the team enormously.

Thank you to all the staff, coaches and parents who all contributed to our improved performance this year and I look forward to the 2019 season.

Mr Stephen Leahy (’78) Head of Athletics

ATHLETICS BACK ROW: Timothy Ludovico, Alexander Baroni, Semisi Amato, Lachlan Moroney, Ethan Bradley, Harry Zimmermann, Brendan Bin Omar, Joseph Dawson, Liam Martin, Steele Cahill, Asher Fatin, Lachlan Bozich, John Lagan, Amato Amato, Andre’ Gorski, Hayden Boffey, Lual Lual SIXTH ROW: Cooper Fare, Alexander Rossi, Rory Charles, Xavier Dawson, Finn Moloney, Jakob Strohmeier, Gianluca Cottino, Fynnigan Langer, Max Mistilis, Ethan Regan, Benjamin Allen, Luca Rossi, James Watson, Ethan Throssell, Cristian Tot, Gavin Ryan, Alexander Sumich, Sean Harrison FIFTH ROW: Daniel Matuszkiewicz, Ashton Fewster, Liam Gearon, Tex Gorski, Myles Brown, Jaycob Kell, Victor Le Tessier, Simon Homsany, Lachlan Sibosado, Finn Gismondi, Tim Kelly, Max Ryan, Jack Georgiades, Ethan Hardy, Coen Agate, Jeffrey Farrell, Lewis Nannup, Jake Pizzuto, Dahmen Weston FOURTH ROW: Dan Lutula Shungu, Michael Madara, Adam De Masi, Hamish Lambert, Bonheur Cubahiro, Tom Murray, Thomas Tranter, William Hall, Lachlan Boylen, Xavier Walsh, Lachlan Spencer, Alexander Homsany, Matteo Primerano, Francis Moschilla, Aryan Pulappadi, Luca Gosatti, Jett O’Rourke, Max Van Noord, Eric Bonney, Kerry Barney THIRD ROW: Talan Rankin, Luca Iovene, Max Hewitt, Luke McChord, Joshua Strohmeier, James Pampacos, Jamaan Peters, MacKenzie Spiers, Ethan Lam, Joel Carcich, Kristian Little, Alastair Stewart, Adam Pearce, Alistair Carlson, Alexander Moffatt, Cameron Pell, Carlos Tan, Deacan Seve, Declan Ryan, Peter Karageorgiou, Reyne Schneider SECOND ROW: James McCague, Kaleb Rodriguez, Caden Barnett, Mr Nicholas Sumich, Mr Roland Nelson, Miss Brittany Edgar, Mr Travis Nederpelt, Mr Steve Leahy, Michael Le, Thomas Throssell (Captain), Nicholas Deleonardis, Mr Damien Hansen, Mrs Brigitte Savy-Walsh, Mr Nick Neates, Mrs Sally John, Mr Phil Jurjevich, Christian Ludovico, Myles Mari, Harrison Rogers FRONT ROW: Isaac Parker, Harry Hansen-Knarhoi, Christian Silva, Aodhan Seale, Maxwell York, Harry Costa

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ABSENT: Riley Murphy

BADMINTON

This development was echoed in both the 1st and 2nd teams’ performances, with many closely contested matches this year.

There were countless outstanding performances from our first team, with Chuo Yan (Marco) Ma (12.2) winning most of his games at number one and Patrick O’Donoghue (12.6), Milan Marocchi (12.6), Cher Yan (Russell) Bong (12.6), Nicholas Bradford (12.1), Joseph Eng (12.6), Griffin Binning (11.1), Cameron Baker (11.2) securing many games.

Mr Mark Dodd

A big thank you goes to our Captain, Chuo Yan (Marco) Ma, for his excellent leadership and for being a great role model for the upcoming players in our 2nd team and to Patrick O’Donoghue in his role as Vice-captain.

Well done to our 2nd team, Aidan Darmawan (11.6), Kin Ting (Issac) Poon (11.7), Joshua Locke (10.7), Huan Nguyen (10.6) and James Hoang (10.5), who kept pressure on the 1st team players throughout the season, with an eye on moving up the ladder.

I also thank the 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th teams for their consistent play throughout the season.

A special thank you goes to our amazing coaches, Ms Su-Fen Chung (3rd and 4th teams), Mrs Judy Dawson (5th and 6th) and to our very supportive parents.

Mr Mark Dodd Badminton Team Manager

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

This year, our long standing 1st and 2nd teams’ coach, Ms Ailing Zhang retired.

We are very thankful to have had Ailing as our coach for so many years and wish her all the best for the future.

The College has been very lucky to secure the services of our new coach, Mr Ryan Lim, who joins us with a wealth of experience and enthusiasm. His enthusiasm has been reflected in more extensive training sessions and the development of many skills this season.

Milan Marocchi

Patrick O’Donoghue

Chuo Yan (Marco) Ma

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1ST VI BADMINTON BACK ROW: Mr Mark Dodd, Milan Marocchi, Patrick O’Donoghue, Joseph Eng, Cameron Baker FRONT ROW: Griffin Binning, Chuo Yan (Marco) Ma (Captain), Nicholas Bradford ABSENT: Russell Bong

2ND VI BADMINTON

3RD VI BADMINTON

BACK ROW: Mr Mark Dodd, Christian Nicholls, Kin Ting Poon, Riley Mattingley, James Hoang

BACK ROW: Ms Su-Fen Chung, James Greenwell, Shawn JingSheng Tai, Poh Yu Chai, Michael French

FRONT ROW: Joshua Locke, Revonne Godfrey, Huan (Jack) Nguyen

FRONT ROW: Matthew Bottega, Filipe Lagrenade, Anthony Nguyen

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

ABSENT: Aidan Darmawan

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4TH VI BADMINTON

5TH VI & 6TH VI BADMINTON

BACK ROW: Ms Su-Fen Chung, Perth Libao, Nicholas Waller, Jason Landon, Luke Nardelli

BACK ROW: Mrs Judy Dawson, Ryan Thompson, Andrew Petagna, Tadhg Glynn, Isaac Patman, Jack Thomson, Angus Owens

FRONT ROW: Mathieu Mai, Benedict Coates, Wilson Nguyen

FRONT ROW: Daivik Anil, Brody Close, Harry Emmanuel, Michael Miocevich, Max Watervoort ABSENT: Michael Ciancotti, James Dinh, Joshua Nguyen, Ayodhya Jayawickrema, Muhau Maliti, Callum Rodger

MIDDLE SCHOOL BADMINTON B

BACK ROW: Thomas Devine, Nicholas Yap, Noah Egitto

BACK ROW: Max Pola, Lachlan Moroney, Xavier Adamos

FRONT ROW: Anders Phan, Oliver Cranny, Jason Sundra

FRONT ROW: Jarrad Wood, Cuba Aveling, Taylor Van Vliet

MIDDLE SCHOOL BADMINTON C

MIDDLE SCHOOL BADMINTON D

BACK ROW: Mr Michael Slack-Smith, Max Zaccagnini, Aaron Seth, Dylan Darmawan

BACK ROW: Mr Michael Slack-Smith, Jack Le Goueff, Samuel Zimmermann, Matthew Loo

FRONT ROW: Owen Sands, Terence Jee, Qiyang Chen

FRONT ROW: Peter Misiun, Rafael Sitorus, Eddie Jia, Zachary Soh

MIDDLE SCHOOL BADMINTON E

MIDDLE SCHOOL BADMINTON F

BACK ROW: Miss Alexis Tyson, Rory Sinclair, Angus McDonald, Patrick Keenan, Gabriel Naylor

BACK ROW: Miss Alexis Tyson, Tristan De Gois, Luke Matthews

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

MIDDLE SCHOOL BADMINTON A

FRONT ROW: Lachlan Calder, Giuseppe Macri, Junpei (Harry) Liu, Matthew Roberts

FRONT ROW: Jonathon Le Goueff, Thomas Park, Callum Morosini

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BASKETBALL 1ST V BASKETBALL The 2018 Blackwood team had high ambitions after returning from the December pre-season tour of the United States. This two-week tour gave players the opportunity to play against highly-ranked teams in Southern California. Friendships, trust and cohesion were the key aims of the tour – these were very much strengthened by the experience.

The first challenge of the season was the match against Christ Church Grammar School and, given this was the first game back in Australia since the tour, it was obvious the boys had some new-found determination and dedication to succeed; resulting in any easy win over Christ Church.

Game two was a different story, as we faced the muchfancied Wesley College. After an outstanding first quarter, we faded away and didn’t put up the fight as usual Trinity teams would. Whether it was fatigue, complacency or just not our day, we went down comfortably and had to quickly move onto the next week.

Mr Brett Silver

with a win and a loss. Beating Guildford Grammar School at home was an outstanding way for our Year 12 players to enjoy their last home game in the Trinity Sports Centre. Unfortunately, the following week Scotch College was too good and were eventually crowned undefeated champions for 2018.

Most of the players will return in 2019 to give it their all, once again. The taste of close losses is still very much there and watching the Scotch team celebrate while holding the Cup will most certainly spur our boys to work even harder and, hopefully, enjoy a similar celebration in 2019.

Thank you to all boys who were involved in the 1st V program. They were a pleasure to coach and I know they are capable of achieving great success next season.

Mr Brett Silver Head of Basketball

2ND V BASKETBALL The 2nd V had a great start to the pre-season in Term 4. Trinity dominated the competition; the only loss being to Scotch by two points with several key players missing. The 2nd V were led by a strong group of Year 12s, most of whom had been playing together since Year 10. With the starting V all going on the USA tour in December, Trinity were primed for a big season.

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

The next two games were the highlights of the 2018 season. Much can be said about the fixtures against Hale School, followed by Aquinas College, but words cannot describe the atmosphere at each venue late in the game. Hale forced overtime with a long-range shot with eight seconds left and went on the win. The following week, Aquinas missed a chance late into game, giving Trinity a one-point win. The boys gave 100% in both games and it was a bittersweet fortnight of basketball. Knowing the Blackwood Cup was out of reach, the team still enjoyed the close victory against long-term rivals, Aquinas.

The Trinity team split the last two games

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Steele Cahill

James Hardy

We easily accounted for Christ Church and Wesley in the first two rounds. Led by the inside presence and rebounding from Dylan Tierney (12.3) and Jai Davis (12.7), teams found it difficult to score; leading to blowout wins for Trinity. Luke Pellegrini (12.2) and Riley Sonneman-Smith (12.4) were dominating opposition guards each week. The strong all-round play from Zack Lane (12.4) on both ends of the court made life very difficult for opposing teams. Travelling and winning at Hale is never easy and the 2nd V played their best game of the season, producing a come-from-behind win that left Hale stunned. Russell Bong (12.6) piled on 16 of 32 points in the fourth quarter to blow the game wide open. The big comeback left us flat against Aquinas and while we easily accounted for Guildford, we lost another close game against Scotch to end the season. Trinity is in good hands, with a strong group of Year 11s coming through and looking forward to the next season.

began to start to play some structured and impressive basketball.

Mr Russell Hinks Coach

It was a very positive and educational 2018 season for all. I was particularly impressed with the development of all the players involved in the Year 8A basketball team for 2018 and look forward to a strong showing in Term 4 when, once again, we get the chance to showcase our talents.

9A BASKETBALL It was a successful season for the 9A basketball team who finished with a four wins/two losses record.

The highlight of the season was an away win against Aquinas. With the score close throughout the first three quarters, Chase Ridley (9.7) and Will Comerford (9.1) took over in the last quarter, which resulted in a 15-point win. There is a great deal of talent in this group and I look forward to watching their progress over the next couple of years.

Mr Michael Murphy Coach

8A BASKETBALL The summer season of 2018 was one of difficult losses and hard-fought wins for the Year 8A team at Trinity College. A strong team was formed, building off the back of a successful Year 7 season with a few notable omissions from 2017. Ultimately, this was to be a challenge for the team and by the end of the season, they had comfortably covered the gaps that were present at the start.

A big thank you goes to the parents who supported us, the boys for their efforts and Mr Brett Silver for his advice and strategies.

Mr David Allen Coach

YEAR 7 BASKETBALL Year 7 students were given their first taste of Senior School PSA sport and it was clear Trinity basketball has a very bright future. With large numbers, the College could field seven teams in the Year 7 competition.

Many of these teams experienced only one loss for the season and large winning margins were regular. The depth in Year 7 basketball is outstanding and the boys played with pride and a real determination to improve.

Special mention goes to the former Trinity students who coached most of the Year 7 teams. Your commitment to the College basketball program is greatly appreciated.

I congratulate all Year 7 players on a fantastic season and look forward to seeing them develop over the next few years.

Mr Brett Silver Head of Basketball

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

The focus of the season was for the boys to work as a team and not a group of individual players. This was developed by addressing each player’s job and position in the squad. We soon learnt the benefits of this and

Our results were mixed throughout the season, with a win/loss record of four and two, starting with two very strong wins against Christ Church and Wesley. We learnt very quickly against Hale that the season was not going to go our own way after a convincing loss to a very impressive outfit. This provided us with an extra focus on our teamwork, as we did not feel we were any less skilled compared to Hale. A loss to Aquinas the following week took us back to the drawing board to address what needed to be done to improve. After a few strong training sessions and a strong focus again on how we play the game, the boys bounced back with a win against Guildford and then finished the season with another win against Scotch. By this time, the boys were playing their best basketball of the season, which was very pleasing to see and experience.

Dylan Hampson

Lachlan Bertram

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1ST V BASKETBALL BACK ROW: Dylan Hampson, Connor Seve, Mr Brett Silver, Steele Cahill (Captain), Benjamin Pears FRONT ROW: Tomas Druzianich, Lachlan Bertram, Jude Grant, Nicholas Martin, James Hardy, Willy Ossombe Lutula

2ND V BASKETBALL

3RD V BASKETBALL

BACK ROW: Jai Davis, Zack Lane, Jack Rhodes, Cher Yan Bong, Luke Pellegrini

BACK ROW: Connor McDonald, Geordie Atherton, Mr Gerard Theseira, Chuo Yan Ma, Matthew Hobbs

FRONT ROW: Kelly Schneider, Dylan Tierney, Semisi Amato, Benjamin Allen, Xavier Carrabba

FRONT ROW: Matteo Primerano, Nicholas Druzianich, Lachlan Fitzgerald, Anthony Carbone, Jacob Spitteler, Gaudi Robbins

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

ABSENT: Mr Russell Hinks

4TH V BASKETBALL

5TH V BASKETBALL

BACK ROW: Mr Dustin Aylmore, Zachary Robinson, Lachlan Allen

BACK ROW: King Ting (Isaac) Poon, Ciaran McCarthy-Rymer, Mr Peter Harper, Ayodhya Jayawickrema, Adam Knox

FRONT ROW: Thomas Fable, Benjamin Boros, Thomas Menaglio, Benjamin Olivieri

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FRONT ROW: Lachlan Rainsford, Trey Dawson, Sailee Reed, Matthew Della Gatta, Alexander Santoro, Will Gavin

6TH V BASKETBALL

BASKETBALL 7A

BACK ROW: Riley Hanlon, Nicholas Radonjic, Declan Farrell, Hayden Brady, Tyrone Mola

BACK ROW: Deacan Seve, Dan Lutula Shungu, Mr Brett Silver, Hamish Lambert, Nicholas Davies

FRONT ROW: Jake Pizzuto, Cooper Fare, Samuel Symons

FRONT ROW: Logan Harris, Dylon Treasure, Angus Mather, Declan Armour, Talan Rankin, Turi Rodoreda

ABSENT: Mr John Abordi

BASKETBALL 7C

BACK ROW: Dalvin Paki, Harry Hansen-Knarhoi, Xander McQuillan, Lachlan Blyth, Maxwell York

BACK ROW: Jack Gillespie, Jack Periz, Lachlan Boylen, Thomas Blayney, Alastair Stewart

FRONT ROW: Nicholas Siciliano, Brandon O’Driscoll, Kaleb Rodriguez, Myles Mari, Jordan Allanson

FRONT ROW: Nadev Mahatalagalage Don, Anthony Bellouard, Isaac Parker, Sebastian Despotovski, Liam Gaston, James McCague

BASKETBALL 7D

BASKETBALL 7E

BACK ROW: Carl Morrison, Thomas Murray, Kobi Clarkson, Christian Ludovico, Jack Trumper

BACK ROW: Javier Chadinha, Austin Cass, Xavier Nicoletto, Liam Gearon, Fraser Perkins, Declan Ryan, Maynard Gray

FRONT ROW: Nam Lam, Jake Quick, Bailey Allen, Lachlan Rodger, Benjamin Karelis

FRONT ROW: Bradley Windeknecht, Ted Smith, Patrick Fable, Kyle Turner, Liam Bush

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

BASKETBALL 7B

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BASKETBALL 7F

BASKETBALL 7G

BACK ROW: Christopher Leppard, Oscar Palermo, Justin Lim, Oshay Calgaret, Oliver Nutt

BACK ROW: Izak Margaretic, Dominic Nelson, James Parker, Gabriel Masbate

FRONT ROW: Nathan Tobin, Matthew Thomson, Max Di Girolamo

FRONT ROW: Daniel Oatham, Eric Van Noord, Isaac Heald

BASKETBALL 8A

BASKETBALL 8B

BACK ROW: Charlie Morcombe, Zane Illich, Mr David Allen, Cristian Tot, Connor Wilson FRONT ROW: Samuel Kaeser, Jamaan Peters, Adam Pearce, Reyne Schneider

ABSENT: Lewis Nannup, Julius Hayden

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

ABSENT: Taj McCartney

BACK ROW: Tryse Rioli, Darcy Hoye, Luca Bempasciuto FRONT ROW: Dion Primerano, Hudson Meade, Colby Sibosado, Beau Allanson

BASKETBALL 8C

BASKETBALL 8D

BACK ROW: Alexander Christodoulakis, Casey Robertson, Michael Madara, Mr Ben Mitchell, Alexander Thomson, George Warmdean, Ashton Spadoni

BACK ROW: William Alcide, Luka Ristic, Mr Brian MacGabhann, Theo Battalis, Christian Fay

FRONT ROW: Sebastian Siciliano, Ethan Marsh, Jack Jenkins, William Alcide, Molodon Mutoya

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ABSENT: Ethen Kelso, Freddy Lovett

FRONT ROW: Rhiley Butler, Jose Torres Rebaza, Lunpei Liu, Jack Ridge

BASKETBALL 8E

BASKETBALL 9A

BACK ROW: Taylor Langer, Alan Ngo, Molodon Mutoya, Flinto Puthuppallil

BACK ROW: Alexander Homsany, William Comerford, Mr Michael Murphy, Chase Ridley, Anthony Chob

FRONT ROW: John Carroll, Kane Young, Miss Anjelica Mallis, Michael Athanasoff, Archie Allen

FRONT ROW: Robert Hansen, Jeffrey Farrell, Bonheur Cubahiro, Nehemiah Reuben, Cristiano Tizzano

BASKETBALL 9B

BASKETBALL 9C

BACK ROW: Cooper Paul West, Damon Winterburn, Keefer Smith, Patric Manaf-Hassan, Joshua Wiriadisastra, Ben Starcevich, Nathan Sbrocco

BACK ROW: Benjamin Fritz, Jack Blair, Amato Amato, Lual Lual, Seshan Dharmasundera FRONT ROW: Elshaday Shanahan, Brad Lawrence, Mrs Julianne Blair, Ryan Stillman, Nicolas Santalucia

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

FRONT ROW: Andrea Di Ciano, Christian Silva, Mrs Eliza Knapman, Jude Clarke, Ashton Jones

BASKETBALL 9D

BASKETBALL 9E

BACK ROW: Timothy Robinson, Jonas Soares Mendes, Ms Brittany Edgar, Dante Holdsworth, Lachlan Bonwick

BACK ROW: Augustine Anthony, Mr Christopher Brennan, Rafael Sitorus

FRONT ROW: Davin Do, Cuba Aveling, Taiga Matoba, Jayden Nguyen, Danai Weelaart-Osborne

FRONT ROW: Harry Bell, Finn O’Toole, Ethan McMillan, Anthony Taliangis

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BASKETBALL 10A

BASKETBALL 10B

BACK ROW: Ethan Hardy, Ethan Simpson, Colin Howells, Brendan Bin Omar, Luca O’Brien, Aidan McDonagh

BACK ROW: Dylan O’Connor, Ethan Loveland, Luca Campbell, Sidney Roberts, Reuben Webb, Salvatore Duku

FRONT ROW: Noah Harris, Adam Vidotto, Miss Rebecca Porter, Dylan O’Connor, Declan Ryan

FRONT ROW: Christian O’Driscoll, Mitchell Quick, Mrs Brigitte Savy-Walsh, Libero Piffaretti, Ryan Costley

BASKETBALL 10C

BASKETBALL 10D

BACK ROW: Daniel Hoye, George Hatton, Andre Dodo-Balu, Jack Harlow, Matthew Sherry, Jack Georgiades

BACK ROW: Mr Liam Spadoni, Jamie Allen, Nicholas Ellery, Jess Higgins, Ms Alison Mackenzie

FRONT ROW: Charles Gilbert, Luke Kelly, Mrs Brigitte Savy-Walsh, Jake Tonich, Nathan Mundt

FRONT ROW: Tom Lindsay, Thomas Robertson, Brennan Bonetti, Luke Iacopetta

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

ABSENT: Izayah Rioli

BASKETBALL 10E BACK ROW: Mr Liam Spadoni, Patrick Drummond, Ms Alison Mackenzie FRONT ROW: Pavel Misiun, Joshua Makinson, Luke Grattoggi ABSENT: Michael Fidock, Oliver Pope

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CRICKET SENIOR SCHOOL CRICKET 5th XI Cricket Mr Luke Scarfone (’17) Coach

Batting MVP Bowling MVP Fielding MVP

Nicholas Campagna (11.1) Fynn Langer (11.2)

Matthew Bottega (10.2)

4th XI Cricket Mr Barry McKenna Coach The highlight of the cricket season for the 4th team was, without question, the unbeaten 101 runs made by Nick Miller (12.8) in the away game against Guildford Grammar School. Following a shaky start and being two wickets for four runs in the third over, Nick and later Matthew Paulet (12.2) put on a 123-run partnership with Nick making his 100 with the second last ball of the Trinity innings. A great display of aggressive batting, which was followed by a good team bowling performance to have Guildford all out for 68. This added to our victory over Hale School, which was also a great effort. Our 4th cricketers, led by Roman Nicolaou (12.1) who received the service and contribution award for the season, showed that with concentration, victories would come our way. Congratulations also to Tom Jansen (12.7) for taking out the bowling award and Samuel Peirce (12.3) for receiving the fielding award on their efforts in 2018.

Batting MVP Bowling MVP Fielding MVP

Nicolas Miller (12.8) Tom Jansen (12.7)

Samuel Pierce (12.3)

3rd XI Cricket Mr Michael Murphy Coach The 3rd XI was extremely competitive during Term 1, despite only winning two out of six games. The boys all demonstrated a tremendous attitude towards their cricket which made them a pleasure to coach. They played an exciting and unpredictable brand of cricket with, on a given day, anyone was capable of making runs or taking wickets. Stand-out performances during the season were Callum Clayton’s (11.3) 87 runs against Hale and Julian Raschilla’s (10.6) 61 against Guildford.

The best bowling performances of the season were Julian Raschilla’s four wickets for nine runs and Griffin Binning (11.1) as well as Max Mistilis (11.3) who each took three wickets for 24 runs. This group has enormous potential and I look forward to watching their progress in Trinity cricket and beyond.

Batting MVP

Julian Raschilla (10.6)

Bowling MVP Fielding MVP

Griffin Binning (11.1)

Sri Krishna Dharmapuri (10.4)

2nd XI Cricket Mr Andrew Jenkin Coach Year 10s were introduced into PSA 2nd XI cricket in 2018 as well as a change to the match format to mimic One Day Internationals. These changes invigorated the overall competition and created a fierce competition for positions which lifted the standard of cricket to support all the PSA schools 1st XI team programs.

However, these changes meant that there were more challenges then ever to overcome and the side initially struggled with the fielding adaptations and shift in personnel, where elevated levels of team cohesion and communication became paramount.

Player development was the focus for all training sessions, with most players working hard to reduce the weaknesses in their game and continue to enhance their strengths, especially in view of playing for higher honours. Considering this, it was terrific to see no less than six players get promoted through the season.

The team had a mixed season regarding results, finishing with a three-win/three-loss record. Disappointing losses to Hale and Aquinas were balanced out by the exhilarating wins over Wesley and Scotch where, in the final game of the season, our tenth wicket partnership (between two Year 10 boys – one on debut) put on 60 runs to win the game.

For me, a highlight of the season was the development of the Year 10 players who filled most of this team.

Competing against other schools with many more senior students meant that the pressure was tough but will undoubtedly lead to improved performance long term.

I commend Liam Dellamarta (12.2) and Simon Homsany (11.4) on leading the team throughout the season, setting a fine example for others in doing so and sincerely thank all the parents involved for making the season so successful – both on and off the field.

Batting MVP Bowling MVP Fielding MVP

Simon Homsany (11.4)

Jamie Strudwick (12.4) Liam Dellamarta (12.2)

Individual 2nd XI versus Christ Church Grammar School: Matthew Gerrans (12.6) – six wickets for 20 runs

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

The 2018 season was a very enjoyable one for the 5th XI. The team was led each week by our Captain, Matthew Bottega (10.2), who was an outstanding leader. The main theme we had going into each game was just to play each game with the Men for Others ethos and to enjoy cricket for what it is. The highlight of the season was out first game against Wesley College, where Trinity made over 200 runs in 30 overs and bowled Wesley out for less than 80 runs.

Mr Rodney Rainer

1st XI Cricket Mr David Hankin Coach Preparation for the 2018 Darlot Cup season started in August when the team was mainly confined to preseason fielding practice in the gym due to poor weather.

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With only four players retained from the previous season, Term 4 provided the opportunity to blood new players and trial new roles. Standout performances included Brendan McPhee’s (12.7) tremendous maiden century versus Scotch College, while Tom Murray (10.4) showed he was more than capable with some superb innings in the T20 carnival. While the team finished the term with a mixed set of results, there was plenty to look forward to with the likely return of senior players ready for the start of the Darlot season.

The 2018 Darlot Cup campaign got off to a positive start, with the team posting a comfortable victory over last year’s champions – Christ Church. Winning the toss and electing to bowl, Trinity was on the back foot early and headed into the final hour of play on Day 1 with Christ Church 1/122. With some excellent late bowling, that was well supported in the field, Trinity captured some late wickets and the day finished 4/140. A determined Trinity then started Day 2 brightly, capturing regular wickets and reducing the opposition to a total of 205.

A superb opening partnership of 90 from debutants Jayden Egitto (11.3) (34) and Tom Murray (34) then followed, while Captain Brendan Mcphee’s 81 from just 61 balls ensured a commanding victory and the ideal start to the season.

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

The second-round fixture versus Wesley College demonstrated just how small the margin for error is in a season that was always going to be tight. Having won the toss and electing to bowl, Trinity had an outstanding afternoon, dismissing the visitors for just 116 with the last four wickets coming in five balls. This included a memorable hat trick by vice-captain Matthew French (11.8). Needing to bat just six overs in fading light, the game was turned on its head, with Trinity losing three wickets for seven runs, ensuring the match was evenly poised heading into Day 2. With wickets falling consistently throughout the morning, Trinity was unable to establish the key partnership required to capture the win and were eventually dismissed for just 98. A solid effort with the ball in the second innings ensured a reverse outright remained on the cards; however, some stubborn late order batting from Wesley dismissed any hope of victory.

The match against Hale proved to be Trinity’s best performance of the season. Having been sent into bat, Trinity posted a strong total of eight declared for 250. This included a maiden century to Jesse Messere (12.6) (114) who had just returned from a knee reconstruction just eight months earlier, while Tom Murray (38) and Callum Reader (11.8) (28) provided adequate support. Needing 250 from 75 overs, Hale started incredibly well, racing to 3/142 off just 35 overs and looked to be in complete control until a run out and some tight bowling ensured the contest remain in the balance heading into the final session. With only 56 runs required and five wickets in hand, Trinity needed something special and wickets to Tom Murray (3/69), David Cain (12.1) (3/38) and Jesse Messere (2/24) ensured a memorable 20 run victory.

A lack of consistency followed in the second half of the season and while there were some outstanding individual performances, mainly Jesse Messere who made backto-back centuries, an inability to produce meaningful partnerships with both bat and ball ensured results did not go our way. While cricket often celebrates individual milestones, it is often the supporting roles played by different players which prove the difference between victory and defeat and this is one area that must improve if the team is to challenge for the 2019 trophy.

My special thanks goes to the outgoing Year 12 parents for their contribution to Trinity cricket and the

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great effort by those involved in the preparation and presentation of meals throughout the season.

Batting MVP Bowling MVP Fielding MVP

Jesse Messere (12.6)

David Cain (12.1)

Matthew French (11.8)

Individual Darlot Cup versus Hale School: Jesse Messere – 114 runs Darlot Cup versus Aquinas College: Jesse Messere – 120 runs Darlot Cup versus Wesley College: Matthew French – hat-trick

MIDDLE SCHOOL CRICKET 7A Cricket Mr Rod Rainer Coach The 7A Cricket team has displayed continual improvement throughout the year. A focal point in Term 4 has been the improvement in our ability to score runs.

By focusing on having an ‘intent to score’, the aim has been to improve scoring runs down the ground, rotating the strike, running between wickets and building partnerships. This has led to a measurable improvement in our innings totals. Scores of just over 100 runs are now closer to 150 runs on a regular basis. Zaiden Ladyman (7.5) has really led the way in displaying these skills and being involved in match winning partnerships.

Our bowling has been a little erratic as the boys learn to concentrate their attack on one side of the wicket.

Adam De Masi (7.7) and Harry Costa (7.4) are to be commended for their ability to apply pressure and break partnerships. Fielding is a work in progress but not everything can be achieved at once. I am really pleased with how the boys have embraced the training methods to focus on these skills and make them a key part of their game. As we have a dedicated young group of cricketers we can all look forward to seeing them achieve success in future seasons.

Batting MVP Bowling MVP Best Clubman

Zaiden Ladyman (7.5) Adam De Masi (7.7) Max Van Noord (7.2)

7B Cricket Mr Ben Gianatti Coach

It was a privilege to coach the 7B cricket team in Terms 1 and 4. The boys grew stronger and stronger each week both on and off the pitch. The excitement and motivation shown at trainings and during the games was something to cherish. The pressure of T20 cricket was a surprise to most of the boys with the intent to score runs and quickly was a struggle for most.

However, to the boys’ credit, they pushed through this nervous barrier to score upwards of 80 runs in 8 of the 12 games played. Honourable mentions to Darshan Hawkins (7.3), with an incredible innings of 55 not out, and Declan Ryan (7.1) taking 4 wickets for 5 runs off his 4 overs in a memorable debut game for Trinity cricket.

The boys won every fixture, except Aquinas College, and their determination to win is something to look forward to in the years to come.

Batting MVP Bowling MVP

Darshan Hawkins (7.3) Max Riggio (7.5)

It was a great pleasure to coach the 7C cricket team in Term 4. Taking over the team in Term 4 meant the boys were faced with a new environment under a new coach.

New inclusions, as well as some boys moving to different sports, created some difficult obstacles; however, the boys dealt with it perfectly. Standout performances, including Oliver Pugh’s (7.4) 31 runs against Christ Church Grammar School for the first win of the season, alongside Akhilesh Ambati’s (7.5) 3 wicket dominance, were just a glimpse of the improvement that each of them made.

Batting MVP Bowling MVP

Oliver Pugh (7.4)

Akhilesh Ambati (7.5)

8A Cricket Mr Daniel Bateman Coach

2018 was a successful year for the 8A cricketers, with some outstanding results as a team and a noticeable development of cricket skills of the players. A focus was placed on playing the game in blocks and working towards smaller, achievable goals in order to stay in the game for the full 60 overs and give ourselves the best chance of achieving a positive result at the end of the day. The application this team showed towards taking responsibility of achieving these goals was outstanding.

Leading from the front after a shared captaincy in Term 1, Jacob Wilkie (8.6) took charge for Term 4 and displayed high levels of Cricket IQ and a knack for leadership in the role.

Term 4 provided us with some incredible individual performances, with some positive cricket and gamesmanship on display. Patrick Parker (8.7) developed into a leading all-rounder, taking multiple wickets in back-to-back games against Guildford Grammar School and Christ Church, as well as a well-earned 50 against Christ Church. Xavier Binning (8.1) continued his form with the bat, consistently getting us off to a solid start at the top of the order. Finally, a defining innings for James Pampacos (8.5) opening the batting against a strong Wesley College outfit saw him score a run-a-ball century, ending his innings on 112 not out.

Lastly, a new initiative by the current 1st XI saw several boys given the opportunity to be 13th man for the Darlot Cup team on a Saturday fixture. This gave these young cricketers a fantastic opportunity to spend some time around the senior cricketers of the College and learn what it means to represent their school at the highest level. Congratulations to Lleyton Ardagh (8.1), Jacob Wilkie and Eamonn Murray (8.7) who were given this opportunity and did a great job on the day!

Batting MVP Bowling MVP Best Clubman

James Pampacos (8.5) Patrick Parker (8.7) Jacob Wilkie (8.6)

8B / 9B Cricket Mr Chris Allanson Coach

It was a privilege to coach the 8/9 B Cricket team in this year. The level of application the squad showed at training was exceptional and this dedication will hold them in good stead as they progress through the ranks.

This season the boys have approached all aspects of the game with enthusiasm. Unfortunately, we struggled

for numbers and on some occasions were not able to field a full team. I congratulate those boys who demonstrated a high level of commitment to the cricket program this year.

Batting MVP Bowling MVP

Max Pola (9.6)

Thomas Rainsford (9.6)

9A Cricket Mr Anthony Lunt Coach

Short on numbers but high on spirit, Trinity’s Year 9 cricketers started slowly but finished on song in 2018.

The 9As had a slow start to the season, with some errors with the bat against Christ Church; however, the bowlers fought hard and that effort appeared to inspire improvement over the next few weeks. Captain Oliver Cranny (9.4) hit some scintillating form in Term 1, with three unbeaten half-centuries as the mainstay of the batting line-up and consistent returns from Preston Campbell (9.6) and Taylor Hannah (9.8) added to some impressive totals. Winning only two from six for the term was disappointing, but some key decisions were made about both batting and bowling line-ups that would prove the difference in Term 4.

Finn Gismondi (9.6) led the charge in Term 4, with 100 runs from his first three innings at the top of the order.

Oliver Cranny was not his usual self for the first couple of games, but turned things around with a fifty against Wesley. Noah Egitto (9.6), Preston Campbell and Taylor Hannah began to make solid runs, with cameos from Jarrad Wood (9.6) and Spencer Bluntish (9.6) surprising many. The biggest improvement was with the ball, as Jonathan Slater (9.2) and Spencer Bluntish (9.6) developed into a formidable opening combination and Jedd Busslinger (9.5) finally shook off injury to be a potent force. Jarrad Wood continued to take important wickets with his crafty leg spin and he found an unlikely ally in Benjamin Shah, (9.6) who came up from the Bs and proceeded to become one of the most economical bowlers in the team. Another welcome addition was Thomas Rainsford (9.6), who demonstrated skills with the bat and dedication in the field.

At the time of writing, the 9As were undefeated in Term 4 and looking forward to a top of the table clash against Scotch College. Whatever the result, all players this year demonstrated considerable spirit and an enthusiasm to improve, and all will be pushing for 1st and 2nd XI spots next year.

My thanks to the all those parents who volunteered to assist with catering from 3rd XI to 1st XI cricket for their support this season. Their efforts often go unheralded but are much appreciated by the boys and opposition alike. The chicken and salad lunch is a key tradition, started by the Katich family many years ago, and continues to be one of the main factors in ensuring we have the best possible cricket environment for our players.

Mr Rod Rainer Teacher in Charge – Cricket

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

7C Cricket Coach Mr Will Starkie

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1ST XI CRICKET BACK ROW: Jayden Egitto, Liam Dellamarta, Jean-Paul Starkie, David Cain, Ayden Wedge, Jamie Strudwick, Harry Zimmermann, Michael Thomas, Finn Moloney

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

FRONT ROW: Thomas Murray, Jesse Messere, Matthew French, Mr David Hankin, Brendan McPhee (Captain), Callum Reader, Riley Mattingley

2ND XI CRICKET

3RD XI CRICKET

BACK ROW: Simon Homsany, Ethan Ryan, Mr Andrew Jenkin, Bailey O’Driscoll, Matthew Gerrans

BACK ROW: James Breust, William Shackles, Michael Tassone, Mr Michael Murphy, Tadhg Glynn, Jacob DelCasale, Julian Raschilla

FRONT ROW: Michael French, Joshua Loiacono, Callum Clayton, Daniel Vos, Nicholas Cooley

FRONT ROW: Harrison McHardie, Griffin Binning, Cameron Baker, Kyle Wheatley, Sri Krishna Dharmapuri, Louis Tot

ABSENT: Liam Dellamarta, Jamie Strudwick

4TH XI CRICKET BACK ROW: Aidan Austen, Aonghas Bradley-Moore, Joseph Dawson, Kane Hughes, Tom Jansen, Nicolas Miller MIDDLE ROW: Oscar Bettini, Fynnigan Langer, Roman Nicolaou, Samuel Peirce, Malaki Rodoreda, Ethan Roux, Seyha Robertson-Zurzolo FRONT ROW: Brayden Dillon, Zachary Hayward, Mr Barry McKenna, Matthew Paulet, Tom Gartside ABSENT: Brody Fowles

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5TH XI CRICKET BACK ROW: Khooshvin Balgobin, Joseph Dawson, Angus Watson, Fynnigan Langer, Seyha Robertson-Zurzolo FRONT ROW: Daniel Santelli, Amal Subi, Christian Nicholls, Matthew Bottega

CRICKET 9A BACK ROW: Mitchell McGrath, Ashton Cooper, Noah Egitto, Mr Anthony Lunt, Oliver Cranny, Spencer Bluntish, Jarrad Wood FRONT ROW: Flynn Tyson, Jonathan Slater, Zachary Dancewicz, Jedd Busslinger, Kurt Arthur, Finn Gismondi, Taylor Hannah ABSENT: Preston Campbell

CRICKET 9B BACK ROW: Ryan DeCelis, Zach Brennan, Gavin Ryan, Aaron Seth, Mitchell Tsapazi, Troy Miller MIDDLE ROW: Giuseppe Macri, Thomas Rainsford, Benjamin Shah, Mr Chris Allanson, Logan James, Samuel Farnfield, Anthony Collova

CRICKET 8A BACK ROW: Evan French, Coby Perry, Jacob Peters, Mr Daniel Bateman, Jacob Wilkie, Eamonn Murray, James Pampacos

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FRONT ROW: Antonio Galipo, Benjamin Fels, Gabriel Hamilton, Lachlan Eames, Max Pola, William Rehn

FRONT ROW: William Day, Lleyton Ardagh, Patrick Parker, Benjamin Palmero, Xavier Binning, Jacob DeSantis

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CRICKET 8B BACK ROW: Zachary Gerrans, Myles Brown, Mr Jason O’Malley, Kiran Thambiran, Daniel Matuszkiewicz FRONT ROW: Gabriel MacFarlane, Michael Lamborn, Ryan Carney, Liam Maher, Alexander Lowe

CRICKET 7A BACK ROW: Marcus James, Adam De Masi, Alexander Bradley, Mr Corey Miskiewicz, Max Van Noord, Joel Carcich, Dimitri Mazarakis FRONT ROW: Damon Christianopoulos, Zaiden Ladyman, Harry Costa, Matthew Crock, Nicholas Gordon, Efstratios Gavalas, Luke Perlini, Thomas Zinni

CRICKET 7B BACK ROW: Matthew Maine, Thomas McGrath, Oliver Bransby, Mr Ben Gianatti, Max Hewitt, Luca Morelli, Miles Morgan

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

FRONT ROW: Kundan Dharmapuri, Max Riggio, Clayton Mott, Finn Johnston, Ryan Kaczmarczyk, Darshan Hawkins, Alex Kaczmarczyk

CRICKET 7C BACK ROW: Connor Roberts, Joshua Gomes, Liam Stojan, Mr Bailey Gregson, Oliver Pugh, Noah Horgan, Andre Gulluni FRONT ROW: Madoc Lanfear Appleby, Brandon Locke, Pierce Edmonds, Aodhan Seale, Jack Rundle

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TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

CROSS COUNTRY

Caden Barnett

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CROSS COUNTRY The cross country team finished the season in fifth place in the PSA, which gives the impression of not a highly successful season. However, this overall team result does not give an accurate indication of the many individual successes we enjoyed this season.

It is very typical of Trinity College cross country teams that almost all team members show substantial improvement in fitness, speed and determination throughout every season. Those characteristics were again very evident this season, with so many of the squad willing to challenge themselves to continually improve their times.

When analysing the team performance after each race, our top ten runners were an equal match against all other schools. However, this year we lacked depth in the squad and our scores often blew out over the next five scoring runners across the finish line. In a year when we always needed every single runner to be available for each race, injury and illness also seemed to have a greater impact on some of our race results.

This year Miss Tess Warner was the cross Mr Geoffrey Jamieson

country manager. Her organisational ability ensured we had a trouble-free season. Parents were always fully informed about races, organised for the fundraiser barbecue and rostered for morning tea. Equipment for all races was well organised in advance. I thank her for a great season and the work she did for our final windup.

Finally, I acknowledge the support we always receive from our parents and friends who continually give great encouragement to the boys as they give their all in every race.

Next year we should have a very competitive team with a some younger runners showing excellent promise for many years to come.

Mr Geoff Jamieson Senior Cross Country Coach

For many individuals in our squad, this was a season to remember. Runners who had not previously run into a scoring position achieved this and eight runners achieved full colours by the end of the season. Particular mention should go to Benjamin Allen (11.1), Jaycob Kell (11.6) and Caden Barnett (7.3) who all achieved an individual first place in a PSA race.

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

Following the State Schools Cross Country Championships, three of our students were selected for the WA team, with Francis Moschilla (9.1), Benjamin Allen and Caden Barnett being worthy selections for the WA team to compete in Queensland.

This year, we embarked on another cross country tour to Europe. Starting in London, our runners competed in the Park Run at Bushy Park. This particular park is where the ‘park runs’ throughout the world first began and we were part of 1,200 runners on the day. Our boys received some excellent coaching prior to the race from Mara Yamauchi and had a question and answer session with her after the race. Mara has represented Great Britain in Olympic and Commonwealth Games as a marathon runner. The next day we travelled to Richmond for another park run in which we dominated with four of the first five runners over the line from Trinity.

The next stop was Paris and the boysexperienced a training run with Mame-Ibra Anne. He is the current top French runner over 400 metres and really provided some great motivation for the boys. Finally, after a two day visit to the snow a Chamonix, we travelled to Zurich for their annual marathon. This also was a great experience for the boys who all competed in the ten kilometre race and then were able to witness the finish of the full marathon.

I thank Mrs Julianne Blair and Mrs Sandy Jamieson for their much appreciated support throughout the whole tour.

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The Cross Country tour team arrive in London

SENIOR SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY BACK ROW: Oliver Pabbruwe, Jerome Iaconi, William Matar, Anton Chokolich, Joseph Pinto, Harrison Roberts, Cooper Walsh, Liam Pabbruwe THIRD ROW: Sean Harrison, Owen McMahon, Gianluca Cottino, Alessio Cottino, Benjamin Allen, Max Blair, Jeremy Hansen, Roman Okely, Ivan Panetta SECOND ROW: Ms Tess Warner, Blair Italiano, Cameron Leach, Tristan Bottega, Zak Wilkins, Cruz Cleary, Jaycob Kell, Dimitri Tsagaris, Jonathan Cooke, Mr Geoff Jamieson FRONT ROW: Francis Moschilla, Rowan Frankowiak, Michael Soares Poeira, Baily Hughes, MacKenzie Spiers, Alexander Galante, Ethan Lam, Aaron Blampey, Caden Barnett

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

ABSENT: Samuel Keenan, James Pampacos

MIDDLE SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY BACK ROW: Jaxon Fong, Adam Fortey, Daniel MacRae, Alexander Baroni, Brandon Boylen, Dahmen Weston, Debadipti Sarkar THIRD ROW: James Mahoney, Hugh Matar, Jack Hudston, Charlie Morcombe, Domenico Germano, Nicholas Biundo, Thomas Blayney, Emmet Hodder-Ryan SECOND ROW: Miss Adelaide Garland, Kobee Beck, Ted Smith, Branson May, Benjamin Oatham, George Mihalopoulos, Carl Morrison, Ms Lisa Laurino FRONT ROW: William Day, Sebastian Kelleher, Francis Moschilla, Archie Allen, Ben Tucker, Oliver Nutt, Clayton Mott

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FOOTBALL

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Simon Homsany

FOOTBALL

The 1st XVIII football team’s season kicked off against Scotch College, with a hard-fought win by 29 points after having a strong second half. Round two resulted in a narrow loss to Guildford Grammar School, going down by 16 points in a contest that could have gone either way. A loss in the next round against Hale School, 63 points to 129, left the team on one win and two losses from their opening three games and some work to do to remain in contention for the Alcock Cup. Round four resulted in a defeat, going down 32 points to 83 points against a well-prepared Aquinas College team.

The result in round five could not get the team back on the winners list and the team was defeated by 20 points against Wesley College. A comprehensive win in round six against Christ Church Grammar School by 43 points was followed by a bye in round seven that provided a chance for players to rest. The result in round eight could not back up the previous performance and the team was defeated by two points against Scotch College. A tightly fought win against Guildford Grammar School in round nine by one point placed Trinity an outright fourth on the ladder and within two games of third. A close game against Hale School in round ten resulted in a six point loss, followed by a loss by the undefeated Aquinas College. Round 12 against Wesley College resulted in a 15 point win. In the final round, the results went Trinity’s way with a two point win to cap off a season with five wins and registering a win over all but two teams in the competition.

Mr Jarrad Quartermaine

The TOBA Winter Sports Day was well represented by the Trinity football players and Old Boys who played an entertaining and, at times, skilful match. Congratulations to the Trinity 1st XVIII on winning the match.

Fundraising for the season was well supported by parents and the football community, with funds being raised for the operating of the Football Club through the sausage sizzle, morning tea and presentation night.

Thank you to all parents and families who attended, volunteered and supported these events through their time, effort and energy. I look forward to these and other events in support of the Football Club continuing in the future.

Thank you to the parents and families of all players for their support throughout the season. Thanks go to all the coaches from Year 7 through to the 1st XVIII for all the time and commitment they have put into the football program. Head Coach, Mr Peter Oliver, was ably supported by assistants, Mr Andrew Jenkin and Mr Clint Testa. These three gentlemen put in countless hours of their time to develop, not just good footballers, but ‘good men’. We look forward now to the 2019 season with some anticipation that success may not be too far away. A big thank you also goes to all the coaches and managers from the 7Cs up to the 2nd XVIII. Mr Jarrad Quartermaine 1st XVIII Football Manager

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

Congratulations to all the Trinity football teams on their participation and achievements throughout the season. It has been a great year, with many highlights on and off the field.

Liam Martin

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1ST XVIII FOOTBALL BACK ROW: Harry Zimmermann, Brock Marrapodi, Nicholas Martin, Liam Martin (Captain), Steele Cahill, Benjamin Pears, Kane Hughes, Sean Carroll THIRD ROW: Thomas Menaglio, Lachlan Bozich, Michael Thomas, James Hardy, Brendan Bin Omar, Ethan Bradley, Lachlan Brennan, Nicolas Miller SECOND ROW: Mr Jarrad Quartermaine, Mr Peter Oliver, Tomas Druzianich, Matthew French, Aidan Austen, Roman Nicolaou, Ethan Regan, Mr Andrew Jenkin, Mr Clint Testa FRONT ROW: Michael Le, Zachary Hayward, Liam Dellamarta, Nicholas Deleonardis, Tom Gartside, Cooper Fare, Simon Homsany, Matteo Primerano ABSENT: Leroy Pigram, Malaki Rodoreda

2ND XVIII FOOTBALL BACK ROW: Lachlan Bozich, Brock Marrapodi, Joseph Dawson, Ayden Wedge, Asher Fatin, Luke Pellegrini THIRD ROW: Lorenzo Maio, Nicolas Miller, James Hardy, Lachlan Fitzgerald, Ethan Bradley, Max Mistilis, Roman Nicolaou SECOND ROW: Mr Clint Testa, Brett Hassett, Brody Fowles, Cooper Fare, Jai Davis, Kelly Schneider, Damian Pisano, Nicholas Campagna

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

FRONT ROW: Dion Carle, Jayden Egitto, Brayden Dillon, Will Hogan, Louis Tot, Brendan McPhee, Ethan Marrapodi

3RD & 4TH XVII FOOTBALL BACK ROW: Matthew Gerrans, Riley Townsend, Benjamin Boros, Matthew Hobbs, Sean Fidock, Dylan Tierney, Connor McDonald, Lachlan Howard THIRD ROW: Xavier Carrabba, Adam Knox, Declan Farrell, Fynnigan Langer, Tom Jansen, Zachary Weller-Thomas, D’Arcy Culverwell, William Shackles SECOND ROW: Mr Ben Russell, Jack Clear, Tory Cumming, Sailee Reed, Tim Kelly, Ashley Degebrodt, Ronan Cluning, Calum Hoare, Leyton Ashby FRONT ROW: Jaydon Almeida, Joshua Vilardi, Seyha Robertson-Zurzolo, Trey Dawson, Callum Reader, Thomas Fable, William Gilbert, Jason Le

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FOOTBALL 10A

FOOTBALL 10B

BACK ROW: Jakob Strohmeier, Matthew Sherry, Bailey O’Driscoll, Jack Harlow, Angus Watson, Jack Perry, Chadd Kerrigan, Luca O’Brien

BACK ROW: Ted Lane, Ethan Simpson, Thomas Bristow-Stagg, Andre Dodo-Balu, Michael Tassone, Jack Kiddle

MIDDLE ROW: Mr Dayne Whalan, Salvatore Duku, Jack Georgiades, Sidney Roberts, Finn Moloney, Izayah Rioli, Daniel Vos, Ethan Hardy, Mr Corey Miskiewicz

MIDDLE ROW: Mr Paul Van Vliet, Daniel Hoye, Reuben Webb, Max Ryan, Kade McCormack, Jake Tonich, Dylan O’Connor

FRONT ROW: Kristian Little, Nicholas Cooley, Ryan Costley, Mitchell Quick, Joshua Loiacono, Benjamin Petrich, Luke Kelly, Adam Vidotto, Declan Ryan

FRONT ROW: Jamie Allen, Mackenzie Matthews, Oliver Schurmann, Connor Budge, Noah Harris, Luke Iacopetta

FOOTBALL 9A

FOOTBALL 9B

BACK ROW: Gavin Ryan, William Comerford, Joshua Horgan, Jedd Busslinger, Chase Ridley, Zachary Dancewicz, Leon Scurria

BACK ROW: Keefer Smith, Joshua Wiriadisastra, Anthony Chob, Oliver Bradley, Bradley Hounslow, Jesse McQuillan

THIRD ROW: Taylor Hannah, Julian Leone, Mitchell Tsapazi, Rory Charles, Jeffrey Farrell, Mack Woodacre, Alexander Homsany, Zach Brennan

THIRD ROW: Lucas Siciliano, Noah Perkins, Ben Starcevich, Samuel Thorpe, Lachlan Bonwick, Cooper Paul West, Logan James

SECOND ROW: Mr Anthony Lunt, Bonheur Cubahiro, Timothy Robinson, Ryan Stillman, Thomas Tranter, Brad Lawrence, Augustine Anthony, Samuel Attwater FRONT ROW: Cristiano Tizzano, Preston Campbell, Oliver White, Flynn Tyson, Jude Clarke, Danny Osborne, Robert Hansen

SECOND ROW: Mr Andrew Martin, Thomas Gavin, Ashton Cooper, Ashley Miragliotta, Troy Miller, William Rehn, Thomas Smith FRONT ROW: Andrea Di Ciano, Ashton Jones, Spencer Bluntish, Samuel Hu, Lachlan Eames, Gabriel Hamilton, Zayne Gardiner

FOOTBALL 8A

FOOTBALL 8B

BACK ROW: Jett O’Rourke, Lachlan Spencer, Lewis Nannup, Julius Hayden, James Watson, Cristian Tot, Nicholas Fry, Luca Gosatti

BACK ROW: Jayde Sampson, George Warmdean, Riley Smolic, Luca Bempasciuto, Corey Loiacono, Lachlan Bettridge, Christian Fay

MIDDLE ROW: Mr Julian Fritz, Joshua Strohmeier, Evan French, Eamonn Murray, Riley Murphy, Jude Petrich, Coby Perry, Patrick Parker, Reyne Schneider

MIDDLE ROW: Damien Lawrence, Ethan Malpass, Liam Maher, James Pampacos, Saxon Harbrow, Maximus Garreffa, Ethan Marsh, Xavier Binning

FRONT ROW: James Glendinning, Jett Dedman, Beau Allanson, Benjamin Palmero, Adam Pearce, Taj McCartney, Rei Poon, Jacob De Santis, Cooper Anderson

FRONT ROW: John Carroll, Thomas Williams, Kaiden Gott, Freddy Lovett, Christian Marchesani, Stephen Franse, Rhiley Butler

ABSENT: Tryse RiolI

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

ABSENT: Dante Holdsworth, Elshaday Shanahan

ABSENT: Mr Christopher Allanson

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FOOTBALL 8/9C

FOOTBALL 7A

BACK ROW: Mr Ben Mitchell, Bradley Hounslow, Jayden Graham, Alexander Cartwright, Noah Perkins, Jed Armstrong

BACK ROW: Nicholas Davies, Joel Carcich, Max Van Noord, Adam De Masi, Lachlan Boylen, Harrison Farmer, Declan Ryan

FRONT ROW: Ethan Sykes, George Schelfhout, Logan James, Luke Hailand, Louis Wiinschl, Angus Bell

MIDDLE ROW: Mr Anthony Byrne, Talan Rankin, Kaleb Rodriguez, Isaac Parker, Maxwell York, Matthew Crock, Andre Gulluni, Logan Harris FRONT ROW: Jake Quick, Lachlan Rodger, Harry Costa, Turi Rodoreda, Zaiden Ladyman, Kyle Turner, James McCague, Jordan Allanson ABSENT: Bailey Allen

FOOTBALL 7B

FOOTBALL 7C

BACK ROW: Finn Johnston, Max Hewitt, Montgomery Petterson, Liam Gearon, Fraser Perkins, Lachlan Blyth, Jack Gillespie

BACK ROW: Ryan Kaczmarczyk, Angus Mather, Miles Morgan, Oscar Palermo, Thomas Murray, Oliver Pugh

MIDDLE ROW: Mr Ben Gianatti, Oshay Calgaret, John Van Beek, Cohen Johnson, Harry Hansen-Knarhoi, Matthew Maine, Caden Barnett, Anthony Bellouard, Levi Carle

MIDDLE ROW: Aodhan Seale, Liam Bush, Marcus James, Nicholas Moursellas, Cash Alford, Darshan Hawkins, Alexander Hanjin De Filippo

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

FRONT ROW: Max Di Girolamo, Alex Kaczmarczyk, Luke Perlini, Benjamin Thompson Tilyard, Lachlan Rodger, Kai Murphy, Jacob Palmer

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FRONT ROW: Jack Rundle, Bon Nastasi, Gianni Norrish, Connor Roberts, Llavan Pirabananthan, Harrison Watkins ABSENT: Mr Corey Miskiewicz

GOLF Mr Stephen Leahy

Each school entered a team of eight players into the stroke play competition. The lowest four scores of the eight determined the final score for each school.

After many years of finishing at the lower end of the competition, the boys played smart golf given the

conditions and were rewarded with our best result to date – second behind Guildford Grammar School by 39 strokes.

Our lowest scores were turned in by: Christian Nicholls (10.2)

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Jacob Wilkie (8.6)

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Oliver Cranny (9.4)

Llavan Pirabananthan (7.6)

Mr Steve Leahy (’78) Senior Golf Coach

BACK ROW: Mr Stephen Leahy, Jacob Wilkie, Daniel Smith, Christian Nicholls ABSENT: James Pampacos, Llavan Pirabananthan

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Six of the eight boys who played this year will be eligible to play again in 2019, so hopefully we can put in a bold effort to claim the PC Anderson Trophy for the first time.

GOLF FRONT ROW: Kaiden Gott, Oliver Cranny, Revonne Godfrey

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TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

The PSA Golf Day was, once again, held at the Royal Perth Golf Club, which gave the players the opportunity to play on a top-quality course. The bleak wintery conditions presented a further challenge with several breaks in play due to heavy rain and storms.

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HOCKEY

Caden Barnett

HOCKEY

This tour breathed positivity and belief into the group of boys who went; coming home with some fantastic wins, including a 2-1 win against the Singapore National Women’s team and the knowledge that they had played exceptional hockey in unfamiliar conditions. Highlights from the tour included visits to Universal Studios and Singapore Zoo, the Amazing Race – Singapore Edition, several well-executed short corners, a cohesive team effort and Edward Pownall’s (12.5) unique goal celebration.

The attitude built whilst on tour resonated into the beginning of the season, which provided encouraging efforts and results across the board. The 1st XI, coached

by Mr Frank Main (’09) and Mr Damien Hansen and managed by me, had a solid first round, with a 4-1 win against Guildford Grammar School and hard-fought draws against Aquinas College and Wesley College, putting themselves on the radar of the other PSA schools. Unfortunately, the success in round one could not be replicated in the second round with just one narrow win again against Guildford. Captain, Harrison Pell (12.3), was awarded Fairest and Best for the second year in a row. He was supported by an exceptionally solid back line, including Edward Pownall, who was voted runner-up Fairest and Best and Dejan Bouwhuis (11.1), who received the award for Most Improved.

Debutant Year 9, Isaac Morrison (9.4), led the forward line and was leading goal scorer for the season.

The 2nd XI was coached by Mr Alistair Hay. Despite not winning during the season, the team had some close losses against both Wesley and Guildford. The goal scoring in 2018 was greatly improved from previous seasons, thanks to the forward power of Jess Higgins (10.4) and Nicholas Caddy (10.1). It was at the other end of the pitch, however, that the 2nds shone; with the three Year 12 players and Captains, Aiden Galvin (12.8), Joshua Reaper (12.4) and Benjamin Olivieri (12.7) guiding the team and frequently sending saving goals and sending the ball back the other way. The Fairest and Best Award was shared between Aiden and Joshua, whilst Benjamin was granted the Service and Contribution Award due to stepping up to an assistant coach role after breaking his hand in the season.

This year, the Years 8 and 9 teams were combined to form a Middle School division. The Middle A team was coached by Miss Anjelica Mallis and guided by Captains Isaac Morrison and Benjamin Fels (9.6).

The team continued to improve throughout the 2018 season, finishing with four wins, four losses and two draws; showing great promise for the future of Trinity hockey. Isaac Morrison had an exceptional first season at Trinity, taking out the Fairest and Best Award, whilst Lleyton Ardagh (8.1) was awarded Most Improved and Josh Kirkaldy (9.2) received the Coaches’ Award.

Mr Peter Norman coached the Middle B team for 2018, which consisted of all Year 8 students. The

Ms Claire Wilson

boys continued to fight throughout, despite gaining little success on the scoreboard. As a team they are commended on their resolve and determination for the season. Myles Brown (8.5) was awarded the Service and Contribution Award, the Fairest and Best Award went to Samuel Kaeser (8.2) and Ivan Khuu (8.7) received the Coaches’ Award.

The Middle C team; a combination of Years 7 and 8 students, was coached by Mr Damien Hansen. This team worked largely on developing their skills and improving on their hockey knowledge during the season. The Service and Contribution Award was granted to Matthew Koetser (7.1), whilst James Kenwery (7.8) was given the Coaches’ Award and Benjamin Byas (8.3) was the Most Valuable Player for the season. An honourable mention also goes to Pascal Min Oo (8.5) for his excellent attitude and skills.

Mrs Jodie Green coached the Year 7A team, with the assistance of Mr Damien Hansen. The boys started the season well and, despite some ups and downs, maintained positivity and good sportsmanship during the season. The most consistent player for the season was Sebastian Herrington (7.1). The tight contest of Fairest and Best was eventually awarded to Xander Macdonald (7.2), whilst Lennox McGrath (7.6) received the award for runner up.

Overall the season showed some growth for many of the Trinity hockey teams and the spark of a successful future. As always, the coaches are thanked for their efforts for the season and a warm thank you is also given to Miss Rebecca Porter who assisted the Middle School goalkeepers throughout 2018. The Friends of Hockey committee is also thanked for its contributions during the season, assisting with tour, organising fundraisers and the awards presentation dinner.

We are looking forward to continuing to grow and develop as a community in 2019.

Miss Claire Wilson First XI Hockey Manager TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

The 2018 season commenced in April when Mr Damien Hansen and I, as well as a group of Years 9–12 students, departed Perth International Airport for our tour to Singapore.

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1ST XI HOCKEY BACK ROW: Harrison Pell (Captain), John Lagan, Dejan Bouwhuis, Mitchell Ardagh, Jacob John, Louis James MIDDLE ROW: Mr Damien Hansen, Riley Hanlon, Thomas Green, Edward Pownall, Joel Taylor, Ryan Tan, Miss Claire Wilson FRONT ROW: Mitchell McGrath, Charles Gilbert, Kieran Theseira, Isaac Morrison, Nicholas Caddy, Cameron Pell, Benjamin Fels

2ND XI HOCKEY BACK ROW: Mr Alastair Hay, Jess Higgins, Thomas Rundle, Benjamin Jasper, William Rowney, Gaudi Robbins, Filipe Passarani, Benjamin Olivieri FRONT ROW: Ethan Gosatti, Thomas Murray, Joshua Reaper, Aiden Galvin, Jaxon Degebrodt, Nicholas Caddy, Daniel Santelli

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

ABSENT: Charles Gilbert

HOCKEY MIDDLE A BACK ROW: Miss Rebecca Porter, Eli Loveland, Benjamin Shah, Darcy Hoye, Zane Illich, Isaac Morrison, Lachlan Rainer, Miss Anjelica Mallis FRONT ROW: Lleyton Ardagh, Hayden Windus, Mitchell McGrath, Jacob Wilkie, Callum Lee, Josh Kirkaldy, Michael Lamborn, Jack Ridge, Benjamin Fels

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HOCKEY MIDDLE B BACK ROW: Mr Peter Norman, Ivan Khuu, Myles Brown, Joseph Ipsaro-Passione, Alexander Thomson, James Cridland, Griffin Holmes FRONT ROW: Jordi Stewart, Samuel Kaeser, Nathanael Tomich, Christopher Gardiner, Martin Murphy, Sebastian Siciliano

HOCKEY MIDDLE C BACK ROW: Mr Damien Hansen, Luke Cooley, James Kenwery, Aaron Fonte, Domenic Lamattina FRONT ROW: Pascal Min Oo, Benjamin Byas, Matthew Koetser, Isaac Heald ABSENT: Ethan Patman, Akhilesh (Akhil) Ambati

HOCKEY YEAR 7A BACK ROW: Mrs Jodie Green, Charles Johnson, Jack Tanner, Eric Van Noord, Austin Cass, Liam Gaston, Mr Damien Hansen FRONT ROW: Nathan Tobin, Sebastian Herrington, Lennox McGrath, Daniel Oatham, Madoc Lanfear Appleby

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ABSENT: Xander Macdonald

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ROWING

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ROWING

The College is proud of this representation of our TC Spirit: •

Josh Hicks (‘08), winning gold, as part of the Men’s IV crew at the Rowing World Championships, for the first time in 26 years

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Mr Ivan Banks, Mr Michael Burgess, and Mr Stephen Leahy (’78), with enormous support, who provided the innovative approach that set us up as one of the few schools in the country that doesn’t have to trailer boats, due to having a fleet of boats at both the school and at the racing course

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the Old Boys, under Mr Peter Torre (‘89), providing a club house at Champion Lakes

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the Leone, Attwater and Milburn families for their expertise and engineering in re-shaping the shed and club house with an army of workers and parents

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Mr Dave Chokolich on the tractor, leading the busy bee, before we even started in Term 3.

Josh Stops (’18), who left Trinity to take up an apprenticeship at the end of 2017, never really left the crew as he came back to help fill in and coach his team mates and hurt as much as any when we didn’t quite get there. Like Sol Coster (’17) and others, once they leave Trinity, they will always be a part of the club.

Thank you to Mr Banks for his enormous support of the

Mr Phil Jurjevich

College and the club, as well as his support for every Trinity student and staff member – we thank you and will miss you.

The rowers and coaches can be very proud of our brave campaign and no one stopped trying. Even if the win was getting away, the brave effort was there for everyone to see with John Lagan (11.5) racing the distance for second place off his seat and Daniel MacRae (9.6) racing with a broken oar but never giving up. Also, Lachlan Moroney (9.8), losing his oar and having it thrown back by Thomas Gavin (9.7) went on to win the 9As in a record time. These, coupled with the 9Bs winning and setting a record and the 4th VIII in a brutal side-by-side came from half a length down, and win. They had trained for this with their call of “no way Christ Church”.

We commend Hale School on a wonderful performance to win the 1st VIII. Our boys won three of the six short-course races, the Term 4 regattas hosted by Guildford Grammar School and Aquinas College and held level with Hale for 1,000 metres at the Head of the Riv-er, to show a commitment that a coach and a club can be proud of. Hale had an average er-go score 13 seconds faster than ours, which is significant, but never an excuse. We are very proud of all our crews and the boys who tried for seats but didn’t make it. For those who raced and didn’t get the win, your character and brave commitment has been sensational and we are proud of you. For me, we are all winners from this year.

This year we also celebrate many Trinity Old Boys performing at the highest stage: •

Josh Hicks (’08) as World Champion in the Fours

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David Watts (‘09) in the Men’s Double Sculls

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Once again, this has been an exceptional season, with many more wins than the hard-fought third at the Head of the River. The fine show of character across the College – parents, staff and the man in the arena, was something to see!

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Rohan James (‘16), Thomas Norman (’16), John Pisano (’16), Samuel Cocks (‘16), James Marthins (’17) and Andrew Le (‘17), and current students Joseph Pinto (12.8), Asher Fatin (12.1), Joel Taylor (12.6), Jordan Tyson (12.7) and Alexander Rossi (11.7), representing WA – with Rohan James, Andrew Le and Jamie Hewlett (’04) making the selection in the Australian team Mr Paul Bolton, coaching the Youth VIII and the Pathway VIII, with the best nine from the PSA and WA, including the five Trinity rowers listed above – the Western Australian Pathway VIII crew went on to win the Australian selection regatta and they are under consideration to travel to Prague as the Australian Junior VIII Rohan James (’16) has won the Scull and made the Australian team, in which he has won the Eights and Pair for Australia Alexander Rossi having the best power-to-weight in the country from the ergo trials.

Because of the generosity of parents and the Old Boys we have taken major steps forward; and these people are our secret weapon. Thank you, David and Louise, for your work and leadership and the extreme generosity of Tanja, Jules, Sonya, Mirella, Mario, Jill, Jen, Andrea, Donna, Tim, Silvia, Armando, Janine, Damien and all involved! I apologise for all the work that went into the tour from the parents and the energy and support of the rowers that did not eventuate – ultimately, I take responsibility.

For the third year in a row, Ashleigh has worked with amazing young coaches to give us the most successful Year 9 group, with three regattas in which we had a clean sweep and won every race. Excellent camaraderie and team work from all the coaches deserves a very big thank you from the boys and the College. Personally, I also thank Sam O’Connell (’09) and Liam Dee (’07).

With the inclusion of Sam and Liam, our club has reached new heights – Liam has refurbished five boats and made the whole split fleet work. Sam is tireless and has seen a season of clockwork planning. I have turned up to work every day to happy energised people that have lifted the club – thank you.

The students have shown great leadership as well. Our leaders and prize winners:

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

Captains Year 9 Samuel Attwater (9.3)

Year 10 Rowan Frankowiak (10.2)

Year 12 Joel Taylor – Captain of Coxswains (12.6)

Year 12 Asher Fatin (12.1) and Damian Pisano (12.4) Vice-captains Year 12 Joseph Pinto (12.8) – Captain of Boats and our wonderful leader on and off the water Sculling Year 12 Joseph Pinto (12.8)

Year 11 Alexander Rossi (11.7) Year 10 Joseph Ricci (10.6)

Year 9 Lachlan Moroney (9.8) Year 8 Lachlan Spencer (8.5)

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Ergo Year 12 Jordan Tyson (12.7)

Year 11 Alexander Rossi (11.7)

Year 10 Nicholas Bradley-Moore (10.7) Year 9 Charlie Stops (9.4)

Year 8 James Watson (8.2) Our award winners were: Best Clubman Year 12 Will Hogan (12.5)

Year 11 Harrison Roberts (11.3) Year 10 Kenzie Bui (10.4) Year 9 Ben Tucker (9.2)

Year 8 Chris Gardiner (8.6) Best Oarsman Year 9 Thomas Edwards (9.2) Year 10 Joseph Ricci (10.6)

Best Team Man Owen Milburn (12.6) Best IV Oarsman Ivan Panetta (12.6)

Best VIII Oarsman of 2018 Jordan Tyson (12.7) Thomas Payne (12.6) receives a special club builder award for the extra work he has put in through the season – designing t-shirts, making videos and working hard to lift effort through all winter sessions. J P Poeira also received an award for being such a driving force in the kitchen and around the club and always turning up for the optional work and adding enormous energy.

Five VIIIs were named this year: the Pisano Spirit, the Kris Kaminskis, the Joseph Tamigi, the Lim May San and the Br D.M McCabe. These boats were named to recognise those people who have gone above and beyond what is expected with their hard work and support for Trinity rowing in building the club.

As well as our Captains, we have also had significant winners that go unnoticed: Harrison Min Oo (11.4) stepped up this year, Thomas Fry (12.4), Max Ryan (10.1), Ivan Panetta, Owen Milburn, Sean Harrison (11.6), Jakob Strohmeier (10.4), Samuel Keenan (12.1), Joseph Ricci, Ethan Lam (10.1), Stephen Franse (8.3), Louis Wiinschl (9.5), Sebastian Teo (10.6), Nicholas Bradley-Moore, Jaxon Fong (9.2), Nick Biundo (9.4), Carlos Torre (9.1), Lachlan Moroney, Thomas Edwards (9.2) and Jason Landon (10.2) have all quietly gone about doing what needed to be done without seeking acknowledgement. That is what makes a great team – doing what you can because you see it needs doing not because you will get a reward.

Our Old Boys kept the fire burning and this year Rohan James (’16), Matt Dwyer, Sam Cocks (’16), John Pisano (’16), Brennan Edwards (’16), Rhys Grant (’04), Brendan Murray (’07), Jack Cleary (’12), Joe Tamigi (’99), James Marthins (’17), Tom Norman (’16), Nick Sumich (’16), Andrew Le (’17), Peter Torre (’89) and Josh Stops (’18) have all rowed or coached when we needed help and are named in our 1st XV of Old Boys – a new class of boat.

We have a special team thank you – coaches, parents, staff and especially our rowers who have bravely explored their capacity and looked out for each other.

Mr Phil Jurjevich (’85) Director of Rowing

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YEAR 9 ROWING BACK ROW: Liam Cartwright, Bradley Hounslow, Lachlan Moroney, Samuel Zimmermann, Angus McDonald, Rory Sinclair, Fraser O’Sullivan, Alexander Baroni, Oliver Bradley, Patrick Keenan FOURTH ROW: Tex Gorski, Samuel Attwater, Thomas Edwards, Julian Leone, Alexander Cartwright, Daniel MacRae, Nathan Holland, Xavier Dawson, Jaxon Fong, Ben Tucker, Charlie Stops THIRD ROW: Ethan Sykes, Harry Smith, Jordan Di Nella, Domenico Germano, Max Zaccagnini, Brandon Boylen, Nicholas Biundo, Thomas Tranter, Lucas Siciliano, Eli Loveland, Carlos Torre SECOND ROW: George Schelfhout, Mr Lachlan Hadwen, Mr Michael Wright, Mr Nicholas Sumich, Ms Ashleigh Yukich, Mr Joseph Caspersz-Loney, Mr Gianluca Lenzarini, Mr Zen Vakil, Nathan Le FRONT ROW: Louis Wiinschl, James Mahoney, Hayden Windus, Samuel Hu, Christopher Gardiner, Thomas Gavin, Oliver White, Stephen Franse

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

ABSENT: Luke Hailand, Owen Sands

YEAR 8 ROWING BACK ROW: Joseph Ipsaro-Passione, William Morris, Lachlan Spencer, Dahmen Weston, James Watson, Jaxon Manaf-Hassan, Corey Loiacono, Nicholas Fry, Biork Alia THIRD ROW: Joshua Strohmeier, Nicholas Mori, Luca Gosatti, Jett O’Rourke, Riley Smolic, Dylan Tran, Johann Soares, Lachlan Bettridge, Riley Murphy, Jude Petrich SECOND ROW: Mr Michael Slack-Smith, Aiden Danok, Lachlan Calder, Lucas Gardiner, Christopher Gardiner, Maximus Garreffa, Mr Sam O’Connell, Jayde Sampson, Diego Sapienza, Paulo Mathew, Nathanael Tomich, Jason Sundra, Mr Tim Carslaw

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FRONT ROW: Jett Dedman, Taylor Van Vliet, Luca Martino, Damien Lawrence, Emmet Hodder-Ryan, Kaiden Gott, Daniel Hewitt, Christian Marchesani, Stephen Franse, Pascal Min Oo

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RUGBY

Ethan Roux

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RUGBY The 2018 rugby season began in a manner befitting our new ‘whole club’ philosophy, by having an Open Day for all Trinity rugby players – from the Years 5/6 team through to our senior teams. It was a great way to kick-off what would prove to be a memorable year for Trinity rugby. The day focussed on team building, fitness and skills, which included group work activities, a talk from performance coach, Mr Dwayne Nestor, and finished with a barbecue hosted by the Trinity College Rugby Club (TCRC). The culmination of the festivities was honouring and acknowledging the boys who would be representing the College at its highest level – the selection of the 1st XV – with the traditional handing out of the coveted jerseys, generously supplied by the hard work of the TCRC. There were significant changes to the coaching and managing staff for the senior teams this year.

Mr Alex Terry seized the opportunity to leave the relative safety of his computer to assume the role of Head Coach for the 2nd XV team. New sports teacher, Mr Tim Carslaw, took the role of Assistant 1st XV Coach and Mr Alex Stajka became the Head Coach for the 1st XV. Mrs Candice Brown was tasked with the role of overseeing the management of both senior teams.

The declining numbers across the PSA meant that our three senior teams were reduced to two. However, in the words of our Senior Coach, the folding of the Year 10 side meant that he “could now hand pick for the 1st XV and reward players who deserved to pull on the jersey … playing 1st XV rugby would be hard earned and not given away cheaply.”

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

The opening game of the season, against reigning 2017 Brother Redmond Cup winners Scotch College, was always going to be a tough ask and whilst neither senior team was able to chalk-up a first win, the boys demonstrated passion in spades and proved to themselves and others that they could match it with the best in PSA. In the end, the season provided both senior teams with a few wins, a draw and some close and painful losses. However, what it did show us is that with additional pre-season training and continued dedication, we will be serious contenders to win the cup next year.

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Mrs Candice Brown

We thank all the parents who came along to the games and watched their sons play – sometimes in the harshest of conditions. Your support throughout the year has been greatly appreciated by both the players and the staff.

I also personally extend my gratitude to new TCRC President, Mr Darrell Stops. It would have been an almost impossible task to do this job without your support. Your genuine care for all the boys and the promotion of the ‘game played in Heaven’ will see Trinity rugby grow in strength each year.

TROPHY WINNERS 1st XV Fairest and Best Connor Seve (11.8)

Best Forward Lachlan Sibosado (11.7) Best Back Aiden McDonagh (10.4)

Coach’s Award Owen Milburn (12.6) 2nd XV Fairest and Best Thomas Maher (12.8)

Best Forward Samuel Peirce (12.3) Best Back Isaiah Reuben (12.5)

Coach’s Award Caleb Webb (10.2) Special Trophies Shaka Zulu Aonghas Bradley-Moore (12.2)

Clubman Award Matthew Paulet (12.2)

Service and Contribution Thomas Maher (12.8) Mrs Candice Brown 1st XV Manager

The senior players also embraced their role as true Men for Others by selflessly volunteering their time each week to assist with the coaching and mentoring of the Years 5/6 team. This was a real commitment and I especially extend a huge thank you to the Captain of the 2nd team, Samuel Peirce (12.3), who came along each week, organised other boys to assist him and demonstrated true leadership.

To the departing Year 12 students – Lex Agate (12.6), Thomas Barns (12.8), Rhys Bormolini (12.3), Aonghas Bradley-Moore (12.2), Jamie Kinninmont (12.3), Timothy Feasey (12.4), Dean Law Yim Wan (12.7), Xavier Leatherland (12.2), Thomas Maher (12.8), Justin Matthys (12.1), Owen Milburn (12.6), Matthew Paulet (12.2), Samuel Peirce (12.3), Alexander Pennefather (12.8), Isaiah Reuben (12.5), Ethan Roux (12.2), Dylan Salvia (12.5) and Reuben Watts (12.7) – it has been an absolute pleasure watching you play with pride for your beloved ‘blue and green’ jersey and getting to know all of you this yea. You will all be truly missed.

Eric Bonney??

1ST XV RUGBY BACK ROW: Alexander Pennefather, Thomas Barns, Nicholas Bradley-Moore, Connor Seve, Aonghas Bradley-Moore, Jean-Paul Starkie, Fintan Kinsella MIDDLE ROW: Mr Timothy Carslaw, Isaiah Reuben, Semisi Amato, Lex Agate, Owen Milburn, Rhys Bormolini, Mrs Candice Brown FRONT ROW: Eric Bonney, Aidan McDonagh, Matthew Paulet, Ethan Roux (Captain), Lachlan Sibosado, Dylan Salvia, Jamie Kinninmont

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ABSENT: Aaron Moore, Jaeree Reuben, Mr Alex Stajka

2ND XV RUGBY BACK ROW: Kyle Wright, Amato Amato, Benjamin Vivian, Reuben Watts, Patrick Croll, Hayden Brady MIDDLE ROW: Mr Alex Terry, Thomas Maher, Xavier Leatherland, Timothy Feasey, Joshua Crevola, Ethan Loveland, Griffin Woodhouse FRONT ROW: John Blair, Nikolo Lake, Justin Matthys, Samuel Peirce, Dean LawYimWan, Isaiah Reuben, Harrison Min Oo ABSENT: Jacob D’Castro, Aaron Moore

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RUGBY 9 BACK ROW: Ms Eliza Knapman, Damon Winterburn, Charlie Stops, Coen Agate, Fraser O’Sullivan, Finn Gismondi, Liam Cartwright, Xavier Dawson, Tex Gorski FRONT ROW: Grant Rapkoch, Nehemiah Reuben, Finn O’Toole, Patrick Scally, Noah McDonald, Carlos Torre, Jayden Nguyen ABSENT: Brendan Best, Jordan Di Nella, Thomas Edwards, Mr Darryl Stops, Mr Josh Stops

RUGBY 8 BACK ROW: Kerry Barney, Lachlan Versace, Damon Jervis, Isaac Meldrum, Connor Wilson, Ashton Fewster MIDDLE ROW: Mr David Allen, Tome Andony, Michael Madara, Colby Sibosado, Casey Robertson, Jamaan Peters, Yannick Gasper FRONT ROW: Harry Duncan, Peter Karageorgiou, William Maughan, Hudson Meade, Dion Primerano, Benjamin Heslop, Alexander Lowe

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

ABSENT: Diego Sapienza, Kane Young

RUGBY 7 BACK ROW: Xander McQuillan, Daniel Fidock, Alexander Bradley-Moore, Edward Davis, Jack Periz, Deacan Seve, William Burrell MIDDLE ROW: Mr Timothy Carslaw, Patrick Mannion, Benjamin Cronin, Kobi Clarkson, Kayden Luscombe, Dylon Treasure, Dimitri Mazarakis FRONT ROW: Christo Karageorgiou, Thomas Zinni, Max Riggio, Dalvin Paki, Nicholas Gordon, Brandon O’Driscoll, Harrison Bridgeman

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ABSENT: Aston Wilson

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SOCCER

Matthew Mustica

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SOCCER Trinity College soccer has enjoyed another fantastic year, on and off the field. A true sense of community was established by the playing group, their parents and all coaches involved.

Everyone seemed to go above and beyond in a common pursuit of success.

Success, not only measured through on-field results, but also in how all involved gained a special enjoyment from playing, supporting and coaching. I genuinely extend my gratitude to the Friends of Soccer community, as their passion, enthusiasm, love for the game and support of their sons was fantastic to witness.

The Middle School program was, yet again, a fantastic environment for Trinity’s youth players to improve and evolve. Mr Dean Evans expertly led the 7As to an unbeaten season, where every game was emphatically won. The Year 7s were supported by an overwhelming number of parents each Friday fixture, where the sidelines were a constant reminder of the incredible TC Spirit.

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

The 8As were led by Trent Piccicacco (’16) as he coached the same group of players for a second year running, with the squad continuing to flourish under his leadership and competing fantastically throughout the season. The team also managed to take part in a friendly match against table-topping Bayswater Under 13s NPL at Frank Drago Reserve during the school holidays – the first ever friendly game organised for a Middle School team. Despite a 4-2 loss, the experience was invaluable and the team was buoyed by the fact that they could mix it with the best that WA could offer.

The 9As were coached by Mr Martin Guest, assisted by last year’s 1st XI Captain, Sam Moffat (’17), who also coached the 9B squad. A fantastic achievement by Mr Guest and Sam as the 9A team went through the season unbeaten, with many new talents being unearthed. It was business as usual for the 10A squad, who had Mr Adrian Madaschi at the helm for the fourth year in a row. Adrian’s staunch professional mentality, coupled with his humility, allowed him to extract the best from a small, yet close-knit squad which went on to have a successful season, winning seven of their ten matches.

by Trent Piccicacco (’16). The Lawe Davies Cup was in the sights and minds of the players and coaches as two pre-season tournaments were played at Scotch College and Christ Church Grammar School. The large squad of very talented players involved at these round-robin style competitions allowed the coaches to fine tune their final team for the upcoming season. Performances were positive, making the task to cut the team down to a final 18 near impossible. After many hours of tinkering with player positions and roles, a squad was chosen for our opening fixture clash against 2017 winners, Scotch College.

Captain Timothy Ludovico (12.3) led the group for the first game, which was a hotly contested affair.

Both sides evenly matched, the game played out like a boxing match between two heavyweights. A Daniel Fitzgerald (12.2) headed goal was the difference on the day, as Trinity left Waterford with a 1-0 win against the favourites. With that win behind the squad, the boys continued momentum with an emphatic 5-0 win at home against Guildford Grammar School and then travelled away to top contenders Hale School. The game was dictated by our ‘golden boot’, Matthew Mustica (12.6), as he opened the scoring very early on in typical poacher fashion. Trinity left Hale with a 3-0 win and the feeling in the squad was extremely positive.

The next Saturday the weather was putrid which tainted the match away to a winless Aquinas College. Playing in heavy rain and squally winds, the squad seemingly couldn’t cope in the conditions falling behind early, then eventually trailing 3-1 with 20 minutes to go. Conceding scrappy goals and set pieces, Trinity came fighting back to salvage a point at 3-3 in the final stages, unlucky to not go on and win the game. Lessons were learnt that

For the Senior School boys, the season began with the Soccer tour to Malaysia and Singapore, which occurs every even year. Trinity staff members, Mr Ben Kriszyk, Mr Martin Guest, Ms Amanda Marocchi and new 1st XI Coach Mr Daniel Bateman, led 32 boys on a trip of a lifetime. The tour was a diverse mix of exploring local activities and culture, as well as four fixtures against top class opponents. Highlights included playing against PKNS FC, who held a welcoming party in our honour, and visits to the Petronas Towers in Malaysia and the Marina Bay Sands Skydeck in Singapore.

The 2018 season was a drama-filled tidal wave of emotion, where all involved experienced the highs and lows of the rigorous 12-game campaign. A new head coach, Mr Daniel Bateman, was appointed for the 1st XI, with an assistant coaching role eagerly filled

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Mr Ben Kriszyk

Max Thorniley

day about how the squad perceived themselves and about how any opponent can step up on any day.

It was a very tense affair against Wesley College on a Thursday when Trinity come away 1-0 winners and an 82nd minute goal for Matthew Mustica secured an amazing 4-3 win at home to Christ Church Grammar School with the last kick of the game. With the first half of the season finished unbeaten, the energy in the squad was immense as there was belief that this was the year.

A bye round was followed by the return fixture away at Scotch, where this match not only held great ramifications on the scoreboard, but also in the mentalities of both players and coaches. The match was a feisty affair in the first half, both sides going into the break at 0-0; however, the floodgates seemingly opened in the heart of our defense as we fell to a 4-1 loss. Devasted, the team could quickly bounce back away at Guildford on the following Thursday. Although Trinity hammered their counterparts in the first fixture, the small pitch unpredictability of a Thursday fixture and the diminishing mentality of the group culminated into a strange afternoon where the game was highly contested. Ending in a frustrating 1-1 draw, the squad went into the holidays disheartened.

of leadership, Vice-captain Joshua Martelli (12.4) on another tremendous year and congratulate Raymond Teakle (12.1) on a superb season; he will be sorely missed in seasons to come.

Our season concluded on 24 August, with the Soccer Presentation Evening with more than 270 players, coaches and parents in attendance. It was very humbling to see so many parents on the night showing their support for Trinity soccer. Thank you to all who attended on the evening and/or sent in donations for the raffle. I also take this opportunity to thank all parents of departing students, your support of Trinity soccer is greatly appreciated and is what makes my role such a rewarding experience. I hope your sons continue to play the greatest game in the world in some form and level in future.

Mr Ben Kriszyk 1st XI Manager

Keen to lift spirits, there was an intense holiday training schedule coupled with weekly morning pilates and the boys pushed their bodies to the limits in a search to rekindle the previous on-field results. Subsequently, the returning match against Hale was a do-or-die clash, where anything but a win would surely squander the sides chances of securing the Lawe Davies. On a day of torrential rain, skidding and unlucky deflections, the side fell 4-2, after being level at 2-2 with 15 minutes to go. Deflated, the boys went on to draw 2-2 with Aquinas on the annual Pink Sock Day fixture, followed by a 3-1 loss to Wesley. The final fixture, a 2-1 victory over Christ Church was an overwhelmingly positive performance by the players, where the team was untouchable in the second half, a dominant display that will never be forgotten.

Captain Timothy Ludovico

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

It was another year, much like 2016, where the team seemingly got ahead of itself, starting fantastically and ending indifferently. In saying this, it was an extraordinary season to be a part of and it was extremely enjoyable to watch the boys play every week. I extend thanks to Captain, Timothy Ludovico for his measured sense

1st XI Soccer team on Pink Sock Day

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1ST XI SOCCER BACK ROW: Hayden Boffey, Dylan Murphy, Daniel Fitzgerald, Cooper Brown, Zachary Robinson, Raymond Teakle, Max Thorniley MIDDLE ROW: Mr Ben Kriszyk, Nicholas Radonjic, Toby Robertson, Mr Daniel Bateman, Ben Kelly, Tomas Despotovski, Mr Trent Piccicacco

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

FRONT ROW: Jojo Parise, Michael Boffey, Joshua Martelli, Jacob Del Casale, Timothy Ludovico (Captain), Matthew Mustica, Alexander Moffatt

2ND XI SOCCER BACK ROW: Ms Lissa Coleman, Tyrone Mola, Michael Todaro, Tommaso Cairoli, Jamie Strudwick, Matteo Amata, Luca Rossi, Dimitri Sarris, Kyron Milosavljevic FRONT ROW: Jake Pizzuto, Samuel Symons, Alexander Rossi, Brandon Duong, Thomas Miocevich, Adam Ricci, Nicholas Cattalini

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ABSENT: Joseph Dodo-Balu

3RD XI SOCCER BACK ROW: Mr Cyrus Naseri, Ethan Ryan, Jake Boska, Blake George, David Black, William Dickinson, Anthony Carbone FRONT ROW: Will Gavin, Luca Crevacore, Ian Xavier, Kyle Greaney, James Breust, David Pham, Ethan Holmsen

4TH XI SOCCER BACK ROW: Oliver Pringle, Conor Brazil, Damon Ferrante, Tylen Keizer, Andre’ Gorski, Samuel Robinson, Alexander Henwood FRONT ROW: Gabriel Thomas, Lachlan Allen, Tiernan Brahim, Benjamin Tricoli, Kaya Foti, Zach Manson, Roberto Iazzi

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

ABSENT: Mr Nick Marston

5TH XI SOCCER BACK ROW: Honour Ta, Issac Del Casale, Ciaran McCarthy-Rymer, Ben Callaghan, Andrew Nguyen, Alexander Santoro FRONT ROW: Jacques Mafrica, Tristen Di Toro, Timothy McDonald, James Della Gatta, Matthew Della Gatta, Lachlan Rainsford, Vernon Lai ABSENT: Sebastian Ellison, Luke Ottobrino, Samuel Pesce, Mr Ken O’Neil

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SOCCER 10A

SOCCER 10B

BACK ROW: Mrs Lisa Webb, Ethan Throssell, Julian Raschilla, Willem Lamers, Daniel Rees, Joshua McIntyre

BACK ROW: Mr Rohan Van Dongen, Khooshvin Balgobin, Daniel Ghobryal, Nicholas Ellery, Jack Wojtowicz, Rafael Fiore, Luke Grattoggi, Kyle Wheatley

FRONT ROW: Darren Tran, Noah Foti, Sri Krishna Dharmapuri, George Hatton, Zacary Lee, Joshua Makinson, Christian O’Driscoll ABSENT: Mr Adrian Madaschi

FRONT ROW: Kenzie Bui, Zane Meleca, Alexander Bradley, Jonah Bosio, Amal Subi, Harrison McHardie, Brennan Bonetti ABSENT: Zacary Lee, Tom Lindsay, Santiago Paz

SOCCER 9A

SOCCER 9B

BACK ROW: Mr Martin Guest, Taiga Matoba, Aryan Pulappadi, Samuel Farnfield, Lual Lual, Nathan Sbrocco, Nicolas Santalucia, Thomas Rainsford, Anthony Collova

BACK ROW: Mr Sam Moffatt, Cayliss Seden, Nathan Holland, Patric Manaf-Hassan, Kurt Arthur, Christopher Marchesani, Luke Alderslade

FRONT ROW: Christian Silva, Carlos Tan, Nathan Le, Jonathan Slater, Jordan Martelli, Liam Santoro, Antonio Galipo

FRONT ROW: Harry Bell, Harry Smith, Jonas Soares Mendes, Joshua Wilson, Jensen Yeo, Harley Jennings, Davin Do

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

ABSENT: Ms Rita Basilio

SOCCER 9C

SOCCER 8A

BACK ROW: Jack Blair, Tate Meinertz, Edward Drew, Sholto Foss, Seshan Dharmasundera

BACK ROW: Mr Trent Piccicacco, Xavier Walsh, William Morris, Jacob Peters, Theo Battalis, Daniel Matuszkiewicz, Gabriel MacFarlane

FRONT ROW: Marcus Petrillo, Ethan McMillan, Liam Cooper, Kuba Jayamaha, Massimo D’Amelio ABSENT: Nathan Holland, Mr Brian MacGabhann

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FRONT ROW: Caleb Meleca, Ethen Kelso, Luke McChord, Jarvis Rickard, Alexander Christodoulakis, Jack Ieraci, Harrison Pope, Liam Makinson

SOCCER 8B

SOCCER 8C

BACK ROW: Mr Alessandro Birighitti, Kiran Thambiran, Jaxon Manaf-Hassan, Luka Ristic, Mr James Biagioni, Biork Alia, Johann Soares, Alan Ngo, Ms Donette Firkins

BACK ROW: Ms Nadia Tati, Jack Jenkins, Nicholas Mori, Aiden Danok, Ryan Carney, Lucas Gardiner, Cameron Lobo FRONT ROW: Jonathan Ong, Zachary Neveldsen, Jose Torres Rebaza, Taylor Langer, Flinto Puthuppallil, Max Scali, Michael Athanasoff, Jeevan John

SOCCER 7A

SOCCER 7B

BACK ROW: Mr Dean Evans, Jacob Marshall, Dominic Nelson, Luca Morelli, Dan Lutula Shungu, Hamish Lambert, Sachin Tana, Christian Ludovico, Fraser Yeo

BACK ROW: Mr Travis Nederpelt, Joshua Gomes, Liam Stojan, Joshua Damianopoulos, Justin Lim, William Hall, Aden Thomson, Patrick Fable

FRONT ROW: Nicholas Siciliano, Kundan Dharmapuri, Efstratios Gavalas, Luca Iovene, Sebastian Despotovski, Myles Mari, Matthew Thomson

FRONT ROW: Benjamin Karelis, Brandon Locke, Jehan Hopkins, Xavier Nicoletto, Cale Boska, James Mackenzie, Nam Lam

SOCCER 7C

SOCCER 7D

BACK ROW: Miss Brittany Edgar, Maynard Gray, Thomas McGrath, Alastair Stewart, Benjamin Carson, Aden Lake, Pierce Edmonds

BACK ROW: Miss Katie Rolston, Jack Trumper, James Mulholland, Javier Chadinha, Noah Cork, Noah Horgan

FRONT ROW: Damon Christianopoulos, Matthew Wilson, Christopher Leppard, Oliver Bransby, Flynn Sands, Alvarez Dharma, Nadev Mahatalagalage Don

FRONT ROW: Jordan Rodrigues, Pietro Mafrica, James Parker, Gabriel Masbate, Isaac Phan

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FRONT ROW: Ashton Spadoni, David O’Brien, Alistair Carlson, Zachary Gerrans, Jake Powers, Francisco (Paulo) Mathew, Molodon Mutoya, Luca Martino

ABSENT: Izak Margaretic, Theodore Stynman

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TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

SURFING

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Kelly Schneider

SURFING PSA SURFING AND BODY BOARDING TAG TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS In the week leading up to the event our coastline experienced the perfect storm with the wind creating a surging swell and developing some nice banks along the Trigg foreshore. However, the day itself was perfect, with a light seven knot southerly wind with a two to two and a half metre swell.

Mr Adam Gage

The contest followed a tag-team format, where surfers competed in a team with one surfer in the water at any time. Kelly Schneider (12.5) was the first senior surfer in the water with two high-scoring clean barrel rides.

Jakson Egan (11.1) and Nicholas Waller (12.7) were next in the overhead high waves. Nicholas Deleonardis (12.3), the first senior bodyboarder in the water, surprised the crowd with an inspiring somersault off the lip. Malaki ‘mini lid’ Rodoreda (12.2) and Ethan Roux (12.2) were next to take to the waves in the senior bodyboarding heat and earned Trinity some very decent points for their heat.

Adam Pearce (8.4), Reyne Schneider (8.7) and Brad Lawrence (9.3) represented the College in the junior surfing heat, with some remarkable rides scoring much needed points for Trinity. Madoc Lanfear Appleby (7.2), Harry Duncan (8.1) and Brandon O’Driscoll (7.2) finished the heats with the junior bodyboarding.

It was a huge day – Trinity came fourth and can be proud of the surfing team that represented the College with pride at the 2018 Championship. I thank Mr Paul Van Vliet for his support and work on the day and to all the Trinity parents who attended the event.

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

Mr Adam Gage Surfing Coordinator

SURFING BACK ROW: Brad Lawrence, Nicholas Deleonardis, Malaki Rodoreda, Nicholas Waller, Jakson Egan, Kelly Schneider, Adam Pearce FRONT ROW: Madoc Lanfear Appleby, Gianni Norrish, Reyne Schneider, Harry Duncan, Myles Mari, Brandon O’Driscoll ABSENT: Mr Adam Gage, Mr Paul Van Vliet

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TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

SWIMMING

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SWIMMING

Before I continue, it would be proper to reflect on this achievement, for a moment. In its history, Trinity has had two stints near the top of the PSA swimming tree; the first in 2006/7, where Trinity jumped from fourth (2005) to second (2006) and then first (2007); only to fall to fourth again in 2008. A brief shining star, that burned out too soon.

Contrast that with the second period of success in 2014 to 2018. Trinity has finished third, second, third, third, third in the last five years. A sustained period of achievement, without taking the ultimate step. It would be easy to make an argument to say that we are currently experiencing the College’s greatest period of swimming success.

However, this sustained success comes at a price: by the boys who religiously get up each training morning and follow the black line and by the parents and coaches, who give to a greater cause – that of being able to see the faces of their sons/swimmers when they achieve beyond their expectations and combine as a team to create something special. There is nothing wrong with paying this price. It is noble and admirable.

It is what turns an event into a journey. It is what allows us to spend the time investing emotionally in the cause and what ultimately makes the fruit of the journey taste sweet.

I love the fact that the Trinity community invests itself so heavily in this process. It shows that the TC Spirit

Mr Dion Mepham

is alive and well. This spirit keeps us striving for better performances year after year and contributes to the fabric of Trinity College.

Now, back to 2018. The leadership group, headed by Captain Ethan Bradley (12.4), was one of the most passionate and organised groups of recent years. Many thanks go to Ethan and his team; not only for their performances, but for the fact that they changed the culture of the team. Social media groups, trudging from PCG to PCG, engaging with the younger year groups and attending events (including training) in large numbers, helps create an atmosphere that encourages participation and giving their best. This was most evident at the Valentine’s Day meet with Perth College.

The meet was supposed to be focussed on the younger year groups (it was held on a Tuesday, after senior sport training) ; however, nearly 100 boys attended because of the efforts of the leadership group.

The season builds rapidly towards a culmination at the PSA Inters and the team performed admirably. Firstly, congratulations to Harrison Farmer (7.7) who broke the Under 13 50 metre breaststroke record with a swim of 35.78 seconds and Brendan Best (9.2) who broke the Under 15 50 metre freestyle record with a swim of 25.26 seconds. It takes an amazing swimmer to create new PSA history.

Of course, the success of a campaign is not measured by records alone. In fact, we traditionally use a personal best ratio to determine whether the team has performed at or above expectations. Due to the intensity of the experience (such as nerves), 30%–35% is considered a satisfactory result. In 2018, the team managed a PB ratio of 53%. This makes the night a roaring success and an affirmation that hard work and attention to skill detail will produce fantastic results.

It is also customary to refrain from praising individual performances in a team event; however, some swims on Inters night are worthy of mention; not necessarily TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

The 2018 swimming season seemed to come and go in the blink of an eye. One moment the boys were lining up, with great anticipation, for their first Term 4 breakfast, the next moment it was over. In between, there were some extraordinary events and performances, culminating of course, in Trinity’s fifth consecutive year in the PSA top three.

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because they win events, but for their inspirational nature and courage. Ethan Bradley captured this spirit with his win in the Open Division 150 metre butterfly. It was a great captain’s swim and an inspiration leading into the relays.

In the Under 13 events, Harrison Farmer, Caden Barnett (7.3) and Ben Cronin (7.6) managed spectacular swims, with Harrison winning all four Division 1 races.

Ashton Fewster (8.4) swam PBs in all his events and his big improvement in the 50 metre backstroke, left the team in a frenzy.

It is not often that a team that doesn’t win any relays, finishes the night in third place, but this is the case with the 2018 team and is testament to the depth and the even nature of the team structure. It was quite an impressive feature of the Inters night.

Finally, a massive thank you goes to the parents, coaches and supporters. Mr Adam Gage provided the team with a first-class website and communication system; the cornerstone of our success. Mr Travis Nederpelt (’03), in his first year back at Trinity, was a wealth of knowledge. Our coaching team of Siobhan Wilkins, James Valentine (’15) and Sam Moffatt (’17) have become much loved and respected leaders.

Christ Church Grammar School

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Finally, once again, I thank Ethan Bradley, Jamie Heslop (12.6) and the leadership team for making 2018 such a fantastic year.

Hale School 934

Bring on 2019.

Aquinas College 707

Mr Dion Mepham Head Coach

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

FINAL POINTS Trinity College 826 Wesley College 784 Scotch College 684 Guildford Grammar School

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SWIMMING BACK ROW: Jacob John, Baily Hughes, Cooper Walsh, Jean-Paul Starkie, Anton Chokolich, Kane Hughes, Alexander Pearson, Liam Martin, Angus Walson, Brock Marrapodi, Brendan Best, Riley Townsend, Kyle Hembra, Conor Brazil, Santiago Paz, Joshua Horgan FIFTH ROW: Rafael Fiore, Rhys Bormolini, Malaki Rodoreda, Andrew Petagna, Ethan Regan, Zachary Dancewicz, William Comerford, Kurt Arthur, Alessio Cottino, Damon Jervis, Jedd Busslinger, Adam Knox, Brendan Murphy, James Watson, Michael Soares Poeira, Joseph Ricci, Kinta Pinchin-Yamada FOURTH ROW: Connor Wilson, Leon Rocca, Patrick Smith, Brett Hassett, Alexander Rossi, Joshua Reaper, Justin Ng, Nicholas Deleonardis, Kelly Schneider, Jakson Egan, Cameron Leach, Ben Kelly, Dylan Salvia, Edward Pownall, Griffin Woodhouse, Oliver Bradley, Lachlan Versace, Gavin Ryan THIRD ROW: Luke Kelly, Nicholas Yap, Xavier Walsh, Thomas Edwards, Coen Agate, Adam Fortey, Rowan Frankowiak, Blair Italiano, Samuel Thorpe, Julian Leone, Matteo Primerano, Dion Carle, Tex Gorski, Ashton Fewster, Nicholas Fry, Thomas Tranter, Lachlan Spencer, Dahmen Weston, Lachlan Boylen SECOND ROW: Matthew Koetser, Hayden Windus, Martin Murphy, Peter Karageorgiou, Joshua Locke, Luca Zappacosta, Alexander Moffatt, Francis Moschilla, Cooper Paul West, Adam De Masi, Jake Pizzuto, Max Van Noord, Harrison Farmer, Declan Ryan, Ethan Lam, Will Gavin, Harley Jennings, Patrick Parker, Joel Carcich, Christian Marchesani, Kaiden Gott, Andre Gulluni, Jacob Palmer

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FRONT ROW: Madoc Lanfear Appleby, Joshua Gomes, Caden Barnett, Matthew Maine, Declan Ryan, Clayton Mott, Mr Sam Moffatt, Mr James Valentine, Mr Dion Mepham, Ethan Bradley (Captain), Jamie Heslop, Mr Travis Nederpelt, Ms Siobhan Wilkins, Mr Adam Gage, Sachin Tana, Reyne Schneider, Benjamin Cronin, Luke Matthews, Maxwell York, Benjamin Heslop

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

TENNIS

Jerome Iaconi

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TENNIS The tennis season for 2018 was expected to be a close competition between four PSA schools, of which Trinity was one.

We had been building up to this season for a number of years since Josh Martelli (12.4), Leyton Ashby (12.6) and Ian Xavier (12.1) all joined the team as Year 8 students. They have proved to be the backbone for several years and when you add our current number one player, Jerome Iacone (11.8) we gave ourselves a real chance of a PSA title. While this did not eventuate at the end of the season, just two sets and a few games separated us from securing the title this year. The losses against Christ Church Grammar School and Hale School in contests that could have easily gone our way proved the difference in the end.

I give full credit to our 1st team members for their continued determined efforts in tennis. It is so pleasing to see them develop their tennis knowledge, skills and experience. As a spectator, it is a privilege to be able to watch them perform each Saturday morning and entertain all those watching. It is so typical of Trinity College students to display a ‘never say die’ approach and very high standards of sportsmanship.

I acknowledge the efforts and contributions of the following people:

Mr Geoffrey Jamieson

Once more, Jerome Iaconi made the State Junior team in tennis. At the Australian Championships for the Pizzey Cup, WA finished second to NSW. Following the team’s event, an individual singles event was held and Jerome is now the holder of the Australian Junior Singles title. He is just the second player from WA to hold this title.

Moving towards the 2018/2019 tennis season, the Term 4 2018 matches count towards the overall result along with those played in Term 1 of 2019. This will be the first time this arrangement is in place. We will have a young team, with many of them gaining experience from Term 1, so we can look to the future with confidence.

TENNIS AWARDS 1st VIII Coach’s Award

Leadership Award

Ian Xavier (12.1)

Joshua Martelli (12.4)

Total Commitment

Francis Moschilla (9.1)

2nd VIII Most Consistent

Revonne Godfrey (11.6)

Most Improved

Daniel Smith (12.3)

Firstly, our Captain, Josh Martelli, who has been an outstanding captain in his leadership, desire to always work hard at training and setting a great example by the way he conducts himself on the court.

Most Sets

Hayden Boffey (12.1)

3rd VIII Coach’s Award

Timothy McDonald (11.7)

My thanks go to all the parents who have supported the team so well and, in particular, Mrs Dorina Martelli, Mr John Martelli and Mrs Sagaya Xavier.

Most Consistent

Jaycob Kell (11.6)

Aidan Darmawan (11.6)

Mr Geoff Jamieson 1st VIII Coach

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

For many years now, we have had the expertise of Brendan Malarkey (’01) as our professional coach and, again, he has given strong support to the whole tennis program at Trinity.

Coach’s Award

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Ian Xavier

Ian Xavier, Joshua Martelli and Leyton Ashby

1ST VIII TENNIS BACK ROW: Ted Lane, Chadd Kerrigan, Mr Geoff Jamieson, Jerome Iaconi, Ian Xavier FRONT ROW: Jordan Martelli, Leyton Ashby, Joshua Martelli (Captain), Francis Moschilla ABSENT: Jack Perry

2ND VIII TENNIS

3RD VIII TENNIS

BACK ROW: Alessio Cottino, Hayden Boffey, Mr Paul Presser, Sean Fidock, Raymond Teakle

BACK ROW: Timothy McDonald, Milan Marocchi, Mr Graeme Porter, Andre’ Gorski, Aidan Darmawan FRONT ROW: Alex Biundo, Perth Libao, David Pham, Jaycob Kell ABSENT: Roberto Iazzi, Declan Allen

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

FRONT ROW: Daniel Smith, Toby Robertson, Max Thorniley, Joseph Dodo-Balu, Matthew Mustica, Revonne Godfrey

4TH VIII TENNIS

TENNIS 10A

BACK ROW: Luke Nardelli, Andre’ Gorski, Mr Raymond Kosovich, Michael Ciancotti, Minh Truong

BACK ROW: Daniel Ghobryal, Benjamin Jasper, Mr Damien Hansen, Jonah Bosio, Joshua Crevola

FRONT ROW: Jason Le, Gabriel Thomas, Daivik Anil, Mathieu Mai

FRONT ROW: Oliver Schurmann, Nicholas Caddy, Zane Meleca, Noah Foti

ABSENT: Poh Yu Chai, James Dinh, John Le, Jack Thomson

ABSENT: Zacary Lee

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TENNIS 10B LEFT TO RIGHT: Tyler George, Angus Holmes, Oscar Wray, James Hoang

TENNIS 9A BACK ROW: Thomas Devine, Francis Moschilla, Mr Damien Hansen, Cayliss Seden, Noah McDonald FRONT ROW: Peter Misiun, Carlos Tan, Jordan Martelli, William (Zayne) Gardiner

TENNIS 9B BACK ROW: Jack Le Goueff, Sholto Foss, Ms Amanda Marocchi, Liam Cooper, Patrick Scally

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

FRONT ROW: Anders Phan, Xavier Adamos, Owen Sands

TENNIS 8A BACK ROW: Thomas Williams, Zachary Soh, Mr Andrew Martin, James Cridland, Saxon Harbrow FRONT ROW: Caleb Meleca, Harrison Pope, Yannick Gasper, Cameron Lobo, Rei Poon

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TENNIS 8B BACK ROW: George Mihalopoulos, Callum Morosini, Mrs Donette Firkins, Cameron Lobo, Joseph Milner FRONT ROW: Jonathan Ong, Aaron Fonte, David O’Brien ABSENT: Griffin Holmes

TENNIS 7A BACK ROW: Benjamin Thompson Tilyard, James Mulholland, Tristan De Gois, Mr Gary Malarkey, William Hall, Qiyang Chen, Cale Boska FRONT ROW: James Mackenzie, Cohen Johnson, Jehan Hopkins, Xander Macdonald, Alexander Hanjin De Filippo

TENNIS 7B BACK ROW: Eddie Jia, Dylan Darmawan, Hugh Matar, Mr Alex Gordon, Luke Cooley, Aden Thomson, Domenic Lamattina

TENNIS 7C BACK ROW: Pietro Mafrica, Theodore Stynman, Mr Alex Gordon, Matthew Koetser, Noah Cork

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

FRONT ROW: Jordan Rodrigues, Harrison Watkins, Alvarez Dharma, Jack Tanner, Isaac Phan

FRONT ROW: Jonathon Le Goueff, Matthew Wilson, Llavan Pirabananthan, Benjamin Carson, Bon Nastasi, Christo Karageorgiou

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TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

VOLLEYBALL

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VOLLEYBALL At the end of 2017, Trinity College entered the WA State Schools Cup, fielding six teams: Year 7A, Year 8A, 9 Honours, Year 10B and Open Honours divisions. There was some very competitive play during this tournament.

The 9A team won a close match against Rossmoyne Senior High School to win the gold medal in five sets 3-2. In the Open Honours Trinity was the favourite, being the defending champions; however, there was some tough competition in the form of Aquinas College, St Stephen’s College and Rossmoyne Senior High School. The semi-final was a great match against St Stephen’s and there were some intense points.

However, Trinity proved too strong in attack and won 3-0. The final showdown against Aquinas was a repeat of the PSA final. Our boys were thirsting for revenge and with a fully healthy team, the determination to win showed on their faces. Trinity pulled away to an early lead; however, Aquinas evened in the second set. The boys dug deep and showing flair in attack and great defensive fortitude – we were victorious and won the State Championships for the second time.

This year the Middle School volleyball program yielded great results. Most pleasing is the depth of talent and numbers within each year group. It is commendable to see boys participate in junior league volleyball as well as to be selected for the WA state programs. The Middle School teams won a clear majority of their games and

Mr Bobby Emmanuel

showed tremendous potential. Special thanks goes Ms Rita Basilio, Ms Katie Rolston, Mr Travis Nederpelt (’03), Mr Peter Fitzgerald (’13), Mr Julian Fritz, Mr Matt Murphy (’14) and Mr Dustin Aylmore for their support and dedication in peparing our teams over the season.

Once again, our senior volleyball teams enjoyed an outstanding season with some close matches in the PSA competition. This year, Trinity fielded large squads from 1st to 5th teams with many players having to spend time on the bench because of large numbers. This is an enviable position to be in and showcased our depth against many of the other PSA schools. This year, all senior teams warmed up together as well as having breakfast after the morning trainings. This provided a great atmosphere in the gym and set a positive tone for the session. Thanks to Mr Tim Hince, Mr Trong Nguyen (’16), Mr Joel Shinkfield and Mrs Rosa West for coaching our boys in 10s, 4ths and 5ths respectively.

Our 3rd VI team experienced many victories and continued to develop a strong sense of camaraderie under the tutelage of Mr John Ricciardi. The mighty 2nds continued to improve and develop under the tutelage of Mr Craig Adams. Many of these boys will form the basis of a strong 1st squad next year. The depth and talent in these teams are a testament to the strong volleyball culture in Trinity College.

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

This year the Trinity College Volleyball Club has progressed from strength to strength.

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The preparation for the defence of the Brother Carrigg Shield started in Term 4 with a large bunch of motivated players trying out for 1st team selection. After a strong start, only losing two close games, many of the future 1st team headed to Melbourne for the Australian Volleyball Schools Cup. Trinity entered two teams in the Year 11B division and, for the first time, in the blue ribbon Open Honours division. Our top team playing at an incredibly high standard, managed to finish fourth in Australia overall and in the process had many schools noting the excellence of our volleyball program. The second team continued to improve over the course of the competition and had some incredibly close matches but were unable to pull off a victory; however, the level of play was of a high standard and the boys should be proud of their efforts.

The Term 1 competition began strongly with some victories but the toughest challenge was the fourth match against Aquinas College in the new Trinity Sports Centre. Trinity College started strongly taking an early lead part way through the first set but could not maintain the pressure. Unfortunately, this was how every set would go with Trinity losing by two or three points in every set. This game was played at a very high standard and the boys held up proudly against a very strong and experienced side. Trinity finished second overall dropping only one game for the season.

Congratulations to Captain Daniel Fitzgerald (12.2) and Vice-captain Tylen Keizer (12.3) on leading the team throughout the season. Special thanks goes to Mr Peter Fitzgerald (‘13) for his assistance and outstanding contributions to the 1st VI program.

This year, Trinity College has entered one team in the Junior Volleyball League and we now have more boys than ever playing in the Perth Volleyball League. Over the course of the year, many students have attended state trials and the following have been selected into WA state teams: Under 16: Rory McElwee (11.2)

Under 15: Kieran Theseira (10.7) and Jack Wojtowicz (10.3)

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

The 2018 volleyball windup marked a wonderful show of support by parents, family members, supporters and players of the club. I extend my thanks for all those who have given up their valuable time and energy to the club and contributed along the way.

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I personally thank outgoing committee members: Mrs Marie Cooper (Secretary), Mrs Stacey Kannis (Committee) and Ms Carol Crevacore (Committee) for their time and support for Trinity volleyball. Your invaluable contributions have been directly responsible for the success of the club. Thank you for all of your hard work and I look forward to a very bright future and the continued success of Trinity volleyball.

Mr Bobby Emmanuel Volleyball Head Coach

1ST VI VOLLEYBALL BACK ROW: Timothy Ludovico, Harrison Pell, Willem Lamers, Patrick O’Donoghue, Sean Carroll, Jake Boska, Lachlan Howard FRONT ROW: Kieran Theseira, Alistair Hunt, Daniel Fitzgerald (Captain), Mr Bobby Emmanuel, Tylen Keizer, Ethan Throssell, Nicholas Bradford

2ND VI VOLLEYBALL

3RD VI VOLLEYBALL

BACK ROW: Dion Carle, Alexander Pagano, Ashley Lloyd, Mr Craig Adams, Tory Cumming, Isaac Patman, Oliver Bell

BACK ROW: Damon Ferrante, Mr John Ricciardi, William Dickinson FRONT ROW: William Gilbert, William Tan, Andrew Nguyen, Ethan Holmsen

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

FRONT ROW: Rory McElwee, Zach Manson, Benjamin Tricoli, Luca Crevacore, Filipe Lagrenade, Alexander Nguyen

4TH VI VOLLEYBALL

5TH VI VOLLEYBALL

BACK ROW: Angus Owens, Fraser Moore, Reuben Watts, Samuel Robinson, Jack Clear

BACK ROW: Matthew Roche, Alexander Henwood, Mr Joel Shinkfield, Callum Rodger, Victor Le Tessier

FRONT ROW: Huan (Jack) Nguyen, Calum Hoare, Mrs Rosa West, Soorya Kurubalan, Basil Gerad Cyril

FRONT ROW: Alasdair Cooper, Huan (Jack) Nguyen, Wilson Nguyen, Jacques Mafrica ABSENT: Jarrad Scott

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VOLLEYBALL 10A

VOLLEYBALL 9A

BACK ROW: Mr Tim Hince, Jack Wojtowicz, William Rowney, Thomas Bristow-Stagg, Ethan Throssell, Mr Trong Nguyen

BACK ROW: Aryan Pulappadi, Tate Meinertz, Ms Katie Rolston, Christopher Marchesani, Jed Armstrong

FRONT ROW: Darren Tran, Nikolo Lake, Aiden Ogg, Daniel Rees, Cameron Pell

FRONT ROW: Liam Santoro, Christopher Thomas, Jensen Yeo, Josh Kirkaldy, Joshua Wilson, Callum Lee

VOLLEYBALL 9B

VOLLEYBALL 8A

BACK ROW: Marcus Petrillo, Matthew Loo, Mr Julian Fritz, Edward Drew, Angus Bell

BACK ROW: Alistair Carlson, Xavier Walsh, Ivan Khuu, Benjamin Byas FRONT ROW: Jordi Stewart, Martin Murphy, Ms Rita Basilio, Zachary Neveldsen, Max Scali ABSENT: Ethan Malpass, Elijah Postma

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

FRONT ROW: Massimo D’Amelio, Kuba Jayamaha, Nathan DeFonseka, Mack Woodacre, Benjamin Oatham

VOLLEYBALL 7A BACK ROW: Mr Travis Nederpelt, Caden Barnett, Aden Lake, Joshua Damianopoulos, Luca Iovene, Branson May, Mr Peter Fitzgerald FRONT ROW: Fraser Yeo, Sebastian Herrington, Thomas Park, Ethan Patman, Patrick Mannion, Cash Alford, Lennox McGrath

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TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

WATER POLO

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WATER POLO The 2017/18 water polo season was a challenging one, with the overall result not reflective of the quality of many of our players.

All players are commended on their commitment to training sessions, great enthusiasm and admirable team spirit throughout the season.

The Year 12 players enjoyed a pre-season meet with some of the Perth College players. The TC/PC meet provided an opportunity for the players to train together, share strategies and socialise. Following this, the 1st team began their vigorous training sessions during the Term 3 school holidays. This season, we welcomed new additions to the 1st team with Rafael Fiore (10. 3), Griffin Woodhouse (10.6) and Andrew Petagna (11.2).

Joshua Reaper (12.4) made an exemplary contribution to the 1st VII as Captain of the team, supported by a highly dedicated Vice-captain, Brock Marrapodi (12.8). Through their superb leadership, support and encouragement, they ensured that players always performed with that TC Spirit. However, even with Liam Martin’s (12.5) lethal left hand, as well as Joshua Reaper’s and Jakson Egan’s (11.1) impressive skills and experience, the 1st team was unable to deliver a win against the strength of the other PSA teams. Despite these results, their resilience and ‘never give up’ attitude was obvious with every performance.

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

As the season progressed, the 2nd VII started to demonstrate their improved skills and adopt effective strategies. The team is very fortunate to have newcomer, Mr Tim Putt, as their coach, who facilitated and assisted with wins against Wesley College and Guildford Grammar School. Special mention goes to Brendan Murphy (11.8) and Brett Hassett (11.1) who were the team’s top scorers over the season.

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Ms Sonia Scordo

return to play against us, on the TOBA side, in the future.

I extend my thanks to all our parents who have supported the boys by attending fixtures and ensuring the senior players arrive to early morning training sessions on time. The water polo wind-up was an enjoyable day and it was fabulous to see so many players and parents attend. The day would not have been possible without the help of the parents and managers. A particular mention goes to Mr Rory and Mrs Alaine Reaper and Mr Robert Petagna for their support and contribution to the day. Such support is integral to the continued success of TC water polo. It was also great to see so many people stay afterwards to watch the Coaches/Old Boys/Dads (COD) team play against the 1st players.

Grant Rapkoch (9.8) showed the senior boys just what the middle school players are capable of, scoring a goal for the team.

Thank you for a fantastic water polo season. I look forward to getting to know all the newcomers joining us next season, in the continued development of this great sport.

WATER POLO AWARDS 1st VII Fairest and Best

Joshua Reaper (12.4)

Coach’s Award

Brock Marrapodi (12.8)

2nd VII Service and Contribution

Baily Hughes (12.4)

Coach’s Award 3rd VII Service and Contribution

Nicholas Deleonardis (12.3) Aiden Galvin (12.8)

All this could not have been accomplished without the support of staff and coaches. The senior teams were coached by 1st VII Coach, Mr Andras Jo-Kovaks, 2nd VII Coach, Mr Tim Putt, 3rd VII Coach, Mr James Valentine (’15), 4th VII Coach Mr Nicholas Petagna (’17) and 5th VII Coach, Mr Glenn Christiansen, who were well supported by Team Managers, Miss Danielle Pieraccini (3rd VII) and Mrs Annika Holland (4th VII).

This dedicated group has a love for the sport and has great expertise, but most importantly, they are all wellrespected by their teams.

Coach’s Award

Santiago Paz (10.6)

4th VII Service and Contribution

Benjamin Vivian (10.5)

We were thrilled to welcome Miss Adelaide Garland (Middle A Coach) and Mr Ben Russell (Middle D Coach) to Middle School water polo. The teams are still going strong under the leadership of Trinity Old Boys, Lucas Starkie (’16) and Thomas Cavanagh (’16). Coaches and teams have been well-supported by Middle School managers, Ms Nadia Tati and Ms Danielle Millet.

Coach’s Award

Harley Jennings (9.5)

Middle School B Coach’s Award

Luke Alderslade (6B)

Middle School C Service and Contribution

Jack Ieraci (8.1)

Coach’s Award

Harrison Farmer (7.7)

Trinity College has had a number of talented players who have displayed their skills in water polo throughout the years. Therefore, it is with regret that we say farewell to an excellent group of Year 12 players and thank them for their dedication and contribution. We wish you all the best for the future and look forward to seeing you

Middle School D Coach’s Award

Kai Murphy (7.7)

Coach’s Award

Ashley Degebrodt (11.1)

5th VII Service and Contribution

Trent Smith (10.4)

Coach’s Award

John Blair (11.4)

Middle School A Fairest and Best

Joshua Horgan (9.6)

Ms Sonia Scordo Water Polo Manager

1ST VII WATER POLO BACK ROW: Jakson Egan, David Black, Liam Martin, Brock Marrapodi, Conor Brazil FRONT ROW: Joshua Reaper (Captain), Andrew Petagna, Ethan Bradley, Lex Agate, Rafael Fiore, Griffin Woodhouse ABSENT: Jamie Heslop

2ND VII WATER POLO

3RD VII WATER POLO

BACK ROW: Ben Kelly, Alexander Jasper, Brendan Murphy, Fintan Kinsella, Baily Hughes, Ethan Regan, Thomas Miocevich

BACK ROW: Mr James Valentine, Aiden Galvin, Santiago Paz, Roman Okely, Ms Danielle Pieraccini

FRONT ROW: Anthony Nguyen, Blair Italiano, Adam Ricci, Nicholas Deleonardis, Dylan Salvia, Brett Hassett, Alexander Moffatt

FRONT ROW: Joshua Locke, Honour Ta, Alexander Jasper, Blair Italiano, Jacob Mangan

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

ABSENT: Benjamin Adams

4TH VII WATER POLO

WATER POLO MIDDLE A

BACK ROW: Mr Glenn Christiansen, Thomas Rundle, Benjamin Vivian, Mitchell Ardagh, Trent Smith, Ashley Degebrodt, Mrs Annika Holland

BACK ROW: Jayden Graham, Damon Jervis, Miss Adelaide Garland, Joshua Horgan, Isaac Meldrum

FRONT ROW: John Blair, Ethan Gosatti, Jaxon Degebrodt, Filipe Passarani, Liam Kearle, Peter Hoang

FRONT ROW: Harley Jennings, Ashton Fewster, Coen Agate, Lachlan Versace, Jack Hudston, Thomas Smith

ABSENT: Aidan Austen, Leon Rocca, Ryan Tan, Luke Whitmore

265

WATER POLO MIDDLE B BACK ROW: Gabriel Naylor, Lachlan Rainer, Leon Scurria, Miss Danielle Millett, Noah Perkins, Isaac Morrison, Luke Alderslade FRONT ROW: Benjamin Heslop, Harry Duncan, Adam Fortey, Ashley Miragliotta, Grant Rapkoch ABSENT: Nicholas Yap, Mr Lucas Starkie

WATER POLO MIDDLE C BACK ROW: Cooper Anderson, Terence Jee, Ms Nadia Tati, Sachin Tana, Benjamin Cronin FRONT ROW: Tome Andony, William Maughan, Kerry Barney, Harrison Farmer, Jack Ieraci, Peter Karageorgiou

WATER POLO MIDDLE D BACK ROW: Kayden Luscombe, Kai Murphy, James Kenwery, Edward Davis, Debadipti Sarkar, Austin Stanes, Luke Matthews FRONT ROW: Harrison Bridgeman, Sebastian Kelleher, Flynn Sands, Charles Johnson, Gianni Norrish, John Van Beek, Jacob Palmer

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

ABSENT: Finn Halford, Liam Stojan

266

ROLL CALL ARVINO Jacob [12] OAKFORD

ADAMOS Xavier [09] EAST PERTH

ARVINO Lucas [10] OAKFORD

ADAMS Andre [06] ASCOT

ASHBY Leyton [12] SOUTH PERTH

ADAMS Benjamin [11] BATEMAN

ATHANASOFF Michael [08] EAST VICTORIA PARK

AGATE Coen [09] MT LAWLEY AGATE Lex [12] MT LAWLEY ALDERSLADE Evan [06] INGLEWOOD ALDERSLADE Luke [09] INGLEWOOD ALFORD Cash [07] KARRINYUP ALIA Biork [08] SOUTH PERTH ALLANSON Beau [08] BOORAGOON ALLANSON Jordan [07] BOORAGOON ALLEN Archie [08] PEARSALL ALLEN Bailey [07] SOUTH PERTH ALLEN Benjamin [11] ATWELL ALLEN Declan [11] EAST PERTH ALLEN Jamie [10] SOUTH PERTH ALLEN Lachlan [12] MANNING ALLEN Murphy [06] PEARSALL ALLEN Samuel [12] EAST PERTH ALLISON Jacob [05] LATHLAIN ALMEIDA Jaydon [12] ALFRED COVER AMATA Matteo [11] DIANELLA AMATO Amato [09] SEVILLE GROVE AMATO Semisi [11] SEVILLE GROVE AMBATI Akhilesh [07] WEST LEEDERVILLE ANDERSON Cooper [08] BAYSWATER ANDONY Stefan [05] YOKINE ANDONY Tome [08] YOKINE ANIL Daivik [11] MORLEY ANTHONY Augustine [09] HAMERSLEY ARDAGH Lleyton [08] CITY BEACH ARDAGH Mitchell [11] CITY BEACH ARMOUR Declan [07] STIRLING ARMOUR Hudson [04] STIRLING ARMSTRONG Jed [09] COMO ARTHUR Kurt [09] BALLAJURA

ATHERTON Geordie [11] JOONDALUP ATTWATER Samuel [09] MAYLANDS AUDINO Orlando [04] INGLEWOOD AUSTEN Aidan [11] INGLEWOOD AVELING Cuba [09] MAYLANDS BAGSHAW Kobe [11] BURNS BEACH BAIRSTOW Joshua [05] MOUNT LAWLEY BAKER Cameron [11] WOODVALE

BIN OMAR Brendan [10] EAST VICTORIA PARK BINNING Griffin [11] CITY BEACH BINNING Xavier [08] CITY BEACH BIRD Brandon [04] LEEMING BISHOP Luka [06] MAYLANDS BIUNDO Alex [11] MENORA BIUNDO Nicholas [09] MENORA BLACK David [12] MT LAWLEY BLAIR Jack [09] WEMBLEY BLAIR John [11] MELVILLE BLAIR Lucas [06] SOUTH PERTH BLAIR Max [11] WEMBLEY BLAMPEY Aaron [10] INGLEWOOD BLAMPEY Sean [06] INGLEWOOD

BALGOBIN Khooshvin [10] PERTH

BLASKOVIC Dylan [11] HAMERSLEY

BANTON Jaxon [04] EAST VICTORIA PARK

BLAYNEY Thomas [07] CITY BEACH

BARNETT Caden [07] YOKINE BARNEY Kerry [08] BALGA BARNS Thomas [12] NORTH PERTH BARONI Alexander [09] MENORA BATTALIS Theo [08] COOLBINIA BEALE Jaxon [04] INNALOO BECK Kobee [07] HENLEY BROOK BELL Angus [09] STIRLING BELL Harry [09] MT HAWTHORN BELL Oliver [11] STIRLING BELLEKOM Beau [05] MAYLANDS BELLIS Isaac [04] CLOVERDALE BELLOUARD Anthony [07] WEST LEEDERVILLE BEMPASCIUTO Luca [08] COOLBINIA

BLUNTISH Spencer [09] FLOREAT BLYTH Lachlan [07] CANNING VALE BOFFEY Hayden [12] MOUNT LAWLEY BOFFEY Michael [10] MOUNT LAWLEY BOLAND Conor [06] MAYLANDS BONETTI Brennan [10] INGLEWOOD BONG Cher Yan [12] EAST PERTH BONNEY Eric [10] CANNING VALE BONWICK Callum [06] STIRLING BONWICK Lachlan [09] STIRLING BORCK Jacob [04] MT LAWLEY BORCK Nicholas [05] MT LAWLEY BORMOLINI Rhys [12] WILSON BOROS Benjamin [12] MT LAWLEY

BENNESS Torrey [06] LATHLAIN

BOROS Brynley [06] WILSON

BEOR Christian [05] COOLBINIA

BOSIO Jonah [10] JOONDANNA

BEROS Jac [06] MT HAWTHORN

BOSIO Noah [05] COOLBINIA

BEROS Max [08] MT HAWTHORN

BOSKA Cale [07] WOODLANDS

BERTRAM Lachlan [11] MANNING

BOSKA Jake [12] WOODLANDS

BEST Brendan [09] FLOREAT

BOTTEGA Matthew [10] STIRLING

BETTINI Oscar [12] YOKINE

BOTTEGA Tristan [10] GWELUP

BETTRIDGE Lachlan [08] EAST VICTORIA PARK

BOUWHUIS Dejan [11] EAST VICTORIA PARK

BHANDARI Aarav [05] EAST PERTH

BOWDEN-JONES Nicholas [06] MT LAWLEY

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

ADAMOS Isaac [06] EAST PERTH

267

BOWN Hudson [04] BASSENDEAN

CADDY Nicholas [10] COOLBINIA

BOYLEN Brandon [09] INGLEWOOD

CADOGAN Dylan [04] MOUNT LAWLEY

BOYLEN Lachlan [07] MOUNT HAWTHORN

CAHILL Steele [12] NORANDA

CLARK Charles [12] BASSENDEAN

CAIN David [12] MOUNT LAWLEY

CLARKE Jude [09] MURDOCH

CAIROLI Tommaso [11] SOUTH PERTH

CLARKSON Kobi [07] ELLENBROOK

CALDER Angus [06] KENSINGTON

CLAYTON Callum [11] BASSENDEAN

BOZICH Lachlan [11] BELHUS BRADFORD Nicholas [12] MT LAWLEY BRADLEY Alexander [10] ATTADALE BRADLEY Campbell [06] ATTADALE

CLEAR Jack [12] BALCATTA CLEARY Cruz [11] MAYLANDS

BRADLEY Oliver [09] KENSINGTON

CALLAGHAN Ben [11] INGLEWOOD

CLOSE Brody [11] BAYSWATER

BRADLEY-MOORE Alexander [07] INGLEWOOD

CALLUS Ashton [04] MOUNT HAWTHORN

BRADLEY-MOORE Aonghas [12] INGLEWOOD

CAMPAGNA Nicholas [11] MT LAWLEY

BRADLEY-MOORE Nicholas [10] INGLEWOOD

CAMPBELL Luca [10] DOUBLEVIEW

BRADLEY-MOORE Oliver [05] INGLEWOOD BRADY Hayden [11] MT LAWLEY BRAHIM Tiernan [12] EAST VICTORIA PARK BRANDENBURG JNR Daniel [05] EAST PERTH BRANSBY Oliver [07] NEDLANDS BRAZIL Conor [12] BAYSWATER BRENNAN Lachlan [11] WEMBLEY BRENNAN Zach [09] WEMBLEY BRESCACIN Archie [05] YOKINE BREUST James [11] KENSINGTON BRIDGEMAN Harrison [07] ASCOT BRISTOW-STAGG Thomas [10] SORRENTO BROWN Cooper [12] PEARSALL BROWN Jordan [12] BASSENDEAN BROWN Mitchell [04] KARRINYUP BROWN Myles [08] MT LAWLEY BROWNE Kobe [06] DIANELLA BUDGE Connor [10] INGLEWOOD TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

CLAREY Jack [05] MT HAWTHORN

CALGARET Oshay [07] FERNDALE

BRADLEY Ethan [12] KENSINGTON

BUDROVICH Elliot [06] NORTH PERTH

CAMPBELL Preston [09] FLOREAT CANDEIAS Christopher [05] SOUTH PERTH CARBONE Anthony [12] NEDLANDS CARCICH Joel [07] MENORA CARLE Dion [11] SOUTH PERTH CARLE Levi [07] SOUTH PERTH CARLSON Alistair [08] DIANELLA CARNEY Ryan [08] KALAMUNDA CARRABBA Xavier [11] BULL CREEK

CLUNING Ronan [12] BASSENDEAN COATES Bailey [04] LATHLAIN COATES Benedict [12] HIGH WYCOMBE COATES Charlie [11] LATHLAIN COLLOVA Anthony [09] WEMBLEY DOWNS COLTON Joshua [12] CURRAMBINE COMERFORD William [09] TRIGG CONLIN Harry [12] ROLEYSTONE CONNELL Emrys [04] THORNLIE COOKE Jonathan [11] NORANDA COOLEY Luke [07] GWELUP COOLEY Nicholas [10] GWELUP COOPER Alasdair [12] BIBRA LAKE COOPER Ashton [09] BAYSWATER

CARROLL John [08] GWELUP

COOPER Felix [05] BALCATTA

CARROLL Patrick [05] GWELUP

COOPER Liam [09] MAYLANDS

CARROLL Sean [12] STIRLING

COOPER Reilly [05] MAYLANDS

CARSON Benjamin [07] MT LAWLEY

CORDOVA Joshua [04] BEDFORD

CARSON Jonathon [10] YOKINE CARTWRIGHT Alexander [09] CITY BEACH

CORK Noah [07] DUNCRAIG COSTA Harry [07] NORTH PERTH COSTLEY Ryan [10] BALLAJURA

CARTWRIGHT Liam [09] DUNCRAIG

COTTINO Alessio [11] MT PLEASANT

CASS Austin [07] SUBIACO

COTTINO Gianluca [12] MT PLEASANT

CATTALINI Nicholas [11] YOKINE CHADINHA Javier [07] YOKINE

COTTON Luke [11] ASCOT

BUI Kenzie [10] DIANELLA

CHAI Poh Yu [12] VICTORIA PARK

CRAIG Mitchell [11] WEMBLEY DOWNS

BUKTENICA Braxton [06] KINGSLEY

CHAPMAN Luke [05] VICTORIA PARK

CRANNY Benjamin [06] RIVERVALE

BUKTENICA Phoenix [04] KINGSLEY

CHARLES Rory [09] GREENMOUNT

BULL Isaac [04] AVELEY BURNETT Louis [05] NORTH PERTH BURRELL William [07] LATHLAIN BUSH Liam [07] KENSINGTON BUSSLINGER Jedd [09] MT LAWLEY BUTLER Rhiley [08] BEDFORD

268

CALDER Lachlan [08] KENSINGTON

CIANCOTTI Michael [11] VICTORIA PARK

BYAS Benjamin [08] KENSINGTON

CRANNY Oliver [09] RIVERVALE

CHEN Qiyang [07] THORNLIE

CREVACORE Luca [12] MOUNT HAWTHORN

CHOB Anthony [09] RIVERVALE

CREVOLA Joshua [10] MYAREE

CHOK Connor [05] MORLEY

CRIDLAND James [08] COMO

CHOK Evan [04] MORLEY

CROCK Matthew [07] MAYLANDS

CHOKOLICH Anton [11] YOKINE

CROLL Patrick [10] INGLEWOOD

CHRISTIANOPOULOS Damon [07] COMO

CRONIN Benjamin [07] CLAREMONT

CHRISTODOULAKIS Alexander [08] DOUBLEVIEW

CRUSKALL Oliver [05] CITY BEACH

DELLAMARTA Liam [12] CURRAMBINE

CULVERWELL D’Arcy [11] HALLS HEAD

DESANTIS Jacob [08] DIANELLA

CUMMING Tory [12] WATTLE GROVE D’AGOSTINO Jamie [06] NORTH PERTH D’AMELIO Massimo [09] DIANELLA DAMIANOPOULOS Joshua [07] STIRLING DANCEWICZ Zachary [09] BAYSWATER DANOK Aiden [08] MT LAWLEY DARMAWAN Aidan [11] STIRLING DARMAWAN Dylan [07] STIRLING DAVIES Nicholas [07] CANNING VALE DAVIS Edward [07] MT HAWTHORN DAVIS Jai [12] BUTLER DAWSON Joseph [11] CHURCHLANDS DAWSON Trey [11] KENSINGTON DAWSON Xavier [09] CHURCHLANDS

DESPOTOVSKI Sebastian [07] BEDFORD DESPOTOVSKI Tomas [11] BEDFORD DEVINE Thomas [09] INGLEWOOD DHARMA Alvarez [07] COMO DHARMAPURI Kundan [07] ASCOT DHARMAPURI Sri Krishna [10] ASCOT DHARMASUNDERA Seshan [09] RIVERVALE

DI TORO Tristen [11] RIVERVALE DICKINSON William [12] EAST PERTH

DE GOIS Tamish [04] YOKINE

DODO-BALU Joseph [12] REDCLIFFE DOWNEY Thomas [04] MT LAWLEY DOYLE Conor [12] DARLINGTON DREW Edward [09] INGLEWOOD

DE VRIES Brashen [04] CANNINGTON

DRUMMOND Patrick [10] MT LAWLEY

DEAN Taj [05] DIANELLA

DRUZIANICH Nicholas [12] MORLEY

DELCASALE Jacob [12] KINGSLEY DELEONARDIS Nicholas [12] STIRLING DELLA GATTA James [11] BALLAJURA DELLA GATTA Matthew [11] BALLAJURA

FARMER Harrison [07] NORANDA

FATIN Asher [12] MT LAWLEY FAY Christian [08] DIANELLA FEASEY Timothy [12] BAYSWATER FERNANDES Simon [11] ROSSMOYNE

DING Hudson [05] MAYLANDS

DODO-BALU Andre [10] REDCLIFFE

DELCASALE Isaac [11] KINGSLEY

FARFAN Cristiano [05] MENORA

FELS Benjamin [09] CARLISLE

DE FILIPPIS Joshua [11] CAVERSHAM

DEGEBRODT Jaxon [11] INGLEWOOD

FARE Cooper [11] SOUTH PERTH

DILLON Harry [05] DUNCRAIG

DODGSON Nate [04] SOUTH PERTH

DEGEBRODT Ashley [11] INGLEWOOD

FABLE Thomas [12] INGLEWOOD

DILLON Brayden [11] BAYSWATER

D’CASTRO Jacob [11] MT HAWTHORN

DEFONSEKA Nathan [09] CANNINGTON

FABLE Patrick [07] INGLEWOOD

FARRELL Jeffrey [09] SEVILLE GROVE

DI NELLA Jordan [09] DIANELLA

DO Davin [09] MORLEY

DEDMAN Jett [08] INGLEWOOD

ENG Joseph [12] SOUTH PERTH

DI NARDO Lucas [12] MENORA

DAY William [08] WEMBLEY

DECELIS Ryan [09] DIANELLA

EMMANUEL Harry [11] INGLEWOOD

FARRELL Declan [11] VICTORIA PARK

DISTEFANO Taj [04] LATHLAIN

DECELIS Rhys [06] DIANELLA

ELLISON Sebastian [11] CLAREMONT

DI GIROLAMO Max [07] NORTH PERTH

DAY Nicholas [06] WEMBLEY

DE SANTIS Benjamin [04] DIANELLA

ELLERY Nicholas [10] INGLEWOOD

FARNFIELD Samuel [09] DIANELLA

DINH James [12] MAYLANDS

DE MASI Adam [07] YOKINE

ELLERY James [12] INGLEWOOD

DI CIANO Andrea [09] TUART HILL

DAY Cuba [04] DIANELLA

DE GOIS Tristan [07] YOKINE

EGITTO Noah [09] INGLEWOOD

DRUZIANICH Tomas [10] MORLEY DUKU Salvatore [10] DIANELLA DUNCAN Harry [08] CLOVERDALE DUNCAN Marcus [12] CLOVERDALE DUONG Brandon [11] BEDFORD EAMES Lachlan [09] INGLEWOOD EDMONDS Kaiden [05] INNALOO EDMONDS Pierce [07] INNALOO EDMONDSON Jack [06] SOUTH PERTH EDWARDS Thomas [09] MAYLANDS EGAN Jakson [11] OCEAN REEF EGITTO Jayden [11] INGLEWOOD

FERRANTE Damon [12] MENORA FEWSTER Ashton [08] COOLBINIA FIDOCK Daniel [07] WOODLANDS FIDOCK Michael [10] WOODLANDS FIDOCK Sean [12] WOODLANDS FILEAR Benjamin [06] YOKINE FIORE Rafael [10] MT HAWTHORN FITZGERALD Daniel [12] INGLEWOOD FITZGERALD Lachlan [11] KARRINYUP FLANAGAN Oisin [04] JOONDANNA FONG Jaxon [09] DIANELLA FONTE Aaron [08] HIGH WYCOMBE FOOTE Hudson [06] INGLEWOOD FORD Joshua [11] WEST PERTH FORREST Timothy [11] INGLEWOOD FORTEY Adam [08] VICTORIA PARK FORTEY Andrew [05] VICTORIA PARK FOSS Sholto [09] LESMURDIE FOTI Caelan [10] MOSMAN PARK

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

CUBAHIRO Bonheur [09] KOONDOOLA

FOTI Kaya [12] MOSMAN PARK FOTI Noah [10] MT HAWTHORN FOTI Sebastian [06] SHENTON PARK FOWLER Luca [05] TUART HILL

269

FOWLER Rocco [06] TUART HILL

GISMONDI Finn [09] LATHLAIN

HANSEN Jeremy [12] CITY BEACH

FOWLES Brody [12] WEMBLEY DOWNS

GLENDINNING James [08] YOKINE

HANSEN Robert [09] BANKSIA GROVE

FRANKOWIAK Rowan [10] MT HAWTHORN FRANSE Stephen [08] NORANDA

HANSEN-KNARHOI Harry [07] FLOREAT HARBROW Saxon [08] BAYSWATER

FRENCH Evan [08] MENORA FRENCH Matthew [11] MENORA

GOMES Joshua [07] BEELIAR

HARDY James [11] INGLEWOOD

FRENCH Michael [10] MENORA

GONZALEZ Ruben [11] BASSENDEAN

HARLOW Jack [10] CITY BEACH

FRY Thomas [12] MT LAWLEY GALANTE Alexander [12] RIVERVALE GALIPO Antonio [09] SWANBOURNE GALIPO Roberto [06] SWANBOURNE GALVIN Aiden [12] FLOREAT GANGEMI Zach [05] MT LAWLEY GARDINER Christopher [08] KENSINGTON GARDINER Euan [06] KENSINGTON GARDINER Lucas [08] KENSINGTON GARDINER William [09] KENSINGTON GARREFFA Maximus [08] MAYLANDS GARTSIDE Tom [11] BALLAJURA GASPER Yannick [08] INGLEWOOD GASTON Liam [07] BEDFORD

GORDON Nicholas [07] BAYSWATER GORSKI Andre’ [11] FLOREAT GORSKI Charles [06] FLOREAT GORSKI Tex [09] FLOREAT GOSATTI Ethan [11] SUBIACO GOSATTI Levi [05] SUBIACO

GEBAUER Oliver [04] DIANELLA GEORGE Blake [12] DIANELLA GEORGE Tyler [10] CARINE GEORGIADES Jack [10] BALCATTA GERAD CYRIL Basil [12] KARRINYUP GERMANO Domenico [09] COOLBINIA GERMANO Max [06] COOLBINIA GERRANS Matthew [12] LATHLAIN GERRANS Zachary [08] LATHLAIN GHOBRYAL Daniel [10] MANNING GIACOPPO Julian [10] YOKINE GILBERT Charles [10] MORLEY GILBERT William [12] KALAMUNDA GILLESPIE Jack [07] WOODVALE

HARRIS Noah [10] CONNOLLY HARRISON Cooper [05] NORTH PERTH HARRISON Sean [11] BAYSWATER HARVEY Jack [11] SCARBOROUGH

HASSETT Brett [11] SOUTH PERTH

GOTT Kaiden [08] GWELUP

HATTON George [10] MOUNT HAWTHORN

GOTT Riley [06] GWELUP GRAHAM Jayden [09] EAST PERTH GRANT Jude [12] PERTH GRASSI Michael [04] SOUTH PERTH GRATTOGGI Luke [10] WEST LEEDERVILLE GRAY Maynard [07] SUBIACO GRAY William [04] RIVERVALE GREANEY Kyle [12] DARCH GREEN Thomas [11] ASCOT

GREY James [09] MOUNT LAWLEY

GEBAUER Henry [05] DIANELLA

HARRIS Luke [11] EAST PERTH

GOSATTI Zachary [05] SUBIACO

GAVALAS Efstratios [07] SOUTH PERTH

GEARON Liam [07] BALCATTA

HARRIS Logan [07] CONNOLLY

HASKINS Matthew [11] EDGEWATER

GREENWELL James [12] BALLAJURA

GAVIN Will [11] WOODLANDS

HARDY Ethan [10] INGLEWOOD

GOSATTI Luca [08] SUBIACO

GAVALAS Alexandros [04] SOUTH PERTH

GAVIN Thomas [09] WOODLANDS

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

GODFREY Daniel [05] MT HAWTHORN GODFREY Revonne [11] EAST PERTH

FRY Nicholas [08] MT LAWLEY

270

GLYNN Tadhg [11] MT HAWTHORN

GUAZZELLI Myles [05] BASSENDEAN GULLUNI Andre [07] DIANELLA HAILAND Luke [09] BELMONT HAILAND Tobias [04] BELMONT HALL Michael [05] MAYLANDS HALL William [07] MAYLANDS HAMILTON Gabriel [09] MOUNT LAWLEY HAMILTON Quinn [06] MOUNT LAWLEY HAMLYN Harrison [10] VICTORIA PARK HAMPSON Charlie [05] MT LAWLEY HAMPSON Dylan [11] CANNING VALE HANJIN DE FILIPPO Alexander [07] COOLBINIA HANLON Riley [12] LATHLAIN HANNAH Riley [04] CLAREMONT HANNAH Taylor [09] CLAREMONT

HAWKINS Darshan [07] INGLEWOOD HAY Angus [11] GOLDEN BAY HAYDEN Julius [08] TOM PRICE HAYWARD Zachary [12] LEEMING HEALD Isaac [07] CARLISLE HEALD Samuel [12] CARLISLE HEHIR Jamison [06] HIGHGATE HEMBRA Kyle [10] DIANELLA HENSHALL James [12] KEWDALE HENWOOD Alexander [11] ST JAMES HERRINGTON Sebastian [07] MT LAWLEY HESLOP Benjamin [08] LANGFORD HESLOP Jamie [12] LANGFORD HESLOP Kieran [04] LANGFORD HEWITT Daniel [08] BASSENDEAN HEWITT Max [07] LEEMING HIGGINS Jess [10] MOUNT LAWLEY HIPOLITO Alessandro [06] CHURCHLANDS HOANG Isaac [06] MENORA HOANG James [10] DIANELLA HOANG Peter [11] DIANELLA HOARE Calum [12] ST JAMES HOBBS Matthew [12] ARDROSS HODDER-RYAN Emmet [08] BELMONT HOGAN Hugh [11] NORTH PERTH HOGAN Will [12] FLOREAT HOLDSWORTH Dante [09] TUART HILL

HOLMES Angus [10] VICTORIA PARK HOLMES Griffin [08] VICTORIA PARK

JEE Terence [08] QUEENS PARK

KNOX Adam [11] NORANDA

JENKINS Harry [04] MT LAWLEY

KOETSER Matthew [07] BURNS BEACH

JENKINS Jack [08] LATHLAIN JENKINS Matthew [06] MT LAWLEY JENNINGS Harley [09] ARDROSS

KULENOVIC Blake [06] LANDSDALE KULENOVIC Taj [06] LANDSDALE

HOLMSEN Ethan [11] KARDINYA

JEREMIAH Jarrod [11] MORLEY

HOMSANY Alexander [09] KARRINYUP

JERVIS Damon [08] KENSINGTON

KURUBALAN Soorya [11] EAST PERTH

JIA Eddie [07] MORLEY

LADHAMS Angus [12] RIVERVALE

JOHN Jacob [11] BOORAGOON

LADHAMS Henry [11] RIVERVALE

JOHN Jeevan [08] NORANDA

LADHAMS Samuel [06] RIVERVALE

JOHNSON Charles [07] LEEDERVILLE

LADYMAN Zaiden [07] BEDFORD

HOMSANY Simon [11] KARRINYUP HOPKINS Jehan [07] NORTH PERTH HORGAN Joshua [09] DIANELLA HORGAN Noah [07] DIANELLA HOUNSLOW Bradley [09] EMBLETON

JOHNSON Cohen [07] BEDFORD JOHNSTON Finn [07] TRIGG

HOWARD Lachlan [12] SCARBOROUGH

JONES Ashton [09] ASCOT

HOWELLS Colin [10] PADBURY

KACZMARCZYK Alex [07] BEDFORD

HOYE Daniel [10] INGLEWOOD HOYE Darcy [08] INGLEWOOD HU Samuel [09] KEWDALE HUDSTON Jack [09] ILUKA HUGHES Baily [12] MT LAWLEY HUGHES Kane [12] DIANELLA HUGO Aaron [05] MENORA HUNT Alistair [12] MAYLANDS HUNTER David [04] NORANDA IACONI Jerome [11] NORTH PERTH IACOPETTA Luke [10] DIANELLA IAZZI Roberto [12] SOUTH PERTH

JONES Kobe [11] ASCOT

KACZMARCZYK Ryan [07] BEDFORD KAESER Samuel [08] PEARSALL KAESER Ziggy [05] PEARSALL KANNIS Jack [12] INGLEWOOD KARAGEORGIOU Christo [07] LANDSDALE KARAGEORGIOU Panayiotis [08] LANDSDALE KARELIS Benjamin [07] NORTH PERTH KARELIS Joshua [04] NORTH PERTH

IERACI Jack [08] INGLEWOOD

KEARLE Liam [10] SOUTH GUILDFORD

ILLICH Zane [08] SOUTH PERTH

KEENAN Patrick [09] WEST PERTH

IOVENE Luca [07] ILUKA

KEENAN Samuel [12] WEST PERTH

IPSARO-PASSIONE Joseph [08] HILLARYS

KEIZER Tylen [12] WOODVALE

IPSARO-PASSIONE Juliano [11] TUART HILL ITALIANO Blair [12] THORNLIE IVALDI Sebastian [04] MT LAWLEY JACKSON Mervyn [10] HOCKING JAMES Logan [09] CITY BEACH JAMES Louis [11] DALKEITH JAMES Marcus [07] DALKEITH JAMIESON Oliver [05] BAYSWATER JANSEN Tom [12] BRIGADOON JASPER Alexander [12] NORTH PERTH JASPER Benjamin [10] NORTH PERTH JAVED Raphael [05] COMO JAYAMAHA Kuba [09] MAYLANDS JAYAWICKREMA Ayodhya [11] CANNING VALE

KELL Jaycob [11] NORTH COOGEE KELLEHER Sebastian [07] WILLETTON KELLY Ben [12] KENSINGTON KELLY Luke [10] KENSINGTON KELLY Tim [11] BAYSWATER KELSO Ethen [08] VICTORIA PARK

LAGAN John [11] INGLEWOOD LAGRENADE Filipe [12] WILSON LAI Vernon [11] SOUTH PERTH LAKE Aden [07] INGLEWOOD LAKE James [04] BASSENDEAN LAKE Nikolo [10] INGLEWOOD LAM Ethan [10] EAST VICTORIA PARK LAM Nam [07] SOUTH PERTH LAMATTINA Domenic [07] DIANELLA LAMATTINA Julian [06] DIANELLA LAMATTINA Lucian [04] DIANELLA LAMBERT Hamish [07] JOONDANNA LAMBORN Michael [08] FLOREAT LAMERS Willem [10] YOKINE LANDON Jason [10] INGLEWOOD LANE Ted [10] EMBLETON LANE Zack [12] KINGSLEY LANFEAR APPLEBY Madoc [07] SPEARWOOD LANGDON Thomas [11] VICTORIA PARK LANGER Fynnigan [11] CHURCHLANDS LANGER Taylor [08] CHURCHLANDS LAWRENCE Brad [09] MORLEY LAWRENCE Damien [08] MT HAWTHORN

KENNEDY Samuel [10] REDCLIFFE

LAWYIMWAN Dean [12] HARRISDALE

KENWERY James [07] BEDFORD

LE Aaron [06] NORTH PERTH

KERRIGAN Chadd [10] BAYSWATER

LE Jason [11] NORTH PERTH

KHAN Zakriya [06] DIANELLA KHUU Ivan [08] BEECHBORO KIDDLE Jack [10] NORTH PERTH KINNINMONT Jamie [12] NORTH PERTH KINSELLA Fintan [11] KENSINGTON KIRKALDY Josh [09] COMO

LE John [12] BAYSWATER LE Michael [12] DIANELLA LE Nathan [09] NORTH PERTH

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

HOLLAND Nathan [09] EAST PERTH

LE GOUEFF Jack [09] BEDFORD LE GOUEFF Jonathon [07] BEDFORD LE TESSIER Victor [11] FLOREAT LEACH Cameron [10] KARRINYUP

271

LEATHERLAND Xavier [12] DIANELLA

MACFARLANE Gabriel [08] DOUBLEVIEW

LEE Callum [09] BOORAGOON

MACKENZIE James [07] DIANELLA

LEE Jackson [11] NORTH PERTH

MACRAE Daniel [09] MENORA

LEE Timothy [05] BOORAGOON

MACRI Giuseppe [09] NORTH PERTH

LEE Zacary [10] LEEMING LEONE Julian [09] FLOREAT LEPPARD Christopher [07] HERNE HILL LESTONE Jackson [05] SORRENTO LETIZIA Andre [05] MAYLANDS LIBAO Perth [11] HOCKING LIM Justin [07] MIRRABOOKA LINDSAY Tom [10] SUCCESS LITTLE Kristian [10] INGLEWOOD LIU Junpei [08] EAST PERTH LLOYD Ashley [11] MAYLANDS LOBO Cameron [08] CANNING VALE LOCANTRO Lachlan [05] BURSWOOD LOCKE Brandon [07] DIANELLA LOCKE Jeremiah [04] CHAMPION LAKES LOCKE Joshua [10] CHAMPION LAKES LOIACONO Corey [08] BAYSWATER LOIACONO Joshua [10] BAYSWATER LOO Matthew [09] MAYLANDS LOVELAND Caleb [06] EAST VICTORIA PARK LOVELAND Eli [09] EAST VICTORIA PARK LOVELAND Ethan [10] EAST VICTORIA PARK

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

MAFRICA Jacques [11] MENORA MAFRICA Pietro [07] MENORA MAGISTRO Leone [05] DIANELLA MAHATALAGALAGE DON Nadev [07] REDCLIFFE MAHER Liam [08] BAYSWATER MAHER Thomas [12] BALCATTA MAHER Tieg [04] ATTADALE MAHONEY James [09] INGLEWOOD MAI Mathieu [12] MARANGAROO MAINE Benjamin [04] DIANELLA MAINE Matthew [07] DIANELLA MAIO Lorenzo [12] DIANELLA MAKINSON Joshua [10] ALEXANDER HEIGHTS MAKINSON Liam [08] ALEXANDER HEIGHTS MALITI Muhau [12] LANDSDALE MALPASS Ethan [08] VICTORIA PARK MANAF-HASSAN Jaxon [08] MORLEY MANAF-HASSAN Patric [09] MORLEY MANGAN Jacob [11] BALCATTA MANNION Patrick [07] MOUNT LAWLEY MANSON Jake [06] INGLEWOOD

MARTIN Liam [12] MAYLANDS MARTIN Matthew [06] INGLEWOOD MARTIN Nicholas [12] STIRLING MARTINO Luca [08] STIRLING MASBATE Gabriel [07] CITY BEACH MATAR Hugh [07] FLOREAT MATAR William [11] FLOREAT MATHER Angus [07] INNALOO MATHEW Francisco [08] SOUTH PERTH MATOBA Taiga [09] DIANELLA MATTHEWS Luke [07] RIVERTON MATTHEWS Mackenzie [10] CITY BEACH MATTHYS Justin [12] BOORAGOON MATTINGLEY Riley [10] DAGLISH MATUSZKIEWICZ Daniel [08] COOLBINIA MAUGHAN William [08] COOLBINIA MAY Branson [07] VICTORIA PARK MAY Hudson [04] VICTORIA PARK MAZARAKIS Aris [04] DIANELLA MAZARAKIS Dimitri [07] DIANELLA MCCABE Bowie [04] MOUNT HAWTHORN MCCAGUE James [07] EAST VICTORIA PARK MCCARTHY-RYMER Ciaran [11] CITY BEACH MCCARTNEY Judd [05] BUTLER MCCARTNEY Taj [08] BUTLER MCCARTNEY Zander [04] BUTLER MCCHORD Luke [08] BURNS BEACH

LOVERIDGE Lachlan [11] DIANELLA

MANSON Zach [11] MOUNT HAWTHORN

LOVETT Freddy [08] MOUNT HAWTHORN

MARCHESANI Christian [08] YOKINE

LOWE Alexander [08] NEDLANDS

MARCHESANI Christopher [09] DIANELLA

MCDONAGH Aidan [10] EMBLETON

MARCHESI Paul [09] CANNINGTON

MCDONALD Angus [09] SWANBOURNE

MARGARETIC Izak [07] MENORA

MCDONALD Charles [05] DIANELLA

LUAL Lual [09] BALGA LUDOVICO Christian [07] BELMONT LUDOVICO Timothy [12] BELMONT LUSCOMBE Kayden [07] THORNLIE LUSTIG Hugo [06] MT LAWLEY LUTULA SHUNGU Dan [07] MERRIWA MA Chuo Yan [12] DIANELLA MACDONALD Hudson [06] BAYSWATER MACDONALD Parker [06] BAYSWATER

272

MADARA Michael [08] NORTH FREMANTLE

MARTELLI Joshua [12] DIANELLA

MACDONALD Xander [07] BAYSWATER

MARI Myles [07] NORTH PERTH MAROCCHI Jordan [04] DIANELLA MAROCCHI Milan [12] DIANELLA MARRAPODI Brock [12] BAYSWATER MARRAPODI Ethan [11] BAYSWATER MARSH Ethan [08] STIRLING MARSHALL Jacob [07] NORTH COOGEE MARTELLI Jordan [09] DIANELLA

MCCLURE Reilly [12] CURRAMBINE MCCORMACK Kade [10] PADBURY

MCDONALD Connor [12] HERNE HILL MCDONALD Nicholas [11] DIANELLA MCDONALD Noah [09] MAYLANDS MCDONALD Timothy [11] DIANELLA MCDONNELL Daniel [04] TRIGG MCDONNELL Liam [06] TRIGG MCELWEE Rory [11] MT HAWTHORN

MISIUN Peter [09] EAST VICTORIA PARK

MCGRATH Levi [05] SOUTH PERTH

MISTILIS Max [11] MAYLANDS

MCGRATH Mitchell [09] SOUTH PERTH

MISTILIS Theo [06] MAYLANDS

MCGRATH Thomas [07] SOUTH PERTH MCHARDIE Harrison [10] TUART HILL MCHUGH Seamus [05] WARWICK MCINTYRE Joshua [10] MARANGAROO MCLEAN Zachary [05] MOUNT HAWTHORN MCMAHON Owen [11] LATHLAIN MCMANUS Oscar [05] REDCLIFFE MCMILLAN Ethan [09] RIVERVALE MCPHEE Brendan [12] KARRINYUP MCQUILLAN Jesse [09] DIANELLA MCQUILLAN Xander [07] DIANELLA MCROSTIE Marcus [11] NEDLANDS

MOFFATT Alexander [11] KENSINGTON MOLA Tyrone [12] MT HAWTHORN MOLONEY Finn [10] FLOREAT MONTEROSSO Kyan [04] RIVERVALE

MEYER Kade [04] MT HAWTHORN MIHALOPOULOS George [08] DIANELLA

NANNUP Lewis [08] NORANDA

NAYLOR Gabriel [09] BAYSWATER

MORELLI Luca [07] PERTH

NELSON Dominic [07] BURNS BEACH

MORGAN Miles [07] SOUTH PERTH

NEVELDSEN Zachary [08] PADBURY

MORONEY Lachlan [09] WANNEROO

NG Justin [12] RIVERTON

MOROSINI Callum [08] BAYSWATER MORRIS William [08] DIANELLA

MORRISON Isaac [09] SOUTHERN RIVER

METCALF Julian [05] DIANELLA

MUTOYA Molodon [08] DIANELLA

MORCOMBE Charlie [08] BASSENDEAN

MELDRUM Isaac [08] GWELUP

MESSERE Jesse [12] CARLISLE

MUSTICA Matthew [12] INGLEWOOD

NASTASI Bon [07] DIANELLA

MORRISON Carl [07] NORANDA

MENON Ashwyn [12] THORNLIE

MUSBAH Alessio [06] COOLBINIA

MOORE Fraser [12] ASCOT

MEINERTZ Tate [09] MENORA

MENAGLIO Thomas [12] INGLEWOOD

MURRAY Tom [10] WEST LEEDERVILLE

NARDELLI Luke [12] EMBLETON

MORRIS-LUCK Banjo [04] MOUNT LAWLEY

MELECA Zane [10] MORLEY

MURRAY Thomas [07] BASSENDEAN

MOORE Aaron [11] BASSENDEAN

MEADE Hudson [08] NORANDA

MELECA Caleb [08] MORLEY

MURRAY Liam [04] BASSENDEAN

MOSCHILLA Francis [09] COOLBINIA

NGO Alan [08] ASCOT NGUYEN Alexander [12] BEDFORD NGUYEN Andrew [11] NOLLAMARA NGUYEN Huan [10] HIGHGATE NGUYEN Jayden [09] MT LAWLEY NGUYEN Lam-Anh [12] HIGHGATE NGUYEN Oliver [05] MOUNT LAWLEY NGUYEN Toan [12] MT LAWLEY

MOSCHILLA Robert [06] COOLBINIA

NGUYEN Wilson [10] MADDINGTON

MOSCONI Jaiah [12] DUNCRAIG

NICHOLLS Christian [10] MENORA

MOTT Clayton [07] MOUNT LAWLEY

NICOLAOU Roman [12] DIANELLA

MOTT Hudson [05] MOUNT LAWLEY

NICOLETTO Xavier [07] BEDFORD

NICOLETTO Oliver [04] BEDFORD

MOURSELLAS Nicholas [07] DIANELLA

NORMAN William [06] JOONDANNA

MILLER Nicolas [12] DIANELLA

MULHOLLAND James [07] INGLEWOOD

NORRISH Gianni [07] BEDFORD

MILLER Troy [09] DIANELLA

MULLER Ben [05] HILLARYS

OATHAM Benjamin [09] MT LAWLEY

MILBURN Owen [12] DIANELLA

MILNER Joseph [08] VICTORIA PARK MILOSAVLJEVIC Kyron [12] MT LAWLEY MIN OO Harrison [11] SOUTH PERTH

MULLIGAN Dylan [10] EAST PERTH MUNDT Nathan [10] BAYSWATER MUNOZ-DESPIERRE Lucas [12] MORLEY MURABITO Lewis [05] ASCOT

MIN OO Pascal [08] SOUTH PERTH

MURDOCH Jaxon [05] STIRLING

MINDERMAN Bailey [04] WILSON

MURPHY Brendan [11] EAST PERTH

MINNITI Samuel [11] NORTH PERTH

MURPHY Dylan [12] SORRENTO

MIOCEVICH Jack [06] MAYLANDS MIOCEVICH Michael [11] MENORA MIOCEVICH Thomas [12] MAYLANDS MIRAGLIOTTA Ashley [09] COMO MISIUN Pavel [10] EAST VICTORIA PARK

MURPHY Fletcher [05] DIANELLA MURPHY George [05] MENORA MURPHY Kai [07] INGLEWOOD MURPHY Martin [08] EAST PERTH MURPHY Riley [08] SORRENTO MURPHY Ryan [06] NORTH PERTH MURRAY Eamonn [08] WEST LEEDERVILLE

NUTT Oliver [07] CHURCHLANDS

OATHAM Daniel [07] MT LAWLEY O’BRIEN David [08] GREENWOOD O’BRIEN Declan [05] NORTH BEACH O’BRIEN Luca [10] CURRAMBINE O’CONNOR Dylan [10] BAYSWATER O’DONOGHUE Patrick [12] BASSENDEAN O’DRISCOLL Bailey [10] CANNINGTON

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

MCGRATH Lennox [07] SOUTH PERTH

O’DRISCOLL Brandon [07] HIGHGATE O’DRISCOLL Christian [10] HIGHGATE OGG Aiden [10] COMO O’HAGAN Dominic [05] PALMYRA

273

O’HURLEY Declan [12] COOLBINIA

PELL Harrison [12] ALFRED COVE

OKELY Roman [12] WEST LEEDERVILLE

PELLEGRINI Luke [12] DIANELLA

OLIVIERI Benjamin [12] EAST PERTH ONG Jonathan [08] MAYLANDS O’ROURKE Jett [08] BAYSWATER OSSOMBE LUTULA Willy [12] MERRIWA O’SULLIVAN Fraser [09] WEMBLEY O’TOOLE Finn [09] KALAMUNDA

PERIZ Jack [07] RIVERVALE PERIZ Leo [04] RIVERVALE PERIZ Samuel [06] RIVERVALE PERKINS Fraser [07] MT HAWTHORN

OTTOBRINO Luke [11] MT LAWLEY OWEN Henry [05] LATHLAIN

PERLINI Luke [07] MAYLANDS

OWENS Angus [11] BAYSWATER

PERRONI Rocco [06] ASCOT

PABBRUWE Liam [11] KENSINGTON

PERRY Coby [08] MENORA

PACHIOLI Kato [06] BAYSWATER PAGANO Alexander [11] INGLEWOOD PAKI Dalvin [07] MT LAWLEY PALERMO Oscar [07] EAST VICTORIA PARK PALMER Jacob [07] GWELUP PALMERO Benjamin [08] BAYSWATER PALMERO Luca [05] BAYSWATER PAMPACOS James [08] FLOREAT PANETTA Ivan [12] EAST PERTH PARASKOV Kosta [12] MENORA PARISE Jojo [10] WESTMINSTER PARK Sebastian [05] SHELLEY PARK Thomas [07] SHELLEY PARKER Isaac [07] LESMURDIE

RADONJIC Nicholas [12] NORTH PERTH

PETRICH Benjamin [10] WEMBLEY DOWNS

PEIRCE Samuel [12] INGLEWOOD PELL Cameron [10] ALFRED COVE

RAINER Lachlan [09] DUNCRAIG

PETRICH Jude [08] WEMBLEY DOWNS

RAINSFORD Lachlan [11] ATTADALE

PETRILLO Marcus [09] DIANELLA

RAINSFORD Thomas [09] ATTADALE

PETTERSON Montgomery [07] WEST PERTH

RANKIN Talan [07] MAYLANDS

PHAM David [12] NORANDA

RAPKOCH Grant [09] FLOREAT

PHAN Anders [09] YOKINE

RASCHILLA Julian [10] YOKINE

PHAN Isaac [07] MT LAWLEY

READER Callum [11] DARCH

PHILLIPS Jackson [07] INGLEWOOD

REAPER Joshua [12] BAYSWATER

PIFFARETTI Libero [10] NORANDA PIGRAM Leroy [11] WILLAGEE

PISANO Damian [12] SAMSON PLUMMER Matthew [05] NORTH PERTH

PECA Nicholas [06] WOODBRIDGE

QUARTERMAIN Liam [06] BEDFORD

PETERS Jamaan [08] BAYSWATER

PIZZUTO Jake [11] CANNING VALE

PEARSON Alexander [12] COMO

QUARMBY Thomas [07] INGLEWOOD

RADICA Max [04] KENSINGTON

PATMAN Ethan [07] SALTER POINT

PEARS Benjamin [11] DOUBLEVIEW

QUADROS Isaac [06] BALGA

PETERS Jacob [08] INGLEWOOD

PATEL Manav [11] LANDSDALE

PEARCE Adam [08] CITY BEACH

PUTHUPPALLIL Flinto [08] HUNTINGDALE

QUICK Mitchell [10] DIANELLA

PIRABANANTHAN Llavan [07] BEECHBORO

PAZ Santiago [10] EAST PERTH

PULAPPADI Aryan [09] BAYSWATER

PETAGNA Andrew [11] WEMBLEY

PARKER Thomas [04] BAYSWATER

PAYNE Thomas [12] BOORAGOON

PUGH Oliver [07] WINTHROP

QUICK Jake [07] DIANELLA

PINTO Joseph [12] COMO

PAULET Matthew [12] WOODLANDS

PRINGLE Oliver [12] JOONDANNA

PESCE Samuel [11] DIANELLA

PARKER Patrick [08] BAYSWATER

PAUL WEST Cooper [09] WEMBLEY

PRIMERANO Matteo [12] LATHLAIN

QUARTERMAIN Tom [04] BEDFORD

PARKER James [07] MT LAWLEY

PATMAN Isaac [11] SALTER POINT

PRIMERANO Dion [08] LATHLAIN

PERRY Jack [10] MENORA

PINCHIN-YAMADA Kinta [10] EAST PERTH

PASSARANI Filipe [10] VICTORIA PARK

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

PEREIRA Gabriel [06] MENORA

PERKINS Noah [09] MT HAWTHORN

PABBRUWE Oliver [11] KENSINGTON

274

PENNEFATHER Alexander [12] MT LAWLEY

POWNALL Edward [12] SHENTON PARK

POLA Max [09] LATHLAIN PONTRE Aidan [05] VICTORIA PARK POON Kin Ting [11] DIANELLA POON Rei [08] MT LAWLEY POONIA Jatin [12] CAVERSHAM POPE Harrison [08] TAPPING POPE Oliver [10] TAPPING POREBSKI (MORI) Nicholas [08] BEDFORD POSTMA Elijah [08] JANE BROOK POWERS Jake [08] WILLAGEE

REED Sailee [11] INGLEWOOD REES Daniel [10] DIANELLA REES Max [04] MAYLANDS REGAN Ethan [10] DIANELLA REHN William [09] DARLINGTON REUBEN Isaiah [12] SEVILLE GROVE REUBEN Jaeree [10] SEVILLE GROVE REUBEN Nehemiah [09] SEVILLE GROVE RHODES Jack [11] COOLBINIA RICCI Adam [11] MT HAWTHORN RICCI Joseph [10] DIANELLA RICKARD Jarvis [08] DOUBLEVIEW RIDGE Jack [08] FLOREAT RIDLEY Chase [09] EAST VICTORIA PARK RIGGIO Max [07] ST JAMES RIOLI Izayah [10] BERTRAM RIOLI Tryse [08] BERTRAM RISTIC Luka [08] DIANELLA ROBBINS Gaudi [11] MOUNT CLAREMONT

ROBERTS Harrison [11] MANNING ROBERTS Matthew [08] ROSSMOYNE ROBERTS Sidney [10] MORLEY ROBERTSON Casey [08] DIANELLA ROBERTSON Thomas [10] DIANELLA ROBERTSON Toby [12] DIANELLA ROBERTSON-ZURZOLO Seyha [11] FLOREAT ROBINSON Adam [11] HAMERSLEY ROBINSON Luke [04] NORTH PERTH ROBINSON Samuel [12] HAMERSLEY ROBINSON Timothy [09] HAMERSLEY ROBINSON Zachary [12] WEMBLEY DOWNS ROCCA Leon [11] BAYSWATER

SANFILIPPO Antonio [06] COOLBINIA

SHANAHAN Elshaday [09] BASSENDEAN

SANTALUCIA Nicolas [09] PERTH

SHERRY Matthew [10] VICTORIA PARK

SANTELLI Daniel [10] NORTH PERTH SANTORO Alexander [11] BELMONT SANTORO Liam [09] YOKINE SANTORO Sebastian [04] BELMONT SAPIENZA Cruz [04] BEACONSFIELD SAPIENZA Diego [08] BEACONSFIELD SARKAR Debadipti [07] QUEENS PARK SARRIS Dimitri [12] MT HAWTHORN SARRIS Yianni [06] MT HAWTHORN SARTOR William [06] SOUTH PERTH

SIBOSADO Colby [08] MERRIWA SIBOSADO Lachlan [11] MERRIWA SICILIANO Lucas [09] ST JAMES SICILIANO Nicholas [07] KARRINYUP SICILIANO Sebastian [08] ST JAMES SILVA Christian [09] YOKINE SILVA Izaya [06] YOKINE SIMPSON Ethan [10] BEDFORD SINAGRA Adrian [10] DIANELLA SINCLAIR Ethan [11] BAYSWATER SINCLAIR Rory [09] BAYSWATER SINCLAIR Thomas [05] NORTH BEACH SITORUS Rafael [09] CAVERSHAM

ROCHE Matthew [11] EAST PERTH

SAWKINS Jack [06] EAST CANNINGTON

RODGER Callum [10] BAYSWATER

SBROCCO Nathan [09] STIRLING

SMITH Bill [05] FLOREAT

RODGER Lachlan [07] BAYSWATER

SCACCHIA-MAHER Jack [06] INGLEWOOD

SMITH Daniel [12] THE VINES

SCALI Max [08] MOUNT LAWLEY

SMITH Harry [09] FLOREAT SMITH Keefer [09] MAYLANDS

RODOREDA Malaki [12] CAVERSHAM RODOREDA Turi [07] CAVERSHAM

SCALLY Patrick [09] MT LAWLEY

RODRIGUES Jordan [07] BELMONT

SCARPAROLO Jackson [04] JOONDANNA

RODRIGUEZ Kaleb [07] GOOSEBERRY HILL ROGERS Harrison [07] WEMBLEY DOWNS ROSSI Alexander [11] BAYSWATER

SCHELFHOUT George [09] GREENMOUNT SCHELFHOUT Louis [12] GREENMOUNT

SLATER Jonathan [09] MT LAWLEY

SMITH Patrick [12] DIANELLA SMITH Ted [07] FLOREAT SMITH Thomas [09] MT HAWTHORN SMITH Trent [10] BAYSWATER SMOLIC Riley [08] DIANELLA SOARES Johann [08] REDCLIFFE

ROSSI Luca [11] BAYSWATER

SCHINDLER-THOMAS Jordan [11] MORLEY

ROSSO Christian [12] KARRINYUP

SCHNEIDER Kelly [12] CITY BEACH

SOARES MENDES Jonas [09] EAST PERTH

SCHNEIDER Reyne [08] CITY BEACH

SOARES POEIRA Michael [12] EAST VICTORIA PARK

SCHURMANN Oliver [10] MAYLANDS

SOH Zachary [08] DIANELLA

ROUX Ethan [12] STIRLING ROWE Luke [08] WEMBLEY ROWNEY Oliver [04] MT LAWLEY ROWNEY William [10] MT LAWLEY RUMFORD Derek [06] EAST VICTORIA PARK RUNDLE Jack [07] KENSINGTON RUNDLE Thomas [11] KENSINGTON RYAN Declan [10] BOORAGOON RYAN Declan [07] NORANDA RYAN Ethan [12] BAYSWATER RYAN Gavin [09] NORANDA RYAN Matthew [06] MAYLANDS RYAN Max [10] WEMBLEY SALVIA Dylan [12] LEEMING

SCOTT Jarrad [12] RIVERVALE SCOTT-ROGAN Harrison [11] ASHFIELD SCURRIA Leon [09] DIANELLA SEALE Aodhan [07] MOUNT HAWTHORN SECKER Thomas [04] CLOVERDALE SEDEN Cayliss [09] BASSENDEAN SERTORIO Marco [04] DIANELLA SETH Aaron [09] MORLEY SEVE Connor [11] REDCLIFFE SEVE Deacan [07] REDCLIFFE

SAMPSON Jayde [08] STIRLING

SHACKLES William [11] MT LAWLEY

SANDS Flynn [07] NORTH PERTH

SHAH Benjamin [09] BAYSWATER

SANDS Owen [09] NORTH PERTH

SHANAHAN David [04] BASSENDEAN

SONNEMAN-SMITH Riley [12] EDGEWATER SPADONI Ashton [08] FLOREAT SPANJICH Jeremy [05] MT LAWLEY SPENCER Lachlan [08] DAGLISH SPIERS MacKenzie [12] STIRLING SPITTELER Jacob [11] DUNCRAIG STANES Austin [07] ATTADALE STARCEVICH Ben [09] MORLEY STARKIE Jean-Paul [11] TRIGG STEEGSTRA Oscar [10] EAST PERTH

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

ROBERTS Connor [07] MANNING

STENNING ALEXANDER Finn [05] BASSENDEAN STEWART Alastair [07] DIANELLA STEWART Jordi [08] NORTH PERTH STILLMAN Ryan [09] REDCLIFFE

275

STOJAN Liam [07] AUBIN GROVE STOPS Charlie [09] BAYSWATER

VINCIGUERRA Giacomo [05] TUART HILL

THOMSON Matthew [07] BEDFORD

VIVIAN Benjamin [10] CLOVERDALE

THORNILEY Max [12] FLOREAT

VOS Daniel [10] COOLBINIA

THORPE Samuel [09] GWELUP

WALLER Nicholas [12] KARRINYUP

STUBBS Luke [04] DAGLISH

THROSSELL Ethan [10] EAST CANNINGTON

WALSH Axel [04] DIANELLA

STYNMAN Theodore [07] LATHLAIN

THROSSELL Thomas [12] EAST CANNINGTON

SUBI Amal [10] DIANELLA

TIERNEY Dylan [12] DIANELLA

SUMICH Alexander [12] KARDINYA

TIZZANO Cristiano [09] WEMBLEY

STROHMEIER Joshua [08] BAYSWATER STRUDWICK Jamie [12] INGLEWOOD

WALSH Cooper [12] KENSINGTON WALSH Eli [05] WEMBLEY WALSH Xavier [08] DIANELLA WARMDEAN George [08] NORANDA

SUMICH Joshua [10] KARDINYA

TOBIN Nathan [07] CHURCHLANDS

SUMICH Leo [06] KENSINGTON

TODARO Michael [11] DIANELLA

WATERVOORT Max [11] GIDGEGANNUP

SUNDRA Jason [08] MT LAWLEY

TOMICH Nathanael [08] MOUNT HAWTHORN

WATKINS Harrison [07] WEMBLEY DOWNS

TONG James [12] KEWDALE

WATKINS James [05] WEMBLEY DOWNS

SYKES Ethan [09] BAYSWATER SYKES Joseph [06] BAYSWATER SYMONS Samuel [11] SOUTH PERTH TA Honour [11] WANNEROO TA Virtue [06] WANNEROO TAI Shawn JingSheng [12] STIRLING TALIANGIS Anthony [09] ATTADALE TAN Carlos [09] CLAREMONT TAN Ryan [11] CLAREMONT TAN William [12] CLAREMONT TANA Sachin [07] MT CLAREMONT TANNER Jack [07] RIVERVALE TANNER Leonardo [04] RIVERVALE

TONICH Jake [10] SUBIACO TORRE Carlos [09] MT CLAREMONT TORRES REBAZA Jose [08] LAKELANDS TOT Cristian [08] STIRLING TOT Louis [11] STIRLING TOWNSEND Riley [12] MT LAWLEY

WATTS Jarom [10] SALTER POINT WATTS Reuben [12] WOODBRIDGE WEBB Aaron [06] WILSON WEBB Caleb [10] WILSON

TRAN Deakin [06] DIANELLA

WEDGE Ayden [11] KENSINGTON

TRAN Keegen [04] MENORA

WEELAART-OSBORNE Danai [09] WATERFORD

TRANTER Thomas [09] CITY BEACH

TAYLOR Ethan [04] INGLEWOOD

TREASURE Dylon [07] BAYSWATER

TAYLOR Joel [12] LEEMING

TREMAIN Kyan [04] MAYLANDS

TAYLOR Troy [05] BAYSWATER

TRICOLI Benjamin [12] COOLBINIA

TEAKLE Raymond [12] DOUBLEVIEW

TRINH Hayden [05] BURSWOOD

THAMBIRAN Kiran [08] MAYLANDS

WATSON James [08] FLOREAT

WEBB Reuben [10] GOOSEBERRY HILL

TRAVAGLINI Luca [04] NORTH PERTH

TERRELL Westlee [05] WOODLANDS

WATSON Angus [10] FLOREAT

TRAN Darren [10] MAYLANDS

TASSONE Michael [10] COOLBINIA

TEO Sebastian [10] VICTORIA PARK

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

VIDOTTO Adam [10] INGLEWOOD

THOMSON Jack [11] WARWICK

STROHMEIER Jakob [10] BAYSWATER

TROY Patrick [05] MOUNT HAWTHORN TRUMPER Jack [07] LATHLAIN TRUONG Minh [11] BASSENDEAN

WELLER-THOMAS Zachary [11] MOUNT LAWLEY WESTON Dahmen [08] NORTH PERTH WHEATLEY Kyle [10] MENORA WHITE Oliver [09] KENSINGTON WIDDOWSON Cooper [04] KINGSLEY WIINSCHL Louis [09] MAYLANDS WILKIE Jacob [08] BASSENDEAN WILKINS Zak [11] WOODVALE WILLIAMS Royce [04] MENORA

THEOBALD Hayden [06] YOKINE

TSAGARIS Dimitri [11] WEST LEEDERVILLE

THEOBALD Jackson [06] DIANELLA

TSAPAZI Mitchell [09] BEECHBORO

WILSON Connor [08] DALKEITH

THESEIRA Kieran [10] JANE BROOK

TUCKER Ben [09] ASCOT

WILSON Joshua [09] MORLEY

TURNER Kyle [07] MENORA

WILSON Matthew [07] MORLEY

TYSON Flynn [09] BAYSWATER

WINDUS Hayden [09] LATHLAIN

TYSON Jordan [12] BAYSWATER

WINTERBURN Damon [09] BELMONT

THOMAS Christopher [09] MT HAWTHORN THOMAS Gabriel [11] NORANDA THOMAS Michael [11] MT HAWTHORN THOMPSON Ryan [11] MORLEY THOMPSON TILYARD Benjamin [07] WEST PERTH THOMSON Aden [07] MOUNT LAWLEY

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THOMSON Alexander [08] KARDINYA

VAN BEEK John [07] EAST PERTH VAN NOORD Eric [07] BAYSWATER VAN NOORD Max [07] BAYSWATER VAN VLIET Taylor [08] NORTH PERTH VERSACE Lachlan [08] BASSENDEAN

WILLIAMS Thomas [08] MENORA

WIRIADISASTRA Joshua [09] BEDFORD WOJTOWICZ Jack [10] MT LAWLEY WOOD Jarrad [09] GWELUP WOODACRE Mack [09] MENORA WOODHOUSE Griffin [10] KENSINGTON

WRAY Oscar [10] EAST VICTORIA PARK WRIGHT Kyle [11] EAST PERTH XAVIER Ian [12] CANNING VALE YAP Nicholas [09] BENTLEY YEO Fraser [07] OCEAN REEF YEO Jensen [09] OCEAN REEF YEO Ryan [04] MOUNT CLAREMONT YEOH Parker [04] BAYSWATER YORK Maxwell [07] HERNE HILL YOUNG Kane [08] DIANELLA ZACCAGNINI Max [09] COOLBINIA ZIMMERMANN Harry [11] LATHLAIN ZIMMERMANN Samuel [09] LATHLAIN ZINNI Andrew [05] BEDFORD

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

ZINNI Thomas [07] BEDFORD

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2018 ANNUAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PHOTOGRAPHY MISS MADDIE ADAMS, TRINITY COLLEGE MRS KARYN CLEMENTS, TRINITY COLLEGE MRS NATASHA HENEGHAN, TRINITY COLLEGE MRS CAROLINE INCE, TRINITY COLLEGE MR TOM CAMPBELL, TOTAL SPORTS PHOTOGRAPHY MR DAVID RYALL, PHOTO HENDRIKS MIDLAND PHOTOGRAPHY

REPORTS AND PROOFREADING WE WOULD LIKE TO ACKNOWLEDGE MS SHEILA ROBINSON, MRS KELLI PALA, MRS NATASHA HENEGHAN, MRS GEORGINA ANKERS, MS DIANE MILLAR AND TEACHING STAFF FOR THEIR INVALUABLE ASSISTANCE WITH PROVIDING DATA, REPORTS AND PROOFREADING.

GRAPHIC DESIGN MADDIE ADAMS

PRINTING SCOTT PRINT

EDITORS

TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

MISS MADDIE ADAMS MS SHEILA ROBINSON

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TRINITY COLLEGE ANNUAL 2018

INSET: Thomas Barns, Samuel Keenan, Joshua Nguyen, Thomas Throssell

FRONT ROW: Mathieu Mai, James Dinh, Benjamin Olivieri, Leyton Ashby, David Pham, Jaydon Almeida, Oscar Bettini, Jamie Kinninmont, Brendan McPhee, Mr Tim Hince, Mr Peter Norman, Jeremy Hansen, Mr Shaun Kenny, Asher Fatin, Mr Anthony Byrne, Mr Clint Testa, Daniel Smith, Patrick Smith, Marcus Duncan, Riley Hanlon, Alexander Nguyen, Alasdair Cooper, Jacob Arvino, MacKenzie Spiers, Anthony Nguyen

SECOND ROW: Jamie Heslop, Michael Le, Matteo Primerano, Thomas Fable, Basil Gerad Cyril, Luke Nardelli, Poh Yu Chai, Justin Ng, James Greenwell, John Le, Will Hogan, Justin Matthys, Ivan Panetta, Gianluca Cottino, Shawn JingSheng Tai, James Henshall, Alexander Sumich, Dean LawYimWan, Damian Pisano, Christian Rosso, Isaiah Reuben, Calum Hoare, Fraser Moore, Jesse Messere, Zachary Hayward, Lachlan Allen, Blair Italiano, Joshua Martelli, William Gilbert

THIRD ROW: Angus Ladhams, William Tan, Jaiah Mosconi, Toby Robertson, Rhys Bormolini, Edward Pownall, Dylan Salvia, Tiernan Brahim, Lex Agate, Dylan Murphy, Conor Doyle, Alexander Pennefather, Raymond Teakle, David Cain, Filipe Lagrenade, Charles Clark, Lucas Di Nardo, Thomas Maher, Kelly Schneider, Ben Kelly, Declan O’Hurley, Nicholas Deleonardis, Matthew Paulet, Kyron Milosavljevic, Matthew Mustica

FOURTH ROW: Alistair Hunt, Xavier Leatherland, Jack Clear, Nicholas Bradford, Joshua Reaper, Joel Taylor, Jack Kannis, Liam Dellamarta, Louis Schelfhout, Ethan Roux, Milan Marocchi, Malaki Rodoreda, Conor Brazil, Nicolas Miller, Oliver Pringle, Samuel Allen, Samuel Heald, Roman Nicolaou, Benjamin Tricoli, Nicholas Radonjic, Tyrone Mola, Roberto Iazzi, Thomas Payne, Ronan Cluning

FIFTH ROW: James Tong, Samuel Peirce, Reilly McClure, Joseph Eng, Joshua Colton, Max Thorniley, Jai Davis, Ian Xavier, Tory Cumming, Owen Milburn, Willy Ossombe Lutula, Harry Conlin, Luca Crevacore, Riley Sonneman-Smith, Brody Fowles, Joseph Dodo-Balu, Thomas Miocevich, Hayden Boffey, Dimitri Sarris, Kaya Foti, Jacob DelCasale, Samuel Robinson, Lucas Munoz-Despierre

SIXTH ROW: Michael Soares Poeira, Lorenzo Maio, Roman Okely, Nicholas Druzianich, Ashwyn Menon, Kyle Greaney, Benedict Coates, Connor McDonald, Lachlan Howard, Kosta Paraskov, Benjamin Boros, Aonghas Bradley-Moore, Zachary Robinson, Riley Townsend, Matthew Gerrans, Harrison Pell, Aiden Galvin, Tom Jansen, William Dickinson, Anthony Carbone, Baily Hughes, Alexander Jasper

SEVENTH ROW: Ethan Ryan, Jamie Strudwick, Zack Lane, Daniel Fitzgerald, Timothy Feasey, Jake Boska, Thomas Menaglio, Jordan Tyson, Luke Pellegrini, Nicholas Martin, Sean Carroll, Brock Marrapodi, Kane Hughes, Jude Grant, Damon Ferrante, Blake George, Dylan Tierney, Cooper Walsh, Russell Bong, Ethan Bradley, Timothy Ludovico

BACK ROW: James Ellery, David Black, Jarrad Scott, Alexander Galante, Muhau Maliti, Chuo Yan Ma, Nicholas Waller, Patrick O’Donoghue, Jatin Poonia, Liam Martin, Tylen Keizer, Steele Cahill, Alexander Pearson, Reuben Watts, Cooper Brown, Thomas Fry, Sean Fidock, Matthew Hobbs, Joseph Pinto, Jordan Brown

GRADUATING CLASS OF 2018

GRADUATING CLASS OF 2018

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