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Welcome Pavilion Update Success State Champions Community Learning Support Arts Collaborative Work Sports Intercol Success Foundation Generous Donors Old Scholars Netball Launches
#02/2016
Welcome Presentation Ball 2016
Our academic breadth does enable a broad cross-section of ability levels to find their niche. Welcome learning needs. This has greatly empowered many students. Our academic subject range is unparalleled for the region and we are particularly excited by the mix of pre-university and vocational opportunities available. Students come in all shapes and sizes and in 2016 Trinity caters for and celebrates greater diversity in education. Another strategic intent has been to celebrate our indigenous students. Trinity recently established a positive Reconciliation Action Plan (RAP) with staff, parent, student and community input. Cultural understanding has featured as part of staff training and we were delighted to recently host students and artists from the APY lands. This edition of the Trinity Times celebrates their visit. We hope in the near future to have Trinity students involved in an immersion experience to the APY lands. The visit was facilitated by Old Scholar David Couzner (1991) and we thank him for his wonderful leadership in this area.
ABOVE L-R: Lauren Paues, Kayla Partington
and Chantelle Carapetis-Laube, prepare to enter the 2016 Presentation Ball.
ABOVE L-R: Connor Mulligan, Liam Edwards,
Federico Lavia and Jackson McDonald.
ABOVE L-R: APY Lands artist, Josephine Mick
presents Head of the College, Nick Hately with a colouring book she has designed as a fundraiser for the NPY Women’s Council.
I am delighted to welcome you to this latest edition of the Trinity Times. This bi-annual publication is a snap shot of the richness and diversity of the Trinity College community experience. The Trinity journey is an authentic one and this publication celebrates our commitment to excellence and doing things well.
ABOVE Karly Walden and Brenton Owen
prepare to enter the Ballroom.
FRONT COVER Back Row; Hannah Bampton
(Year 6), Middle row; Ashrah Brady and Akiyah Blumberg from the Amata Anangu School, Front row; Charlotte Parks (Year 6).
02 Trinity College Welcome
Our academic breadth does enable a broad cross-section of ability levels to find their niche. As the College continues to evolve we are better catering to a wider variety of learning styles and needs. The pedagogy embraced by our excellent staff is able to encourage a more diverse range of learning abilities. As part of our strategic aims, 2016 has already seen significant resources and professional development go into assisting students with dyslexic
Along with excellence, the College is committed to openness. There are growing cost pressures on families and Trinity supports many students via bursaries, scholarships and discounts. We are committed to keeping our fees affordable. It was a pleasure to inform the Trinity Community recently that our 2017 tuition fees would increase by their lowest amount in seven years and that a host of co-curricular opportunities would now become free. We believe in the education of the whole child and thus removing some of the financial burden from our extra-curricular program should encourage even greater participation. This Trinity Times provides a snapshot of co-curricular opportunities available. The College celebrates community and we recently held our amazing Presentation Ball for Year 11 students and their families. These fabulous events are terrific ‘rite of passage’ occasions and have been the highlight of the Trinity Calendar since 1989! Thank you to all students, parents, staff and Old Scholars who contribute to making Trinity College the wonderful place it is. Mr Nick Hately
Head of Trinity College
Pavilion Project I am delighted to share with the Trinity Community a special update regarding the progress of this exciting building project. A great deal of time and effort has gone into bringing this project to life! I am pleased to announce we have now received local Council approval and the commencement of the building can occur immediately. An end of Term 1, 2017 completion date is now looking very likely! As we have worked through the details of the building, some significant enhancements have been made. Firstly the Pavilion will now be located on the western side of the oval. The original location on the eastern side of the Waldeck became problematic due to a desire to increase the floor space. We were always torn regarding the location but believe the new site is best regarding the viewing of afternoon matches, is more likely to support events on the other ovals and is superior in regards to traffic flows generated by the use of the Pavilion.
To Gawler
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The final design is larger, includes a stand-a-lone kitchen and the entire building is raised slightly to improve viewing. The Pavilion will feature a servery/bar, toilets, storage and kitchen with floor space to accommodate 150-170 people depending on set-up. It will be fully air-conditioned and enable Pathway to Tambelin use for community, old scholars and Train Station professional development activities. The internal layout enables a diverse range of function hosting and the bi-fold doors improve the ‘match day experience’ for Trinity College sports.
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Pathway to Tambelin Train Station
Tunnel South Gate
New Approved Location
Courts 3-4 Courts 1-2
Cricket Nets Waldeck Oval
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I look forward to acknowledging our wonderful donors in the Trinity College Pavilion at key events in 2017 and beyond.
STARPLEX
TRINITY COLLEGE PAVILION
hR oad
This project needs community support to continue and we are delighted with the level of support we have received so far. If you are in a position to support the project please contact the Foundation Office to make a tax deductible donation on 8523 8754 or visit the home page of the College website and click on the DONATE NOW button to use your credit card.
Main Oval
SENIOR
RIGHT Top L-R: Head of the College,
Nick Hately receives a cheque for $10,000 towards the Pavilion project from President of the Old Scholars Cricket Club, Adrian Zorich. Middle: The Pavilion Building new design. Below: The new location between the Waldeck Oval and the Main Oval for the Pavilion building.
Turf Cricket Nets
Library Oval
ADMIN
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Cricket Nets
Trinity College Welcome
03
Success
Students are taught a range of skills and strategies designed to empower and protect themselves.
Honours Awarded
ABOVE 2016 TOM Language & Literature Honours Award Winners. Back Row L-R: Michael Nau
(team substitute), Daniel Maxwell, James Launer. Seated Row L-R: Sarah Pettina, Alex Richardson, Jack Burt and Makanaka Nyanhemwa. Absent: Lawson MacDonald.
The Gawler River Junior School Tournament of Minds (TOM) team journeyed to Flinders University to compete at Tournament Day. The competition requires a team of students working together to solve problems. All but two of our seven members were new to TOM, and as such there was much excited anticipation of what was to unfold.
ABOVE Sam Maloney (Year 10) assists
members of the public with Robot designs.
27,000 visit the Trinity BaCoNeers Between 5-7 August, 27,000 people visited the Trinity BaCoNeers’ stand at the South Australian Science Alive exhibition at the Royal Adelaide Show Grounds. Members of the public were aged from 5 to 85, and gained hands-on experience in science, technology, engineering and maths in a wide range of practical hands on activities. The Trinity BaCoNeers’ display highlighted FIRST Lego League (FLL), FIRST Tech Challenge (FTC) and STEM activities that occur at Trinity College. There were queues of young people lined up to drive our FTC robots.
First up was the Spontaneous Challenge where the students were spirited away to solve a problem, up to then unseen. The Long Term Challenge followed. Our group had created a play in which a selection of famous identities were summoned together in an attempt to find a cure for the malevolence of Darth Vader. His dark powers were spiralling out of control and the only chance for the human race was to reawaken his good side. Together, the students selected appropriate characters, exploring each one’s ‘dark’ and ‘light’ traits, and then discussed possibilities for a plot. Their ideas were later woven into a clever script. On the day of presentation, our students excelled. They were funny, entertaining and believable, drawing laughter a number of times from the audience. Our team finished in the top ten percent of the Language & Literature category, which won them an Honours Award that included a certificate and medallion. Mrs Deb Davidson
TOM Coordinator, Gawler River Junior School
State Pétanque Champions
Two Gawler River teams travelled to the Unley Sports Centre to participate in the Primary Division of the SAFTA annual Pétanque tournament. It was only the second year that Gawler River, representing Our engineering challenges were extremely Trinity College, had taken part in this long running competition. Both teams played popular also, with guests building straw well. Trinity 1 missed out on the finals by a towers of up to 2.5m tall and catapults solitary point; while Trinity 2 scraped into capable of projecting Lego bricks over 5m. the finals on a countback. The boys were It was awe inspiring to watch the Trinity 3 points down in the Grand Final, after BaCoNeers engage with the community, working tirelessly to ensure all guests to our playing 3 ends and with just one end to go. stand had a memorable learning experience. Cool headed and with a display of great They demonstrated outstanding teamwork, strategy, the boys enthralled the crowd by scoring 6 points, winning the last end, the a vast knowledge of engineering and were match and the tournament. The SAFTA outstanding ambassadors for their school and FIRST Robotics. Mrs Sue O’Malley
FIRST Robotics Coordinator
04 Trinity College Success
RIGHT L-R: 2016 State Petanque Champions
Blake Del Medico, Lawson MacDonald and Anthony Kolaroff (Year 6).
State Pétanque Shield is now proudly in our keeping at Gawler River until 2017, when the tournament will once again take place. Mrs Deb Davidson
Junior School French Teacher
China Trip 2016 In April, 29 students and five staff boarded a plane, headed for Hong Kong and eventually Beijing, China. Stepping into an unfamiliar country can be a daunting experience but, for the 2016 China Trip crew, we were all insanely excited for the adventures headed our way. Such experiences included climbing the Great Wall, eating bizarre dishes, using squat toilets and viciously bartering. Culturally, I was able to look at the world from a completely different perspective. When comparing China with Australia, I realised how privileged I am to have been brought up in such a developed country. As a result of this, I gained a better understanding and a sense of respect for Chinese citizens who may not be as fortunate as I am. Exploration of China in the cities of Beijing, Xian, Hangzhou and Shanghai developed my unending love for the country; one with completely different values, beliefs and traditions to the only world I’ve known my whole life. And when it all ended, it came to my realisation the vast impact that this unforgettable experience had on me. In the limited time frame of two weeks, we as Australian tourists became more knowledgeable, developed long-lasting friendships and somewhat discovered a hidden layer within ourselves. The 2016 China Trip changed us for the better.
TV Show Fame The Trinity College Lion Dance Troupe have been the star attraction of the OzAsia Festival. The troupe enjoyed leading the Moon Lantern Parade at Elder Park which attracted record crowds. They were then asked to perform on National TV as part of the Channel 9 breakfast program, the Today Show with weatherman, Steve Jacobs.
Robocup Champions
Miss Linh Vo
Year 12 Student
Learning the Hard Way
Year 12 Health students have been learning self-defence as part of a respectful relationships and domestic violence unit. Sessions are lead by specialist instructors from the Academy of Self Defence and Martial Arts. The Street Smart Self Defence course improves the confidence and awareness of students by providing insights into how possible threatening situations may arise ranging from verbal abuse to physical attack. Students are taught a range of skills and strategies designed to empower and protect themselves and others from harm.
After winning the Open State Robocup Junior title in August, three Year 6 girls from Trinity College Blakeview travelled to the University of NSW in Sydney to compete at the 2016 Robocup Junior National Open Competition. Competing against 26 other junior teams from around the country and overseas, the girls performed extremely well, managing 6th place, to go along with their 4th placing at the 2015 Open Championships held in Adelaide last year.
Students have been challenged and confronted in the sessions to help them develop an understanding of techniques to maximise personal safety. Students walk away with numerous strategies to prevent violent situations, how to spot dangers before they happen, defend themselves if approached from behind, how to shield themselves if attacked with a weapon and, how to keep safe in any situation.
Trinity College Blakeview has a proud tradition of competing at the Open Championships against the best robotic schools since 2011 and I have no doubt this will continue in years to come.
Ms Carmen Gaskell
Mr Simon Coad
Senior Health Teacher
Junior School Robotics Coordinator
Trinity College Success
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Community Nude Food
It is extremely rewarding for the whole LAP team to see firsthand the benefits. Chinese Visitors
In July Trinity College hosted a group of Chinese students visiting from Beijing No. 8 High School as part of the Sister School Program. Over an action packed six days Chinese students stayed with host families, visited local attractions including the South Australian Museum, Parliament House, Elder Park and China Town. They also spent time with their Trinity buddy students for lessons in Tech Studies, Agriculture and at Blackham as well as participating in Sister School mixed soccer and basketball matches. ABOVE L-R: Callum Consadine and Jasmine
Schmidtke (Year 5) weighing the packaging that is left over from lunch snacks.
A Year 5 class is running a sustainability project in the Junior School by trying to reduce litter. Students are being encouraged to bring food to school that has no packaging – ‘nude’ food. Each day Junior School children place their rubbish in a bag which is weighed. At the end of the week, the class that has produced the least rubbish receives a reward. Students sort through the rubbish so that food scraps are given to the animals at the farm. Mrs Sam Sanders
Mr Joseph Sun
Head of Chinese
Pet Blessing
On Sunday 25 September, two dogs, two guinea pigs and ten humans gathered at Gawler River for a Pet Blessing. We gave thanks and praise to God for our pets and all living creatures. We listened to Bible readings that reminded us of the special responsibility that humans have for the wellbeing of other creatures and, said sorry for when we hurt or neglected animals, especially those in our care. Each animal received a personal prayer of blessing, and then we shared the Peace together making sure that all the animals were safe as we moved around greeting each other. It was held at this time of year, because St Francis of Assisi, who ABOVE Andrew Paxton (Year 11) helps load over loved and respected all creatures, is 1,000 food tins and non-perishable items donated remembered annually on October 4.
Year 5 Teacher South
Anglicare Food Drive
by the families and staff of Senior School for the Food Barn at Elizabeth. This Anglicare service provides food at an affordable price for families who are struggling.
06 Trinity College Community
The Rev’d Canon Ruth Mathieson Chaplain Gawler River
Designing A Car In Term 3, Early Years classes at Gawler River visited the National Motor Museum. Relating to curriculum areas HASS, Science and Design and Technologies, the students were involved in a Lego building workshop during which they were able to design a new car. They then explored the concept of a production line and utilising their character strength Teamwork, they worked in small groups to build several cars. The students were required to follow a set of instructions and each be responsible for the parts and process related to one step. Students had the opportunity to explore the museum and were able to find many similarities and differences between past and present vehicles. Mrs Kerry Rignanese
Early Years Teacher Gawler River
Our First Year of LAP
Tree Planting ABOVE Montessori Preschool students, with
the support of Peter Kittle Toyota, participated in National Tree Planting day. They planted $500 worth of trees in their native garden.
Muffins for Mums and Donuts for Dad ABOVE Top to bottom, L-R: Kailah (Blakeview) and LAP Mentor Kay, Blake (North) and Tayla making coconut truffles, LAP mentor Mimm with Emily (Gawler River), Alexia (South) painting with LAP mentor Tiffany (Year 12).
The LAP programme at Trinity College is now a year old. We have more than 130 students from Early Years to Year 11 receiving weekly 1:1 mentoring with a community volunteer, Year 10 or Year 12 Trinity student or Old Scholar. It is extremely rewarding for the whole LAP team to see firsthand the benefits of LAP at our schools. Here are some highlights:
ABOVE Ewan Pettigrew enjoys a visit to his son
Tyler’s Early Years classroom for Father’s Day.
In addition to the annual Mother’s Day and Father’s Day celebrations, Blakeview hosted Muffins for Mum and Donuts for Dads as another opportunity to honour and thank mums and dads. The aims of these events was to have children acquaint their parents to a special facet of the classroom, share a fun school activity with their parent, invite parents into school in a less formal occasion, show students that their parents are invested and supportive of them and their school and, increase parent involvement and connections with other parents. Overall, the children loved introducing their parents to their classmates and parents loved the extra time with their children in a school setting. It was also so rewarding to see faces that we don’t often get to see. With the success of these two events, we aim to continue these themes in 2017. Mrs Cathryn Sulser
Head of Junior School Blakeview
LAP pairs have been busy undertaking activities such as building models of volcanoes complete with erupting lava, designing internet cafes and practicing mindfulness activities. A Junior School student reluctant with literacy has written their own story with their mentor and drawn matching illustrations so that it can be made into a real book. A mentor who made play-dough with her Junior School student, learnt the following week that this student kept the playdough at home in her treasure box. A Middle School student has a shared interest in motor sports with her mentor. Just by spending one lesson a week together sharing stories and completing more creative learning activities, the confidence in this student has improved as well as her ability to engage with adults. Her mentor is teaching her how to draw and paint. The pair have completed an art project together and they plan to show their work at a variety of school art shows. LAP is experienced by participating students, families, mentors and teachers as a valued part of school life. Mentors comment often on how much satisfaction they get from making the experience possible and how rewarding it is when their student says things like ‘thank you so much for coming today; I was waiting all day for it to start and to spend time with you.’ Here are some words from one LAP student’s mother; “...he literally adores his mentor to the core. It makes my heart smile, he comes home raving about him and it is just so lovely to see his interest back in school again.” The LAP slogan is alive at Trinity College - ‘Mentors do make a difference!’ Dr Lisa Kettler
LAP Team Leader
Mrs Sheralyn Farley, Mrs Emma Tassell, Mrs Josie Burns and Mrs Janet Nance LAP Coordinators
Trinity College Community
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Fun Friday
ABOVE The North Junior School Leaders
organised a ‘Big Games Lunch’. Students were encouraged to bring their favourite board game to play with others. The purpose of this activity was to encourage students to break from their normal play and spend time with different people playing a game together. In particular to encourage vertical socialisation.
Chapel Band
ABOVE The South Middle School students were
impressed with the progressive ‘rock sounding’ Chapel Band who performed all Hymns during the Term 3 Eucharist.
Defence Team
ABOVE Left: A North Junior school student dressed as her favourite character from ‘101 Dalmatians’. Right: Illustrator, Mandy Foot with Junior schools students during her library workshop. Bottom Left: Blakeview Junior school students enter the Book Week parade.
Book Week Festival The College was fortunate enough to have several special visitors during Book Week. Mandy Foot is an illustrator whose passion is to draw and paint animals. She has illustrated 15 books to date. Mandy read to the children, showing us original paintings from her books and explained how and why she chose the characters to draw for the stories. The children watched in awe as Mandy created an illustration of a pygmy possum and a lion. Many children created their own drawings following techniques modelled by Mandy. Our older students enjoyed learning about the history of comics and graphic novels with graphic artist, Dan McGuiness. Dan demonstrated how he creates new characters, and invited the children to help with ideas. Dan drew accordingly, to the delight of the students and shared his brainstorming books, (drawings) and some original drawings from his series of graphic novels, ‘Pilot & Huxley’. Dan showed us websites for formatting and inking comics, and discussed the traditional way of drawing and colouring comic panels. Dan’s visit has inspired many children to create their own graphic stories and motivated even more children to borrow from the Graphic Novel Collections in our library!
ABOVE The College currently has a DSTA
(Kylie Harrison - left) who supports Defence Force students in the Junior School and a Defence Transition Mentor (Kim Lally - right) who provides support to Defence Force students in the Middle Schools and Trinity Senior. Please don’t hesitate to contact them should you need their assistance.
08 Trinity College Community
Our final visitor was author, Rosanne Hawke. She displayed items she has collected over time, that have featured in different books. She discussed writing strategies and showed us her ideas and draft book. It was very interesting to hear about the intensive research involved in creating authentic settings and stories within a historical period of the time. Rosanne answered very engaging questions asked by the students. One of the girls expressed her thoughts about Rosanne’s presentation by saying, “I never knew how fascinating it was to write a book!” Mrs Angela Forwood Teacher Librarian
Arts
This fine balancing act has been challenging for the students.
ABOVE Left: Senior Band Members William Branson (Year 11) and Tyson Alchin (Year 10 South) collect the Balaklava Eisteddfod awards. Top right: William Branson (Year 11) performs on his clarinet in the middle of the ASO. Bottom right: Nathan Stafford at the Festival Theatre where he performed the role of Friedrich in “The Sound of Music”.
ABOVE Top: Mural by Shannay Edwards (Year 12) in the ICT corridor of TCS. Bottom: Wallpaper design by Kaitlyn Smith (Year 12) in the lower level of TCS.
Music Notes
Arts in Context
130 students competed at the 2016 Balaklava Eisteddfod. The Trinity College North/ South Junior Band were awarded second place in the Junior Band Section. The North/ South Advanced Band competed in the Senior Band Section and gained second place. The College Senior Band competed in the Open Section and were awarded first place. The adjudicator praised the outstanding performance of the Senior Band and awarded them Champion of Champions of the Eisteddfod.
Creative initiatives that have a real world outcome provide students with a genuine understanding of the importance of art in a broader context, whilst making them visually in-tune to the world in which they live.
Well done Isla Combridge and William Branson (Year 11) who took part in the Adelaide Symphony Orchestra’s Big Rehearsal Programme. This programme is designed to give budding young orchestral musicians the opportunity to sit in amongst the ASO players to experience what it is like to rehearse and present a concert with a professional conductor.
A number of Year 12 Creative Arts, Visual and Design students accepted individual briefs to beautify an area of the Senior school. These have included two large scale murals on the lower level to Congratulations to Nathan Stafford (Year 7) who was named Best Young Performer of complement the mural completed last the Year by the Adelaide Theatre Guide. He was nominated for his role as “Bugsy Malone” year by a Year 12 student, a multi-coloured with the Adelaide Youth Theatre. wood block installation on ground level and a wallpaper design, which will be installed later this year.
SALA Exhibition – PEAK
This year’s SALA exhibition certainly lived up to its name, as we welcomed record numbers through the door to Peak, an exhibition exploring themes of sustainability. On display were works by our Middle and Senior students, as well as pieces by staff and local artists. The proceeds from the sale of work will be donated to Conservation Council South Australia.
The four students, Bianca Davis, Shannay Edwards, Jordan Lewis and Kaitlyn Smith have worked tirelessly to deliver pieces that are both a conceptual sound (thus meeting SACE requirements) and a visually pleasing piece that will sit comfortably in the environment permanently. This fine balancing act has been challenging for the students as they have needed to create works that not only allow them to express their thoughts and ideas, but also evoke a sense of curiosity in everyone who encounters their pieces.
Ms Kylie Neagle
Ms Kylie Neagle
Head of Arts
Head of Arts
Trinity College Arts 09
The Pajama Game, the 2016 College musical proved to be another great success with the cast and crew performing to packed houses over four performances. A brewing union dispute in a 1950’s pajama factory is the unlikely setting for this comedic, all singing, all dancing, colourful love story. Students and staff worked over many months to prepare and polish this production with much assistance from supporters and volunteers.
ABOVE Left: APY Lands artist, Mrs Josephine Mick demonstrates dot painting techniques to a North middle school art student.
Right: The final collaborative art piece which took five days to complete.
APY Lands Visit The opportunity to work directly with artists and students from the APY Lands was one which was cherished by students across the College. Year 6 South hosted Amata Anangu School students Ashrah and Akiyah. The girls participated in all classroom lessons, after school activities and showed students how to make damper and cook kangaroo tails in a fire pit. The highlight of their visit, was the collaborative artwork produced with the help of South and North Middle School Art students in the Space Gallery. As word spread about the APY Lands visitors, Yaritji Young (from Amata), Josephine Mick (from Pipalyatjara) and Sally Scales (daughter of Josephine Mick), more classes came to watch them paint and were encouraged by the artists to participate. All students took turns in assisting with the completion of this
work, adding dotted areas of colour where directed, using the blunt end of skewers to achieve the perfect dot. Even our youngest students, the Montessori Preschoolers contributed to the painting. Our Year 8 and 9 art students also worked on their own dot painting. The works produced by each student are visual narratives, the meaning of which is pertinent to the creator only, much like the song lines shared by groups of Aboriginal people. The level of authenticity these students experienced was one that is generally not easily found when covering the topic of Indigenous Australian art. The memory of this visit is something the students will value for a long time to come. It took five days to finish the collaborative painting and it now hangs in The Common near the Central Administration entrance.
The Indigenous title is: Tjitji Kunpu Tjungu Nyinanyi which means “strong kids being together”. Middle school students share their thoughts about this unique learning environment; “After the APY lands experience, I had a much deeper cultural understanding; learning about a place previously unknown to me, and also how they create art, and what each of the symbols mean.” - Hannah Feuerherdt (Year 8) “I enjoyed the day because we were able to paint about things that were important to us making the experience more meaningful and bringing back many memories. I also liked the relaxed atmosphere while we were learning about Indigenous Australian culture.” - Srishti Sharma (Year 8) Arts Team
Experiential Learning Learning outside of the classroom environment continues to be a vital part of the quality art program Trinity provides. This year, this has included a tailored visit to the Art Gallery of South Australia (AGSA) with a focus on John Brack for Year 10 North students, a Public Art Walking Tour for Year 11 Visual Art students and a photography excursion to the Adelaide Zoo for Year 11 students. Earlier in the semester Torrens, Flinders and AIE universities presented to the Stage 1 and 2 Design students highlighting the wide breadth of career pathways in the field of design. While interested students were reminded of the importance of achieving a strong ATAR to gain entry into their course of preference, the development of a competitive portfolio was emphasised as an effective way to differentiate yourself from your fellow candidates.
In addition, Year 12 Visual Art students, Kaysi Hewitson, Xanthe Midwinter, Emma Ponting and Yoharna Rachwal who attended drawing workshops earlier in the year at the AGSA were invited to exhibit their work. The Senior Secondary Drawing Exhibition included entries from 11 other schools from across the state. Nick Mitzevitch, Director of AGSA, opened the event and awards were selected by Lisa Slade, Assistant Director Artistic Programs. Congratulations to Xanthe Midwinter, the recipient of the Most Outstanding Self Portrait award. Ms Kylie Neagle Head of Arts
RIGHT Top: Yoharna Rachwal, Emma Ponting
and Xanthe Midwinter with their self-portraits at the AGSA. Bottom: An example of Year 11 excursion photography at the Adelaide Zoo.
Trinity College Arts
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Sports
The team of 130 athletes from all five schools represented the College.
2016 College Snow Trip During the July school holidays 40 students and six staff members embarked on a 15 hour bus ride to Mount Hotham in Victoria for the annual College Snow Trip. With a fortunate dump of snow landing the week before, participants were set up with a fantastic week of snowboarding and skiing. Students made the most of their daily lessons and took pride as they honed their skills throughout the week.
Blessed with mostly blue bird days and mesmerising views, students enjoyed exploring the mountain each day. The evenings were relaxed as students from all schools mingled, played games or watched movies. Together we also celebrated the day’s successes as participants wrote about what went well on a dedicated canvas. The final day brought 60mm of rain and 70km/hr winds but spirits
remained high and everyone made the most of their experience. The students who attended this years’ Snow Trip should be commended on the manner that they represented the College and fully embraced the experience. Thanks also to the staff who gave up their time to attend and facilitate the trip, Scott Charlton (co-organiser), Tom Hancock, Hayley Mayer, Jo Cockerill and Lee Cockerill.
Trinity Wins Wildman Surviving the Flinders CoEd Athletics Cup
ABOVE L-R: Brianna Fuller and Phoebe
Matthews (Year 12) with the Wildman CoEd Athletics Cup.
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Trinity College Sports
For the third successive year Trinity College has won the Wildman CoEd Athletics Cup with a dominant 2,489 points beating Immanuel College (2,377 points), Pembroke (2,329 points) and Westminster (2,041 points). The team of 130 athletes from all five schools represented the College with some outstanding individual performances that included three new competition records but it was the team spirit of ensuring we had two competitors in every event that really contributed to our success. Trinity was successful in winning the U13 Age Group Pennant and was runner up in the U14 and U16 age groups. Record breakers were Lauren Smith (Year 7) U13 Shot Put (9.55m), Fletcher Stevens (Year 7) U13 High Jump (1.56m) and Tilly McCarthy (Year 10) U16 Shot Put (11.10m).
ABOVE Students from Blakeview can be seen
walking the Bendleby Ranges in the Flinders late Term 3 for Year 9 camp.
ABOVE The official First XVIII Teams photo before play commences during the Annual Intercol games.
2016 Intercol Success In August, Trinity and St Michael’s College contested the annual inter-collegiate competition in football, soccer, netball and basketball. It was an excellent event played in the right spirit across all the sports. For many of our teams it was a quality way to conclude the winter season. Now in its third year, the high standard of competition saw hosts Trinity College win the First XVIII Football, Open A Basketball and Open Girls Soccer and tie the Open Girls Netball game, while St Michael’s were victorious in the Second XVIII Football and First XI Soccer. Well done to those staff and volunteers who make this sort of opportunity come to fruition.
Sport Shorts Our Year 10 Knockout Boys Basketball team won through to the state finals to be held in Term 4 with comfortable victories against Tyndale and Charles Campbell recently. This group was the Year 8/9 State Champions last year. Congratulations to Jess Axford and Jordan Grimes (Year 12), Bradley Grimes (Year 9), Madalin Kelly and Courtney Sexton (Year 10) who competed at the School Sport Australia Swimming Championships in Darwin recently. Trinity had more swimmers in the state team than any other school. Brent Hank (Year 12) has been included in a 19-player squad for the U19 Australian
ABOVE Year 10 Knockout Basketball Team.
Basketball Team, The Emus. Brent is the first male player to be named in the U19 squad since old scholar Daniel Carlin (2010) played in the 2010 world championships. Biar Garang (Year 11) was one of only six Australian players to be invited to the prestigious Basketball Without Borders Camp earlier this year run jointly by the NBA, FIBA and the NBL, which featured 45 of the best 17-year-olds from the Asia region. Over the four-day event, Biar rubbed shoulders with NBA legends David Robinson and Bruce Bowen, as well as Aussie NBA stars Aron Baynes, Patty Mills, Dante Exum and Jo Ingles.
ABOVE Biar Garang (Year 11) in action.
Jackson Hately (Year 10) has been named in the prestigious Level One NAB AFL Academy after a standout national tournament that saw the South Australian team take out the national championship. This is an outstanding accomplishment for Jackson, who has now taken another significant step towards playing in the AFL. Congratulations to the girls who competed in the SAPSASA Netball Division 3 Team that lost only one game and finished top of their division. Joanna George (Year 8) has been named in the Australian All Schools Orienteering Team (previously called the Honour Team).
ABOVE Front: Gawler District, Behind:
Playford District SAPSASA Netball Teams.
Trinity College Sports
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Foundation
A 21st birthday cake baked and decorated by catering students from all Trinity schools.
ABOVE Top Left: Enjoying the 21st birthday celebrations are Dr Peter and Julie Jeffries. Top right: The Gawler River Drum ensemble open the dinner
formalities. Bottom Left: Happy table raffle prize winner, Mrs Julie Washington with her bottle of Penfolds Grange valued at $800. Middle: Old Scholars, Emily Farley (2014), Meggie Ayris (2013) and Carly Lethborg (2012) enjoy the 21st birthday event. Bottom Far Right: Old Scholars Football Club President Carl Teusner (2006) bids on a silent auction item.
Celebrating 21 Years A cross-section of the Trinity College community gathered at the Adelaide Entertainment Centre to celebrate the Trinity College Foundations 21st birthday at the annual fundraising dinner on Saturday 30 July. Guests enjoyed pre-dinner drinks while they took a first look at the wide selection of auction items on offer before being seated and enjoying a performance by the Gawler River Drum Ensemble. The Head of Trinity College, Mr Nick Hately officially welcomed guests and reflected on the achievements and contribution of the Foundation over the past 21 years. Formalities continued with the Chair of the Foundation, Dr Rupert Thorne, introducing the guest speaker and the current recipient of the Foundation General Excellence Scholarship Year 11 student Alyce Heap. Further entertainment followed with
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Trinity College Foundation
student performers; guitar and vocalist duo Angus Green and Georgia Scott who performed “I’m A Mess” by Ed Sheeran and Beatboxer Josh Paton, who performed a piece he had composed himself. After a sumptuous dinner guests were able to bid in a silent auction for over 80 donated items. The major auction item up for grabs was a corporate box at the Adelaide Oval for 10 people including catering and drinks. Guests also participated in a table raffle with the choice of two great prizes; the use of a holiday home on the Murray River for five nights donated by the Zorich Group valued at $1,800 or a bottle of Penfolds Grange donated by William Buck valued at $800. The sale of these raffle tickets raised over $2,500. Tables decorations reflected the festive theme and featured a stunning centrepiece of a 21st birthday
cake baked and decorated by catering students from all Trinity schools under the supervision of Ms Vickie Lester and Mrs Vanessa Sharrad. Guests could purchase the centrepieces for a donation, which raised additional funds. The Foundation Board is pleased to announce that the 21st Birthday Annual Foundation Dinner raised over $32,000. We thank all donors and volunteers who made the night such a success as well as the Trinity families who donated items towards hampers and baskets that generated over $800. We acknowledge the generous support of our corporate donors Platinum Sponsor - ACER, Silver Sponsor - Campion, Bronze Sponsors – Peter Kittle Motor Company, Konica Minolta, Academy Photography and Table Sponsors – William Buck, ORORA, Zorich Group and Telstra.
Pavilion Donors
Thank You 2016 Donors The Foundation would like to publicly acknowledge the following donors to our 2016 programs including Scholarships, Library and Building funds. Your generous support is greatly appreciated. Mrs N & Mr A Balayance
Mr B & Mrs S Hocking
Dr M Slocombe
Mr V & Mrs A Barbaro
Mrs S Holton
Mr R Smedley
Mr A & Mrs S Barreau
Dr L Kettler
Mr W Smith
Mrs M Borrowdale
Mr G & Mrs S Keylock
Miss A Somerville
Mr C Bonnett
Kirsten Charity Trust
Mrs J & Mr R Statton
Mrs A Borchard
Mrs J Ladegourdie
Mr J & Mrs H Centenera
We thank those members of the Trinity Community who have made a contribution to the Pavilion Project: Gift Mr M & Mrs K Belcher
Mr M & Mrs L Riddle
Barbara Bonifant
Mr J & Mrs C Robinson
Dr B Eastick
Tania Ryan
Ms J Stone
Chappell Family
Mrs J Shinkfield
Ms K Lange
Mr T & Mrs A Stone
Girdham Family
Mr A Stimson
Mrs K Cabras
Mr A Larner
Miss H Thomson
Mrs J Gordon
G & L Voigt
Mr A Cini
Ms J Mace
Dr R & Professor H Thorne
Mr H & Mrs Q Ho
Mr M & Mrs C Clayton
Mrs E & Rev’d D MacGillivray
Mrs M & Mr N Tsimiklis
Shaun & Michelle Voigt
Mr S Clayton Mr T & Mrs C Collins Rev’d P Davey & Ms H Clarke
Mr D Martin Mrs K & Mr J McMahon Mr D & Mrs K Matters
Mrs K & Mr D Walker Mr D & Mrs J Washington Mrs N Wray
Mrs K Dunstone
Mrs C Murray
Year 8 Gawler River Art Students
Mrs E & Mr T Edwards
Mrs S Norris
Ren Projects
Mrs P Fabian
Mrs C Otterspoor
Ms K Fyfe
Dr R & Mrs H Oermann
Lanser Communities – ASPIRE
Mrs A Fyffe
Mr M Pettigrew
Ms C Goble & Mr D Lyle
Mr B Raymond
Mrs J Gordon
Mr S Rosier
Mr W & Mrs M Graveney
Mrs D & Mr D Russell
Mrs C Hammond
Mr M & Mrs C Russo
Mr T Hancock
Mr R Sapwell
Mr N & Mrs M Hately
Mrs D Saunders
Dr K & Mrs M Heath
Mr V & Mrs M Schories
Mr M & Mrs R Hewitson
Mrs K & Mr M Schmidt
Salt Church
Mark & Narelle Launer Mr K & Mrs U Nagel
Mrs K Walker & Mr D Walker
Mr David Reid
Miss S Woolfitt
Pavilion Partner $500+ Collings Family
The Barreau Family
Mark & Velia Dearing
S.P. & D.M. O’Hara
Kevin & Diane Fischer
Kym & Suzanne Reynolds
Kay Fyfe
Music Department
Bruce Hobby & Family
Hannes & Gerhard Smit
Campion Education
The Jarman Family
Statton Family
Johnstone Collins Family
Viner-Smith Family
Trinity College Facilities
Donors have been reconciled and given a donation during the period 14 September 2015 until 19 September 2016. Over $97,000 has been donated.
Fun Night at the Movies The Gawler Cinemas was the place to be on Monday 19 September when the Foundation hosted a fundraising movie night. Guests enjoyed socialising with a pre-movie glass of champagne/orange juice and the opportunity to sample a delicious array of nibbles made by North students. All guests were in the running to win a fabulous door prize of a $250 Endota Spa Voucher generously donated by Aspire. There were ten other great raffle prizes on offer that assisted the Foundation to raise over $2,400 from this event.
Christopher Maiolo
Mr D & Mrs J Washington
Pavilion Member $2,000+ Battersby Family
Russell Family
Michael Burdelof & Family
The Siciliano Family
Hately Family
Robin & Lesley Trevilyan
Corporate Member $5,000+ Trinity Old Scholars Cricket Club Donors who are pledging The Forwood Family (Corporate Member) Skeen Family (Pavilion Member) Stimson Family (Pavilion Member)
Cavalier Carpet Cleaning Services (Pavilion Member) David & Kendra Matters (Pavilion Member)
If you would like to make a donation to the Pavilion building please telephone the Foundation Office during business hours Monday to Friday 9am-5pm 8523 8754.
Trinity College Foundation
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STARplex
Yoga is a fun way for children to develop a variety of important skills in a nurturing environment. Congratulations
ABOVE Alli Thompson (acting STARplex
General Manager), Mary Paronis & Donna Guidotto (Helloworld Elizabeth) and Amelia with her parents Rebekah and Chris receive their family holiday to the Gold Coast prize.
ABOVE Dietician Amy Teasdale with
Jamie Oliver.
During the winter months STARplex offered current members and new members the opportunity to win a family holiday to the Gold Coast. We congratulate Amelia and her parents Rebekah Lukowski and Chris Hartshorne, who have won this prize thanks to Helloworld Elizabeth. Amelia is six years old and is currently enrolled in gymnastics and swimming lessons on Friday afternoons at STARplex.
14th Annual Basketball Carnival
ABOVE Children enjoying the new yoga class.
ABOVE Remedial Massage Therapist
Gaynor Stibbs.
New Wellbeing Offerings Expanding our wellbeing choices at STARplex we have introduced a fun yoga-based class for children aged 5-10 years. Yoga is a fun way for children to develop a variety of important skills in a nurturing, non-competitive environment. From a young age children begin to experience pressure to perform academically and socially. Yoga can be a great remedy for these pressures, as well as an important facilitator of healthy physical, emotional and cognitive development. Further to our new offerings is massage. Gaynor Stibbs is a remedial massage therapist who worked at the Sydney 2000 Olympics. She offers sports and remedial massage, as well as corrective therapy of muscles, ligaments and tendons, sport and non-sport injury. Services available are 20 minute, 30 minute and one hour long massages. Also new to our Wellness Team is dietician Amy Teasdale. Amy has been teaching cooking classes since 2014 at Jamie’s Ministry of Food. Additionally she started her own private practise and has been working from GP clinics and gastroenterology centres across Adelaide. Amy has experience with many conditions including type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, pregnancy, weight management, anaemia, osteoporosis and eating disorders.
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Trinity College STARplex
ABOVE The trophy presentation to the 2015
Australia Day Basketball Carnival U23 Women’s Runner–ups.
With over 100 teams competing, don’t miss out on the 2017 Australia Day Basketball Carnival. Open to U10 junior teams, boys and girls, and senior men and womens teams, nominations close 16 December 2016. The carnival caters for teams and players with a range of abilities providing an opportunity for country teams to test themselves against their city rivals. Many Trinity College students participate and bring their families to enjoy the competition and the friendly atmosphere generated by this holiday event.
Three Old Scholars are recipients of the Gold Duke of Edinburgh’s International Award.
Old Scholars
Weddings
Nikki Pfitzner (2007) married Stuart Alsford (2007) in March at Grand Cru Estate, Springton along with their two daughters Emma and Zoe.
Sheridan Seekamp (2007) married Luke Villanti in March 2015. Sheridan moved to Melbourne for modelling and has recently started working at Qantas.
Births
James Petrusma (2011) and Hailey Willavoys married in August 2015. Their small and intimate wedding was held at Woodstock Wine Estate in McLaren Flat. Hailey’s sister Caitlin Willavoys (2015) was her Maid of Honour. James’ Best Man was Rhys Lancaster (2011) and Nickolai Adams (2011) was his groomsman. Their M.C. was Craig Whales (2002), James’ sister Sarah Petrusma (2005) from Little Car Photography was their photographer and James’ mother Caroline, from Callicakes Sugar Art provided their wedding cake. Jack Rowton (2011) and Bethany Karuga (nee George 2008) were also in attendance at the wedding amongst their families and friends.
Alexa van Paridon (nee Hatton 2004) and Corrie van Paridon welcomed a daughter Lottie in February 2016. A little sister for 8 year old Eva.
Adam Fowler and Jenny Fowler (nee Sherwood 2006) were married at St Peter’s Cathedral in June 2013. Jenny is working as a teacher. Their son Roman Michael Fowler was born in July 2016 at Gawler Hospital.
Mark Schulze (2003) married Kimberley Maynard at St George’s Anglican Church in Gawler and celebrated with a reception at Saltram Wine Estate in Angaston. Old Scholars in the bridal party were Ben Mellors (2003) and Jeff Mills (2002).
Natasha Todman (nee McGreen 2010) married Andrew in November 2015. Their children are Lincoln Bailey and Zahlee Grace both born on the same day in May 2014 and 2016 and were both born at 2.17am!
Matthew Burne (2002) and Kiah Robertson-Burne (nee Robertson-Wood 2007) married in February 2015 at Peter Lehmann Wines, Tanunda. They welcomed their first child, Ava Mae Sydney in April 2016.
Trinity College Old Scholars
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Old Scholar Updates
ABOVE Top Left: Tim Stephens (2011) (4th from the right) with his West Virginia College Tennis Team. Middle: Caitlin Johnson (2009) at her Uni SA Nursing Graduation Ceremony. Right: Kate Leadbeater (2011) with her double degree from University of Adelaide. Bottom Left: Matthais Clayton (2011) on duty in Hawaii. Middle: Matthew Basford (1998) as Executive Chef at Atlanta, USA restaurant Canoe. Right: Callum Scotson (2014) continues to make an impact on the international cycling scene.
Tim Stephens (2011) is studying and playing tennis at West Virginia Wesleyan College, USA, which is a Division 2 NCAA school. He is currently in his senior year in a physics and history double major. During the summer he works at Camp Weequahic in Pennsylvania where he looks after children and teaches them robotics during the day. Tims says “This is probably the best place I have ever worked and it has convinced me that maybe I want to go into teaching once I finish school”. Caitlin Johnson (2009) graduated in 2012 with a Bachelor of Midwifery. While working at Lyell McEwin Hospital Caitlin has graduated this year with a Bachelor in Nursing. Due to her high scoring achievements during nursing studies she was invited by Uni SA to become a member of the prestigious ‘Golden Key International Honour Society’. Caitlin is undertaking study in both a Graduate Certificate of Perinatal Mental Health and a Masters of Primary Maternity Care while continuing to work her graduate placement at Lyell McEwin Hospital. Kate Leadbeater (2011) recently graduated from the University of Adelaide with a double degree in Bachelor of
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Trinity College Old Scholars
Teaching/ Bachelor of Arts. She is now working at Darwin High School as a Year 10/11 History/English teacher on a 12 month contract. Matthais Clayton (2011) has been in the Navy for seven years as a Boatswains Mate. Matthias has undertaken a variety of deployments including to the Middle East in 2013 which dealt with anti-piracy and drugs, was posted to Australia’s Federation Guard from 2014 until early 2016 and was part of the precision drill team that went to Ypres, Belgium for the centenary of the ANZAC’s in 2015 as a part of the catafalque party. Another exciting career moment for Matthias was being on the stone when Prince William and Duchess Katherine were in Canberra for ANZAC Day in 2014. Matthew Basford (1998) is the executive chef of iconic Atlanta restaurant Canoe, and has received the highest honour bestowed by Georgia-based poultry producer Springer Mountain Farms − its Celebrate the Chef Award. This award has been presented to a select handful of chefs that demonstrate culinary excellence, consistency in the dining experience and a commitment to the local community.
Matthew started his culinary journey at Pear Tree Cottage in Greenock, followed by Vintner’s Bar and Grill in Angaston. Leon Twigg (2015) is now a Freshman at Wenatchee Valley College in Washington State, USA. Leon is completing an Associate Degree in Liberal Arts and Sciences whilst playing for the Wenatchee Valley Knights competing in the NWAC (North West Athletic Conference Division 1). Miriam Price (2012), Toby Stevens (2012) and Liam Mulligan (2014) are recipients of the Gold Duke of Edinburgh’s International Award. They were recognised for their co-curricular pursuits and volunteer work at a state awards ceremony at Government House recently. Congratulations to Callum Scotson (2014) who achieved an Olympic Silver Medal as a member of the Australian Men’s Cycling Team Pursuit finishing just behind Great Britain. In March the Australian team were victorious over the British team in the same event in a nail-biting final at the World Championships in London. However at the Rio Games, while the Australian’s led for most of the race, the British team was able to surge forward in the final stages.
ABOVE The Trinity College First XI team with the Old Scholars select Soccer team before their ‘friendly’ match in Term 3.
Trinity Old Scholars Sporting Club News Soccer The current Trinity College First XI Soccer team took on an Old Scholars select team to finish the season and lead into the presentation night. The game finished as a 1-1 draw due to time constraints and went straight to a penalty shootout to decide the winner. The current First XI came out winners 7-6. Well done to all involved, it was great to catch up with previous players and hear about what they are now doing after school. The afternoon was certainly a success and can hopefully continue in future years. Mr Lee Cockerill (2000) First XI Coach
Cricket - TOSCC Season 2016/17 is looking to be promising for the Trinity Old Scholars Cricket Club. We have appointed Ron Dinan as our new senior coach for the upcoming season. Ron has a great wealth of experience at District and Turf Cricket levels, even holding the record for the most wickets taken in a season in the Adelaide Turf Cricket Association with 120 wickets. On field, we will again be fielding three teams, an A Grade playing in the A3 competition, B Grade who received promotion to B2 level, and a C Grade, again in Lower Division 6. We will also be fielding a Twenty20 side which will look to improve on the last two seasons, where we were eliminated in the first rounds of the knockout stage of the competition. The club is looking to add to our six premierships this season, with B and C grade just missing out on Grand Final births last season, and the A Grade keen to qualify for finals, having narrowly missed finals qualification, finishing sixth in 2015/16. The Cricket Club is always open to new players of all abilities and ages, from school players in
the holidays, to those more experienced, all are welcome. If you are interested, feel free to join us for training sessions in the Big Shed, Trinity North School, where we train on Tuesday and Thursday nights at 6pm. Mr Adrian Zorich (2006) President, 0422 729 911
Hockey - TOSHC The Trinity Hockey Club once again had a successful season with both teams making B Grade finals. The B Grade Women’s team after a strong performance all year finished in third position, winning their elimination final but unfortunately were defeated in the Preliminary Final. The B Grade Men’s team had a remarkable finish to the season winning 6 straight games to take us from 6th position to 2nd, straight through to the Grand Final from the Qualifying Final and then to take the Premiership was great effort. It was extra special celebrations for some as 6 players involved in this year’s flag were also part of our last premiership 17 years ago back in 1999. The club held its annual Quiz Night fundraiser in August which was a fun and successful evening. If you are interested in playing hockey in the summer 2016/17 or winter 2017 seasons please email oldscholars@trinity.sa.edu.au Mr Tom Gregory (2009) President, 0431 861 165
Football - TOSFC The 2016 football season ended with two teams in the finals. The A Grade Old Scholars Football Team finished 5th on the ladder and bowed out of the finals race with a disappointing 77 point loss in the semi-final against Brahma Lodge. The B Grade also finished 5th on the ladder and won their semi-final against Brahma Lodge by 13 points but ended their season with a 21 point loss in the Preliminary Final. The C Grade unfortunately did not make the finals. If you would like to get involved with the football club as a player, training staff or committee member please email oldscholars@trinity.sa.edu.au Mr Carl Teusner (2006) President, 0422 729 911
Netball - TOSNC Trinity Old Scholars Netball Club is having a revamp in preparation for the Pavilion building opening adjacent to Waldeck Oval in Term 1, 2017. This will be the hub of all Old Scholar events and will function as its club rooms. We are entering teams in the Gawler and Districts Summer 2016/2017 Competition. All players are welcome. Please follow Instagram: trinityoldscholarsnetballclub for updates or email us questions at: tosnetballclub@gmail.com If you are interested in playing, coaching, umpiring or general team assistance please contact our Team Coordinators: Miss Alanah Rowe (2012) Mobile: 0428 211 969
Miss Carly Lethborg (2012) Mobile: 0411 830 405
Trinity College Old Scholars
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ABOVE A good contingent from the Class of 2006 gathered to reminisce about their school days, now 10 years ago, at the Kensington Hotel.
Right: Briohny John (nee Dewey) who travelled from the Northern Territory to see her classmate Belinda Argent (1996) and share some laughs about school life 20 years ago.
Reunions 60 guests from the Class of 2006 celebrated their 10 year reunion on May 7 at the Kensington Hotel. The Class of 1996 celebrated their 20 year reunion on 22 October.
Champion School
Have you found an old Trinity uniform, report card, old sports day program, presentation cup or photos? Don’t throw them away. The College archive room would welcome any old memorabilia you have and no longer want. Please contact Mrs Wendy Stimson (College Archivist) on stimsonwe@trinity.sa.edu.au to discuss your item with her.
Royal Adelaide Show
Winners!
In a field of nearly 200 well finished steers at the Royal Adelaide Show, Trinity College Cattle Club received a first place ribbon, which is a real credit to both the breeders and the handlers alike.
Join us
2017
Open D ay Trinity College Alexander Avenue Evanston South SA 5116 tel: (08) 8522 0666 email: enquiry@trinity.sa.edu.au
TRINITY COLLEGE
20 Trinity College Old Scholars
www.trinity.sa.edu.au
Sunday 2 April