Discover a World of Opportunity
trinitytimes
Welcome New Developments Success Project Based Learning Community Helping Others Arts Senior Drama Performances Sports National Champions STARplex 19th Birthday Celebrations Old Scholars Cricket Club Success
#01/2019
Welcome
We are thrilled to have the opportunity to serve those who will live in this region.
ABOVE Left: Our newly established Remembrance Garden with a Lone Pine tree that can be traced back to the trenches of Gallipoli.
Right: Nick Hately, Head of Trinity College, inspects the progress of the Innovation and Creativity School building site. In the background is the elevator shaft that will service the three floors in the new building.
Recent months have been very productive in the life of our thriving College. I thank all students, staff, parents and supporters for making this such a vibrant community. In January we announced Trinity would be establishing a new school at Roseworthy. We are thrilled to have the opportunity to serve those who will live in this region. While commencement is still a few years away we are excited this venture will be a positive development for all of Trinity. Educationally, this growth will see us able to expand our already incredible opportunities. Our increased size puts downward pressure on school fees, as our scale increases and we become more efficient. In coming months we will provide more specific details and we are already taking expressions of interest for enrolment. Our Deputy Head, Mr Robert Smedley will retire mid-year. Mr Smedley has given 30 years of extraordinary service to Trinity. As a former Principal of Blakeview and as Deputy Head he has offered wise leadership across so many aspects of the College. His integrity, sincerity and leadership will be missed. Opportunities to celebrate and thank Robert for his remarkable contribution to Trinity will occur during Term 2. Robert’s replacement will be Ms Susan Hart-Lamont. Ms Hart-Lamont has been Principal at Burra Community School since 2012. Burra Community School is located an hour north of Gawler,
02 Trinity College Welcome
is a R–12 school, with an additional boarding house component. Additionally, Susan has been an External School Review Principal and recently worked with the Education Department on Staff Performance Capacity, HR and Development of Graduate Teachers, mentoring new leaders and assisting with industrial relations matters pertaining to the Lower and Mid North Partnership of Schools. Previously Susan was Principal of Brinkworth Primary School from 2010-2012, Inclusion and Wellbeing Manager for the Wakefield District Office of DECD from 2008-2009, Deputy Principal of Salisbury North Primary School 2002-2003 and has taught at Smithfield Plains and Gawler Primary schools. We are delighted Susan can join us from June. Our strategic agenda remains that of a leading College. In the teaching and learning dimension, these are very exciting times! Schools are embracing projects in the areas of Meta-Praxis and Student Agency, with Project Based Learning increasing and greater reflection occurring in defining and embedding clear graduate qualities. From Term 2 we move further to ensure our pedagogy embraces more creativity and problem solving opportunities. Work is continuing to guarantee we use our scale to deliver even more targeted, yet flexible pathways to meet the needs of an increasingly diverse student enrolment.
A major component of improving the wellbeing of our students in 2019 was our partnership with Flow Psychology. Flow are now offering services either at our schools or at STARplex to around 170 Trinity families! Without this partnership, seeking these services elsewhere can be quite challenging. On the sustainability front we have achieved significant and positive monetary and carbon savings through our solar panels. Our focus in 2019 has moved to waste. Trinity schools have a number of excellent ‘green team’ student based educational projects running at the moment. Term 2 will see a major roll-out to significantly complement this. Greatly improved rubbish collection, recycling and waste reduction strategies have been adopted. The synthetic hockey/tennis facility is becoming a reality with the College, Old Scholar Hockey, Gawler Hockey Club and the Barossa Valley Hockey Association all committing to use the new facility. The Creativity and Innovation School is on track for a December 2019 completion. Mr Nick Hately
Head of Trinity College
FRONT COVER Left to right: Chelsea Hennessy
and Jackson Schubert (Year 1) proudly show their self-portraits.
ABOVE The top 10 ATAR students gather in the Pavilion for their official photo. Back row left to right: Liam Beazleigh, Joshua Gill, Griffin Dean
and Kieran Hammond. Front row: Caitlyn Bugeja, Jennifer-Diep Trang, Sonia Chen and Lauren Heinrich. Absent: Luke Voigt and Jackson Hately.
SACE Results 2018
Club 90
Trinity College congratulates all Year 12 students on their fine results for 2018!
We would like to acknowledge the following 42 students who have been inducted into Club 90 by attaining an ATAR above 90, placing them in the top 10% in Australia.
• Sonia Chen was Dux with an excellent ATAR of 99.70! • Kieran Hammond (97.25) is the third Trinity student to be awarded a prestigious Governor of South Australia Commendation. • The top five students attained ATAR’s above 98 placing them in the top 2.0% in Australia! • 42 students attained an ATAR above 90, with 27 more between 85.00 and 89.95. • 390 ‘A’ Grades were achieved. • 285 students achieved their SACE.
Liam Beazleigh
Sophie Hancock
Emily Otterspoor
Louise Blight
Hannah Hank
Riley Pridham
Caitlyn Bugeja
Jackson Hately
Luke Quinlan
Casey Cammans
Tamika Heath
Holly Sanders
Murray Chahl
Lauren Heinrich
Courtney Sexton
Sonia Chen
Luke Hughes
Jacob Stevens
Rachel Crosby
Amreen Jahan
Isabelle Stimson
Griffin Dean
Amber Jones
Fizzah Syed
Bailey Fielke
Madalin Kelly
Jennifer-Diep Trang
Nicola Frazzetto
Annabel Luck
Ella Vandeleur
Joshua Gill
Ashleigh Mickan
Luke Voigt
Matthew Green
Lauren Mowbray
Caley Watt
Harry Hall
Monique Murch
Hamish White
Kieren Hammond
Tylor Olsson
James Zuiani
2018 Tertiary Pathways
ABOVE Kieran Hammond (2018) with his
Governor of South Australia Commendation and Nick Hately at Government House.
University of Adelaide
University of South Australia
Flinders University
Other
Trinity College Welcome
03
Success
Once participants have reached the required number of hours, they graduate from the Children’s University.
ABOVE Left to right: Millie Moore, Eden Smyth, Keely Silvy and Jordan Flay with their
‘Peace Out’ board game.
A Clever Student Peace Initiative MOD. at the University of South Australia is a futuristic museum of discovery and a place to be inspired. With dynamic, changing exhibition programs, MOD. inspires young adults aged 15+ about science and technology, showcasing how research shapes our understanding of the world to inform the future. MOD. put the challenge out to students to create a Peace Machine. Trinity South students invented ‘Peace Out’ a board game targeted to teach young people about how they can incorporate peace into their daily lives. The board game is built around the Institute of Economic and Peace’s Eight Pillars of Peace, players answer scenario cards and play to become the first to collect all eight pillars. MOD. then worked with a designer from UniSA to visualise Peace Out and to have the game manufactured. It is now available to play in the MOD. board game café. Mrs Rachel Neil
Maths and Science Teacher - South
Thinking On Show
Jolly Phonics
During an afternoon of Thinking Skills, students were encouraged to explore, be curious, investigate, problem solve and plan. Year levels were joined together to work critically and creatively on projects such as designing a container to hold a dropped egg, building a catapult, making an enclosure for an animal and rolling and propelling objects from one area to another. These opportunities allow students to showcase 21st Century skills and work collaboratively, communicate effectively, be open-minded, think flexibly and develop their social skills. It was such a fun and hands-on experience, providing an integral foundation for critical and creative thinking in the future. Miss Cassandra Kotsoglous
Year 1 Teacher – Gawler River
04 Trinity College Success
ABOVE Early Years teacher, Mrs Melanie Barrera with her students celebrate Jolly Phonics Dress-Up Day. The day allowed students the opportunity to apply their critical and creative thinking skills to link their Jolly Phonics knowledge with other areas of their lives. It was evident that thought, creativity and discussion had occurred at home between students and their parents as costumes not only represented real life occupations but also specific Jolly Phonics sounds and digraphs.
Our Young University Graduates At the 2018 Children’s University Graduation Ceremony held in Bonython Hall at the University of Adelaide many Trinity students participated and successfully graduated.
Trinity co-curricular activities or external activities like visiting the art gallery, museum or zoo. Once participants have reached the required number of hours, they graduate from the Children’s University.
All participants in Children’s University are issued with a ‘Passport to Learning’ and children accumulate credits for attending specified
Congratulations to all the Trinity students for your participation in the Children’s University learning activities.
ICAS Gold The International Competitions and Assessments for Schools (ICAS) is an independent, skills-based assessment program that recognises and rewards student achievement. Students from over 20 countries in Asia, Africa, Europe, the Pacific region and the USA participate in ICAS each year with students undertaking tests in Digital Technologies, English, Maths, Science, Spelling and Writing. In 2018 four Gawler River students received medals for their achievements; Digital Technologies - Andy Trinh (Year 3) Digital Technologies - Eddie Trinh (Year 4) Digital Technologies - Jack Burt (Year 8) English - Cooper Everett (Year 10) Andy Trinh also received an Australian Mathematics Competition High Achiever Award for students in the top 0.3% nationally. He was one of only three students in Year 3 in the South Australia to receive this honour. Mr Matthew Skeen
Head of Teaching and Learning, Junior School – Gawler River
ABOVE Left to right: Jack Burt (Year 9), Andy Trinh (Year 4), Eddie Trinh (Year 5) and
Cooper Everett (Year 11) with their ICAS medals.
Trinity College Success
05
PBL Exhibit
Provocations
Year 5 students at North have undertaken a new Project Based Learning (PBL) program this term. PBL requires students to create a public based product or presentation which will demonstrate the skills and knowledge they have learned over an extended period of time. The project must solve a real world problem or answer a complex question. The Year 5 topic was ‘Significance of Australia’ and was unveiled during Open Day. There were amazing displays with authentic artefacts about the suffragettes, various Australian sporting codes, the Daintree Rainforest, floods, the Great Barrier Reef, iconic Australians and Gallipoli. Mrs Heather Lockett and Mrs Lesley Johnson Year 5 Teachers - North
ABOVE Top left: Cohen Sideris (Early Years) creates his own garden with DUPLO.
Top right: Brody Woodifield (Early Years) develops a unique pattern with various objects, shapes, colours and sizes. Bottom left: Oliver Carter (Early Years) enjoys a Provocations activity. Bottom right: Easton Olsen (Early Years) using building blocks to create a zoo enclosure.
Each day when the Early Years students arrive at school, the classrooms are carefully set up with a variety of activities which we call provocations. Our aim is to encourage the children to start their day with play. Influenced by the Reggio Emilia approach, a provocation is a rich learning experience which provokes the child’s thinking. It is child lead, not teacher directed. It’s an invitation to play. Furthermore, an invitation to think creatively in an open ended way. Children demonstrate their understanding of patterns as they place loose parts along a swirly line and sort colourful objects in a variety of ways. They experiment with letters by word building and arrange numerals in ascending order. They create gardens out of DUPLO and zoos out of building blocks. They explore their sense of touch with play dough creations and discover nature’s treasures (just to name a few).
ABOVE Top: Left to right: Daniella Golder
and Sophie Holt (Year 5) with their presentation about bushfires in Australia. Bottom: Year 5 students dressed as suffragettes.
06 Trinity College Success
The provocations are constantly changing and ever evolving, as we the teachers are facilitating the children’s learning and setting up our classroom environments accordingly. Mrs Lauren Hunt
Early Years Teacher - Gawler River
National Young Leaders
ABOVE Year 10 Blakeview students were inspired at the Halogen National Young Leaders Day event held at the Adelaide Entertainment Centre. They were fortunate to get up close with guest speaker and former Australian Olympic swimmer, Leisel Jones along with their teacher Mr Shaun Bollmeyer.
Community Wellness
ABOVE This year the Trinity Gawler River Junior ‘Student Wellbeing Team’ was launched. Around 40 students have joined the team and volunteer their time to run a vast range of activities that ensure their peers feel included, valued and importantly, have a smile on their face when they walk into school.
Three In A Row For BaCoNeers In December last year, our senior robotics team, the Trinity BaCoNeers, won the Australian First Tech Challenge title for the third consecutive year. The team also received the Inspire Award and qualified for the 2019 FTC Robotics World Championships in Houston this April. The Inspire Award is presented to the team that is judged to embody the FIRST Tech Challenge Program, are strong ambassadors for FIRST programs, they are a role model FIRST team and an inspiration to other teams. Congratulations to team members; Nathan Axford and Simon Seedhouse (Class of 2018), Max Grivell (Year 10), Deegan Harker (Year 10), Leo Keane (Year 12), Naomi Lawson (Year 10), Tom Johnston (Year 11), Ying Lieu (Year 10), David Yan (Year 11), Alex Ramsey (Year 10), Phillip Crosby (Year 10), Jack Burt (Year 9), Maninder Dhillon (Year 10) and Max Kershaw (Year 9). These students seized every opportunity to demonstrate, excellence and once again impressed the judges and other teams. The Trinity BaCoNeers chances at the world championships was boosted before their trip thanks to specialist training from engineers at the Naval Shipbuilding College. Rick Burgos and Bill Connolly from Huntington Ingalls Industries, the largest naval shipbuilders in the United States, spent several hours with senior robotics students to improve their understanding of the engineering process by creating working drawings that will increase their competitiveness at the world championships. Good luck in Houston!
Trinity College Success
07
Community Helping Others
ABOVE Top: Craigmore House help with the rehabilitation of our disused fire trails at Blackham, after the Sampson Flat Fire as part of Service Day. Bottom: Middle School students clear the creek line near Blakeview of rubbish, weeds and dead branches during Service Day.
Doing something for someone else without expecting anything in return is an integral part of our College life. Blakeview took the initiative during its first Service Day to get our youngest students involved. Early Years students picked up rubbish and cleaned the drinking troughs along with Year 1 who collected fruit and food scraps to put in the compost bins. Year 2 collected the staff lunchboxes for the canteen team and Year 3 replenished photocopiers, collected compost bins and managed the equipment in the sports bins. Year 5 collected all the recycling bins from classrooms for paper recycling, made sure there was fresh milk for staff and delivered the laptop trolleys to classrooms. Within the school hall, the Year 6 classes made sure the chairs were set out for assemblies and special functions. Middle School students read to children in the library, cleaned up the pipeline and parkways in our neighbourhood, undertook rehabilitation projects at Blackham, marked out playing surfaces for games, checked sports equipment and tidied up the sports sheds. What a wonderful neighbourhood and school environment we have because of our willingness to serve others.
08 Trinity College Community
All people who migrate to Australia bring with them some of their own cultural and religious traditions.
Upcycling To Save The Planet
ABOVE Left to right: Jessica Carter (Year 7), Nate Gabell-Cunningham (Year 3) and Oliver Keyte (Year 3) with their Upcycling prizes. Below: The second place Upcycling project of a shelf and storage unit made from a skateboard.
Upcycling, also known as creative re-use, is the process of transforming by-products, waste materials, useless, or unwanted products into new materials or products of better quality or for better environmental value. During Open Day, South students decided to host a competition, with before and after photos of their Upcycling projects. Prizes were awarded to first and second place, with special Certificates for third and fourth position.
Gospel Choir @Trinity The Gawler Gospel Choir has grown to almost 30 members since it started at Trinity College in February 2017. They rehearse almost every Sunday between 5pm-7pm in the College Chapel. The Choir has organised numerous performances including at our Gawler River School “Music by the River� evening, a fundraiser concert for the 2018 Trinity2Cambodia trip and various other local events. The Choir is open to all and members currently include staff, students, current parents, old scholars, and past parents as well as St Francis Congregation members
and members of the wider community. If you would like to join, please contact gawlergospelchoir@gmail.com.
VIP Visits
Harmony Day
As part of our Montessori Transition Programme, the children have enjoyed end of term excursions. We caught a bus to She’s Apples and the Gawler Fire Station where we participated in comprehensive and fun tours of both locations. For some children it was the first time they travelled on a bus and this was a great experience enjoyed by all. This experience was a lovely way to celebrate their last week at Montessori and enabled them to feel a sense of belonging in their local community. Mrs Sue Reynolds
Director, Montessori Pre-School
ABOVE Top: Blakeview Year 2 students dress in national costumes to demonstrate that we all belong together. Above left: South students dressed in odd/crazy socks lay gold coins on a heart during Harmony Day activities. Above right: Blakeview Early Years students show that they are in harmony with one another with special messages of support.
Orange is the colour chosen to represent Harmony Day. Traditionally, orange signifies social communication and meaningful conversations. It also relates to the freedom of ideas and encouragement of mutual respect. Australia is a vibrant and multicultural country. All people who migrate to Australia bring with them some of their own cultural and religious traditions, as well as taking on many new traditions. This year Blakeview students grasped the opportunity to share their cultural heritage by wearing traditional
clothing and writing messages of respect and love on hands. Students at South decided to alter their Harmony Day activities to assist families in New Zealand who had been impacted by the recent terrorist act. The younger children created a large heart that all students could place a gold coin and monies raised will be sent to the Anglicare Board of Mission in New Zealand. The students continued to wear odd/crazy socks to show their support of social acceptance within the community.
French Visitors In February, 35 exchange students from Mâcon in France visited Trinity College and were hosted by members of our school community. Their school, Notre-Dame Ozanam is in the Burgundy region near the east of France and every two years they exchange with us.
presumably to spread word about this Australian delicacy. Hannah Feuerherdt and Cooper Everett Year 12 French Students
During the week they sometimes attended lessons and other times they traversed all of Adelaide visiting our Parliament, surfing at Victor, snorkeling with our fish, swimming with dolphins and trying our vegemite. Tim Tam Slams were viewed as a staple of Australian culture and were very popular among the group, with one student taking home over 10 packets of Tim Tams,
Trinity College Community 09
ABOVE Left: Newly hatched chicks stay warm in the brooder. Middle: Zoe Hoffmann (Year 2) is given a newly hatched chick from her teacher. Right: Year 2 students keep a close eye on water and feed for their new chickens.
Beyond Blue
Young Chicken Farmers
Students at South were inspired by one of their own, Emma De Maria (Year 10) who performed a musical number at a school assembly and spoke about the personal impact of mental health on her family. She arranged for Beyond Blue SA to present to the entire school and initiated the Beyond Blue fundraising day, which was very well received and supported.
The Year 2 students at Gawler River have been learning about life cycles in Science in Term 1. We have been focussing particularly on offspring that look different to the adult. All of the Year 2 classes had two caterpillars in the classroom and we followed the life cycle as they went into the chrysalis, and then eventually turned in to a beautiful monarch butterfly. The students were also given the opportunity to learn about the life cycle of a chicken. The Trinity Farm was able to provide us with fertilized eggs which were kept in an incubator in the classroom. We were also provided with a brooder, a heat lamp, chicken feed and water dispenser in order to care for the chicks after they had hatched. The students learnt about the growth of a chicken throughout the 21 days that they spend inside the egg. They were then lucky enough to watch them hatch. When hatch day arrived, the children were on a rotating egg watch roster to ensure that we all got to witness a baby chick emerging from the egg. The children responded with wonderment and awe as they watched the chicks in their first few moments in the world. Once the chicks were dry and fluffy, we moved them into the brooder and introduced them to their food and water supplies. The students cared for the chicks for one week after hatching when they learnt about keeping the brooder clean and ensuring they have food and water. Once the chicks had grown their adult feathers and outgrown the brooder, they moved back to the Trinity Farm. Mrs Kerry Rignanese
Year 2 Teacher - Gawler River
Future Pilots
ABOVE Top: Staff and students wear a touch of blue for the Beyond Blue fundraiser. Bottom: Angeth Kuei (Year 8) wears a simple blue head piece to support the Beyond Blue fundraiser.
10
Trinity College Community
ABOVE Left: Callum Reeman (Year 11) enjoys trying on the jet pilot uniform and flying equipment during the Australian Air Force visit to Senior School. Right: Tiahna Ludborzs (Year 11) learns how to fly a Super Hornet Jet in the flight simulator.
Scholarship Winners 2020 ORORA Scholarship Henry Hancock (2016) Year 8 Academic Jordon Durant (external) Alastair West (Year 7 South) Rhys Young (Year 7 Blakeview) General Excellence Brandon Irawan (external) James Skelton (Year 7 North)
Trinity2Cambodia The fifth Trinity2Cambodia Mission Trip departed Adelaide in December 2018 with 15 students from Years 10 to 12 as well as staff members Michelle Heath, Vickie Lester, Stephen Clayton and Rev’d David MacGillivray. In 2018 the College teamed with various partners in Cambodia, supporting the projects they are undertaking locally. Each partner provided a different focus and learning opportunity: • The 2h Project, a South Australia based Non-Government Organisation (NGO) with a health focus in Battambang. • Phare Ponleu Selpak, a Cambodian school that supports children, young adults and their families with art schools, educational programs and social support.
• MAG International, an NGO involved in land mine clearance and community regeneration. • Friends International, a social enterprise involved in vocational training support and child safe programs.
ABOVE Top Left to right: Scholarship winners Alastair West and Rhys Young. Above: Old scholar, Henry Hancock receiving the ORORA Scholarship award.
An aim of the trip is to foster for the students, an understanding of what it means to think globally and act locally and to support others not in a superficial way, but in an on-going and sustainable way. They can learn about how the different NGOs operate, with each group endeavoring to leave a small footprint in Cambodia, empowering the local people to become self-sufficient, ultimately supporting themselves and their families. The trip gives each student an opportunity to bring together skills, character strengths and other values they have been exposed to and developed during their time at the College, using them in a real and practical way. It further enhances the PERMA model (Positive Emotion, Engagement, Relationships, Meaning and Accomplishment) that has been a focus of the Positive Education Program at the College. In Cambodia, the team visited and supported a range of other poverty alleviating and social enterprise projects while visiting Angkor Wat, The Killing Fields and the Toul Sleng Genocide Museum that enabled them to learn about the incredible history and social justice issues of this developing country. They were fine ambassadors for the College whilst in Cambodia and I am sure they will continue to be role models to others by being a global citizens and giving selflessly. Mrs Michelle Heath
Trinity2Cambodia Mission Trip Co-Ordinator
ABOVE Top: Naomi Lawson (Year 10) thanks Foundation donors for their support of the 2018/19 Robotics team who will travel to the USA for the World Titles. Bottom: Members of the National Champion Robotics Team with Chair of the College Foundation Mr David Russell, serve canapés using a robot at the Annual Foundation Donor Thank You event.
Trinity College Community
11
L
X
L o C
O
R s о
X
S Y r G n
Wor C P
p T
S ‫ פ‬s
S D о оs
n
S P s
u n ‫ פ‬ T T
??????
C S
X
Arts
A unique twist on the tale, ‘Frankenstein’ blends expressionistic theatre with a distinctly modern appeal.
Sensational Mural In our pre-school, local Aboriginal artist, Scott Rathman, completed three large pieces of work which had an important inspiration from our youngest community members. Through the term we asked parents, caregivers, grandparents, staff and students what word or colour came to mind when they thought of our pre-school. All of these responses were passed onto Scott who told our story through the art. You can see he created three wonderful murals. The students have been really interested in the progress of the mural, looking at how far it developed from day to day. It has become an inspirational back drop to our learning environment. Mrs Sue Reynolds
Director, Montessori Pre-School
Senior Drama Year 11 Drama students will perform ‘The Great Impro Challenge’. When three teams vie for supremacy in a night of mad-cap improvised comedy. No scripts. No safety nets. All out fun! Performed in a double-bill with the Trinity North Drama students in a production of a 1980s themed, ‘That’s Not How I Remember It’, by Don Zolidis in arrangement with Origin Theatrical. Barry and Lola reminisce about their youthful days back in the 80s when hair was big and everyone drove a Trans Am… or did they? ‘That’s Not How I Remember It’ is a comedy about memory, relationships and karate. When: Thursday 30 May Venue: Trinity Senior Studio
14
Trinity College Arts
Mary Shelley’s gothic nightmare, ‘Frankenstein’, will be performed by Year 12 Drama students in an epic new production. Featuring a hard rock soundtrack, live projections and bucket loads of horror, this production promises to entertain. A unique twist on the tale, ‘Frankenstein’ blends expressionistic theatre with a distinctly modern appeal. When: Wednesday 26 and Thursday 27 June Venue: Trinity Senior Studio
The Arts Underway
Music Notes
The Arts at Trinity has started the year off in brilliant fashion with the following events: Year 9 North and South Drama students attending a CircKids program at the Fringe. Year 9 North Visual Art drawing workshop with Luke Thurgate (artist and lecturer at Adelaide Central School of Art). Year 10 North Digital Photography students capturing some wonderful action at Sports Day in a very creative way (see below).
ABOVE Top left: The North Year 5/6 Band perform at the South Junior School assembly as part of a ‘Learn an Instrument’ promotion. Top right: The Stage Band perform at a South School assembly as a rehearsal prior to their departure for Mount Gambier as part of the Generations of Jazz Festival. Bottom left: James Skelton (Year 7) who will travel to London during July as part of an Honours Performance Series. Bottom right: Erin Sowerby (Year 12) performs during the Adelaide Fringe.
Year 7 student, James Skelton received an invitation from the Honours Performance Series (based in New York) to perform in London during July. The company run international summer school programs in New York, Sydney and London for selected students from around the world who send in an audition recording and a statement of their musical accomplishments to date. James will perform in the 2019 Junior Orchestra in London’s famous Royal Festival Hall. A standing ovation was the result for Year 12 student Erin Sowerby who has won accolades for her stunning performance in the one night only Adelaide Fringe show 19Adele25. Erin was offered the opportunity by the show’s creator musical arranger, director and keyboardist Ray Lindon, who had heard about Erin through her vocal coach and previous performances. To encourage growth of our College bands and ensembles throughout Term 1 our R-10 schools have been performing at one another’s assemblies, along with demonstrations from our music tutors about instruments to learn.
Celebrating our 10th Anniversary of Whole College Musicals
“A n th yth e in M g us G ic oe al s”
Were you part of the Whole College Musical back in 2009? If so, you will be pleased to hear that in 2019 the Whole College Musical production team have decided to go back to their inaugural production, Anything Goes. We invite any former students who were part of the stage crew, performers, audio and lighting technicians or musicians to come back and help the 2019 cast celebrate. Please contact Ms Jayan Mace via email: maceja@trinity.sa.edu.au
Trinity College Arts
15
Sports
For an amazing seventh year in a row, Trinity College has won a State Swimming Championship.
Sports Shorts
ABOVE Top Left: Katarina Chung-Orr (Year 11) far right receiving her bronze medal during the National Track and Road Cycling Competition. Middle Left: Tia Dedman and Riley Taylor. Middle Right: Kasey Wendland and Caitland Wendland. Top Right: Jake Potter and Harliai Curthoys-Davies. Bottom Left: Jett Carlin and PJ Carlin. Bottom Middle: Left to right: Lauren Smith (Year 10), Alanah Gregory (Year 9) and Jack Gibbins (Year 11) in their State Athletics uniforms with their state title medals. Bottom Right: Our Year 6/7 football team played on the Adelaide Oval at half time during the opening round of the AFL season when the Adelaide Crows played Hawthorn.
Katarina Chung-Orr (Year 11) had a very successful national competition in January for Track and Road Cycling. Katarina won bronze medals for both the U19 road time trials and the U19 omnium. She also has a gold medal as a member of the South Australian Team for the Elite Team Pursuit. Congratulations to Year 9 students Tia Dedman and Riley Taylor on their selection in the South Australian U15 Hockey Team. Well done to Emmerson Filsell (Year 9), Caitlin Wendland and Kasey Wendland (Year 10) who were selected in the South Australian U15 Girls Cricket Team that played in the national carnival in Canberra. Jake Potter (Year 4) recently competed in the SAPSASA Swimming Country Championships winning silver in both the
10Y boys 50m backstroke and breaststroke. Congratulations to Sarah Deng (Year 9) Gold in the 10Y boys 50m butterfly. and Maddy Curry (Year 10) on their selection in the final 28 players in the Congratulations to Harliai Curthoys-Davies U16 SA Metro State Basketball Team. (Year 11) on her performance at the State Long Course Swimming Championships in January. Harliai won gold medals in each of the 16Y girls 50 free, 100 free, 200 free, 50 back, 100 fly and 200IM, as well as a silver medal in the 100 backstroke. She also won bronze medals as the third place-getter in the Open 50 backstroke and Open 200 individual medley.
Magok Manyang (Year 12) and Kalani Sapwell (Year 11) have been selected in the U18 South Australia Metro State Basketball Team. Fellow Trinity students Ayual Garang (Year 11) and Ben Cannizzaro (Year 11) narrowly missed selection in the state team and have been named as reserves.
National Athletics titles have been won by Jett Carlin (Year 10) for the U20 and U17 Hammer Throw and PJ Carlin (Year 8) for the U14 Shot Put and U14 Hammer Throw at the Australian Athletics Championships in Sydney. Jett also won the Athletics SA Open Men’s State Title for the Hammer Throw and PJ won three state titles in the U14 Hammer Throw, Discus and Shot Put. Lauren Smith (Year 10) won three state titles with the Hammer Throw and Shot Put. Jack Gibbins (Year 11) won the U17 Discuss and Alanah Gregory (Year 9) the U15 Javelin. This made 11 state titles for Trinity athletes.
2019 Interschool Gymkhana The annual Interschool Gymkhana event held on Friday 8 March proved to be a huge success with 24 schools competing. Trinity placed fifth with the horsemanship students (on College horses) certainly assisting in making this great result possible. Clare High School were the overall winners, Trinity Primary won the Marie Stansborough Schools Parade and Aidriena Ainslie (Year 3) dressed as The Queen of Hearts on Buddy (one of our College ponies) won the fancy dress.
16
Trinity College Sports
Golfers Cup The SSSSA Golf Team Stableford Cup and Knockout Qualifier was played on the South Course of North Adelaide Golf Club on Monday 18 March. Teams were comprised of three players with the team score being the sum of individual Stableford scores. Trinity entered two teams. Todd Watt (Year 11) scored 39 points, Bailey Puvogel (Year 12) scored 38 points and Justin Woods (from Riverton) 34 points won the event with a combined score of 111 points and were named the Team Cup Champions. This result qualifies the boys for the knockout final in May. The second Trinity team of Amber Evers (Year 9), Tegan Hardy (Year 9) and Charlotte Tassell (Year 8) also qualified for the final.
The Trinity Trophy Cabinet Expands For an amazing seventh year in a row, Trinity College has won a State Swimming Championship. The SSSSA A Grade carnival is the most important carnival that the Trinity College Swimming Team competes at, with the top swimming schools from across the state swimming in this division. The team swam exceptionally well, with many PBs recorded. The girls’ team finished the night in second place behind Seymour College. The boys, in a huge improvement from last year, finished fourth. Overall, Trinity won the combined boys and girls competition making us state champions. The Open Girls Cricket Team has continued its state dominance with a 91-run victory over Adelaide High in the state final. It was the third state title in a row for the girls who have yet to be truly tested in the knockout competition. The team made an imposing 174 from their 20 overs and bowled superbly to contain Adelaide High to 8/83. Add this to the two Year 8/9 state titles in the last couple of years and Trinity is a perfect five from five in Girls’ Cricket State Titles. In December in the men’s Championship Division final, Trinity took on six-time champions Lake Ginninderra aiming for our first national title. The Lakers started hot in a fast-paced contest and gained an eight-point lead at half-time. However, Trinity fought back in the third quarter as they began to exert their influence on the glass and in the paint, almost matching their first half output of 30 points with 25 in the period. With a two-point lead heading into the final quarter, Lake Ginninderra soon took the advantage 61-60 with eight minutes remaining. Trinity were not going to be denied however and they responded by scoring the next 14 points connecting from distance with three big triples as they went on to win 79-68. Our first national basketball championship flag can be seen in the Pavilion.
ABOVE Left to right: Amber Evers, Bailey Puvogel, Todd Watt, Charlotte Tassell and Tegan Hardy.
Trinity College Sports
17
STARplex Our 19th Birthday
150 teams with close to 3,000 players participated in this year’s Australia Day Basketball Carnival.
New Body Scanning Technology This year STARplex has a new piece of high tech equipment to assess your body metrics, help track your results and keep you motivated. The EVOLT 360 Body Scanner with advanced analysis and tracking app gives you access to over 40 different measuring parameters such as: • • • • • •
ABOVE Young STARplex members enjoyed the free face painting at our 19th birthday celebrations.
A great night was enjoyed by 150 friends, old and new, who attended the Twilight 19th Birthday Celebrations. We had many guests complete the adventure trail and enter the draw to win a STARplex Family Pass or seek out our STARplex Fairies to win an iPad! Along the trail they enjoyed games in the Fitness Centre, jumping castle and sausage sizzle on the lawns outside, found Sammy the STARfish in the Swim Centre and had a splash at the Pool Party. The Theatre was pumping with a Fitness Centre Les Mills Group Fitness Launch. Face Painting was a big hit with all the little ones, along with the Gymnastics balancing beam and Kindergym play equipment. No party would be complete without some music, performed by our band in the Café, and the birthday cake which of course was a highlight of the night!
Skeletal Muscle Mass Total Body Water Bone Mineral Content Protein Body Fat Percentage Visceral Fat Levels and Segmental Analysis (tummy fat) • BMR and Total Energy Expenditure • Age Match to Body (your fitness age) and much, much more! Contact the Fitness Centre staff and book in for a scan to get the information you need for a more effective journey to better health and fitness.
ABOVE STARplex fitness staff Linda and Tanya, undertake training on the new body scanner so as to deliver better health and fitness results to the community.
The Biggest Carnival 150 teams with close to 3,000 players participated in this year’s Australia Day Basketball Carnival. 588 trophies were handed out for winners and runner ups from U10 boys and girls to U18/Youth Women and Open Men. There were 50 country teams from 10 regional associations, 93 metro teams from 10 metropolitan clubs and seven independent teams including two cultural organisations involved. At the carnival award presentation, mention was made of the quality of the umpires who supervised 292 games completed over the weekend.
ABOVE Fast female action at the 2019 Australia Day Basketball Carnival.
New Services @STARplex STARplex is pleased to welcome specialists in child, adolescent and family wellbeing, Flow Psychology and Therapeutic Services to their new clinic opened inside STARplex. The clinic services include psychology, speech pathology and occupational therapy. Appointments are available Monday to Saturday including after hours. For bookings and enquiries contact the Clinic on (08) 7200 4181 or email admin@flowpsych.com.au.
ABOVE The front entrance to Flow Psychology at STARplex.
18
Trinity College STARplex
Move EP, a division of the Injury Hub at Willaston has opened consulting services at STARplex in the Fitness Centre. As the name suggests Move EP offers exercise physiology services to patients referred by local doctors and physiotherapists who require exercise prescription to correct health and medical conditions. STARplex is delighted to have Move EP on site and continue to offer this service for the benefit and wellbeing of the community.
“Bittersweet” is currently sitting at number twenty-one on the Triple J Unearthed Chart.
Weddings
Alexandria Allington (nee Exton 2010) married Harry Allington in December 2018.
Old Scholars Births
Tanya Bainbridge (2006) married Matthew Waugh in August 2018 at the National Museum of Australia, Canberra.
Kayla Duncis (2012) and husband Rob welcomed little girl Alice Raili Ren in December 2018. A sister for Jackson.
Jesinta Applebee (2010) and Matthew Claughton (2010) married in November 2018 at Bungaree Station. Old scholars in their wedding party were Josh Lee (2010), Sam Lee (2010), Tasharni Nienaber (2011) and Teigan Hall (2010).
Teagen King (nee Snook 2006) and husband Malik, welcomed twin boys Elijah (above left) and Ezra (right) in August 2018.
Hannah Maddocks (2006) and Adrian Zorich (2006) married in March 2019 at Inglewood Inn.
Melissa Parker (2003) and partner Adam welcomed Anastasia Everly to their family in October 2018. A sister for Leilah.
Kevin Cavanagh (2007) married Amanda in May 2018. Amongst Kevin’s groomsmen were Kyle Maidment and Stephen Frangos, also from the Class of 2007.
Kane Lach (2006) married Kirsti Sellars in September 2018 in Melbourne.
Trinity College Old Scholars
19
Births
Old Scholar Updates
Gary McGlen (2004) and his wife Casey, welcomed their daughter Isabella Grace in October 2018. ABOVE Top: Left to right: Callum Borchard (2017), Bryn Evans (2017), RAAF Group Captain Brendan Rogers, Luke Hughes (2018) and Jessica Reid (2014) at their Certificate of Appointment ceremony as Officers in the Australian Defence Forces. Bottom Left: Left to right: Jessica Axford (2016) pictured with her University colleague during the Championship presentation. Bottom Right: Ashy Rose, cabaret performer at the 2019 Fringe Festival is Ashley Jarman (2006).
Hip-Hop artist and music producer, Mark Reilly (2012) was one of 12 artists chosen in an Australian-first music program, to provide a boost to the Adelaide art scene. Mark performs as MC Marcus McFly and hopes to mentor other aspiring artists with a disability.
Jesinta Claughton (nee Applebee 2010) and Matthew Claughton (2010) welcomed daughter Pippa Gwen in August 2018.
Congratulations to old scholars who were selected to become officers in the Defence Force: Callum Borchard (2017) Airforce, Bryn Evans (2017) Airforce, Luke Hughes (2018) Airforce and Jessica Reid (2014) Army. Congratulations to Travis Head (2011) who made his maiden Test century for Australia in February 2019, against Sri Lanka at Manuka Oval in Canberra. Australia declared 5/534 with Head making 161 runs. Jessica Axford (2016) won an Individual National Swimming Championship competing for Union College in Barbourville, Kentucky USA. She also collected two individual first-place finishes in the 50 freestyle (23.73), and the 100 freestyle (52.11).
Melanie Smethurst (nee Ayles-Heidrich 2007) welcomed daughter Savannah Rose in June 2018.
20 Trinity College Old Scholars
Brittany Perry (2013) made her AFLW debut with GWS Giants during their second round clash in February 2019.
Ashley Jarman (2006) also known as Ashy Rose, returned home to Adelaide to perform her show “Ashy Rose: Confetti (Pretty, but a bit of a mess)” at this year’s Fringe Festival. Prior to her first solo show, she lived on the Gold Coast where she graduated with a Certificate IV in Musical Theatre. Her career highlights include working on the Disney Cruise Lines, at Dreamworld and performing at Adelaide and Perth Fringe Festivals. Singer, Sarah Bodle (2011) who performs as Sarah Saint James, released her new single “Bittersweet” on Adelaide radio stations, in March 2019. “Bittersweet” is currently sitting at number 21 on the Triple J Unearthed Chart and is featured on Spotify playlists New Pop Sounds and Fresh Finds: Poptronix. Isaac Solomon (2018) gained a traineeship with Tony Piccolo MP, Member for Light, after finishing school last year. Isaac is undertaking a Certificate III in Government whilst working. Isaac is also a Gawler Youth Advisory Committee member. Declan Stimson (2012) graduated in December 2018 from the Master of Financial Economics Program at Ohio University in USA. Since graduating, he has commenced work with global financial services firm, Barings as an analyst at
TOS Football We enter the 2019 season in a very positive position, after capturing our maiden A Grade flag and being promoted to Division 5. Our senior coaching panel remains unchanged for a third season, consisting of Stephen Couzner (A Grade Coach) and Ben Johnson (2006) B Grade Coach. The club has retained almost all of our senior squad with the addition of returning old scholars, Tim Hines (2010), Glen Chamberlin (2004) and Jamie Forwood (2010). Preseason commenced in December last year, with round one beginning in April 2019. Our playing group has been training well and will be focussing on a strong finals campaign again this season. Our committee remains the same and Ben and I would like to thank them for their efforts and also re-electing us as joint Presidents for a third consecutive season. Thank you to our valued sponsors and members, we look forward to the season ahead.
ABOVE Top Left: Sarah Bodle (2011) known as Sarah Saint James. Top Right: Declan Stimson (2012) graduating with his Masters of Financial Economics from Ohio University. Bottom Left: Fabrication apprenticeship winner with ASC, third from the right, Josh Highet (2017). Bottom Right: Georgie Wilson (2015) (left) prepares to leave East Central Community College Lady Warrior soccer team, as she signs her four year soccer contract with the Mount Mercy Mustangs.
their global headquarters in downtown Charlotte, North Carolina, USA. As a leading employer of apprentices, the Australian Submarine Corporation (ASC) provides high quality industry training across submarine and shipbuilding programs in South Australia and Western Australia. Recently a number of new apprentices were selected from thousands of applicants seeking to become qualified tradespeople across ASC’s three sites, and were welcomed to ASC’s apprentice program. Congratulations to
Mr Nathaniel Eldridge (2004) and Mr Ben Johnson (2006) TOSFC Co-Presidents, Mobile: 0488 067 670
Josh Highet (2017) who has been awarded an apprenticeship at ASC North from over 670 applicants. Congratulations to Georgie Wilson (2015) who has signed a four year contract to play soccer for Mount Mercy University (The Mustangs) in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, USA. Georgie was also named National Junior College Athletic Association Second Team All-Academic and MACJC Distinguished Academic All-State whilst at East Central Community College, Mississippi, USA.
Open Day Students Vs Old Scholars Results Netball – Trinity Open A 25 defeated Old Scholars 12. Cricket Men’s - Old Scholars 7/141 defeated First XI 10/65. Hockey – Current Students defeated Old Scholars 5-4.
Trinity College Old Scholars
21
TOS Cricket A Grade Award Recipients Bajcic Medal – Austin Smith Bajcic Medal Runner Up – Bradley Cameron (2007) A Grade Batting Award – Alistair Forwood (2007) 521 runs A Grade Bowling Award – Jarryd Furnell 30 wickets A Grade Captains Award – Mitchell Dearing (2012) B Grade Award Recipients Kennedy-Scheer Medal – Grady Hudd Kennedy-Scheer Medal Runner Up– Liam Beazleigh (2018) ABOVE The A2 winning Shield team. Back Left to right: Austin Smith, Stefan Lainas (2006), Tim Viner-Smith (2003), Alex Cotter (2009), Jarryd Furnell, Mitchell Dearing (2012) and Brad Cameron (2007). Front Left to right: Ali Forwood (2007), Jace O’Hara (2007), Eythan Barroclough (2009), Daniel Elvin (2012) and Brad Schaper (2013).
B Grade Batting Award – Grady Hudd 293 runs B Grade Bowling Award Jarryd Furnell 12 wickets B Grade Captains Award – Harrison Varley (2015) C Grade Award Recipients C Grade Best and Fairest Medal – Nick Paget (2012) C Grade Best and Fairest Runner Up – Matthew Knox (2000) C Grade Bowling Award – Nick Paget (2012) 17 wickets C Grade Captains Award – Scott Lee
ABOVE Left to right: Congratulations to the Best and Fairest Medal Winners: Women’s Brooke Moreland (2010), C Grade Nick Paget (2012), A Grade Bajcic Medalist Austin Smith and B Grade Grady Hudd.
The Trinity Old Scholars Cricket Club had a successful 2018/19, earning a second-straight promotion to play in ATCA’s A1 grade next season. A final minor-round win gave us immediate promotion as we finished on top of the A2 table, while a brilliant last-wicket partnership from Bradley Schaper (2013) and Stefan Lainas (2006) secured us another grand final appearance. On the last weekend in March, the A Grade defeated Marion to claim their sixth-straight premiership. Notable batting performances from Bradley Cameron (2007) with 111 runs, Tim Viner-Smith (2003) with 94 runs and Mitchell Dearing (2012) on 35 set up a score of 8/317 on the first day. All of Marion’s batsmen were dismissed on the second day of play, after making 177 runs in reply. Two wickets from Bradley Schaper (2013) and a remarkable
22 Trinity College Old Scholars
six wickets from Jace O’Hara (2007) secured victory for the old scholars side. Our women’s team also were 2018/19 finalists, playing a semi-final against Payneham. Brooke Moreland (2010) concluded an excellent season by winning the ATCA Women’s Batting Award, having scored 383 runs for the season.
Women’s Award Recipients Women’s Best and Fairest Medal – Brooke Moreland (2010) Women’s Best and Fairest Medal Runner Up – Tamra Cross (2003) Women’s Batting Award – Brooke Moreland (2010) Women’s Bowling Award – Tamra Cross (2003) Women’s Captain’s Award – Melissa Hardy (2007)
Our B Grade had a tough year in B1’s, resulting in relegation, while our C grade finished middle of the table. Among the playing highlights for the year were hundreds to Bradley Cameron (2007) (with two), Alex Cotter (2009) and Rob McLean (1994). Nicholas Hooker (2017) collected a 10-wicket haul and many other bowlers collected a five-wicket haul, including Jarryd Furnell, Maurice Walker (2011) and Tom Jones (2003).
As a club, we’re proud of our strong relationships between club members and our ongoing connection to the College, we also welcome those who did not attend Trinity who share our love of the game. With promotion to A1, next season promises to be an exciting time for the club and if you’d like to make our club your club, as player, supporter or sponsor, please don’t hesitate to look us up on Facebook, or contact club president, Adrian Zorich (2006) on 0422 729 911.
The 2018/19 season was celebrated in style, with our presentation night early in April.
Mr Rob McLean (1994) TOSCC Vice President
TOS Hockey The club has also been keeping a close eye on the construction of the new artificial surface, eagerly awaiting its completion which will be a huge boost to hockey at the College and in the local area. This winter season the club is expanding entering one team into each of the Women’s and Men’s B grade competitions and forming a combined A Grade Men’s team with the Gawler Hockey Club. With the recent streak of strong years from the B grade teams the club is very happy to once again be a part of an A grade competition, with all teams looking to make a strong impact on the 2019 season. The annual Open Day tradition to have an old scholars mixed match against current students helps to strengthen the ties between the school teams and the old scholars.
ABOVE Open Day 2019 hockey action. 2019 results: current students defeated Old Scholars 5-4.
Exciting times ahead for the Trinity Old Scholars Hockey Club, formerly known as Trinity Hockey Club. We officially changed our club name and logo in anticipation of the upcoming season and construction
of the new pitch. We have enjoyed an excellent off-season once again entering a team in the social summer hockey competition to keep the skills fresh for an early start to the winter season.
With the excitement of the new pitch and expanding club, we are eager to recruit new players of any and all skill levels to the club, if you are interested in playing please email TrinityHC@barossahockey.com, it is not too late to join the 2019 season! Mr Tom Gregory (2009) TOSHC President Mobile: 0431 861 165
TOS Netball Trinity Old Scholars Netball Club celebrated finals series. They defeated Brahma United the achievements of our 2018 Winter by three goals in the preliminary final and Season with a presentation lunch in October. unfortunately lost by four goals in an injury-plagued, tough grand final match. Best and Fairest Winner B1: Alyssa Sanders (2011) We would like to thank our club volunteers and umpires for everything they do, on B1 Runner Up: Hana Crossman and off the court during the season. We B4 Best and Fairest: would especially like to thank Alanah Rowe Jennifer Thompson (2010) (2012) and Georgia Kittle (2012) for their endeavours in running the club off the B4 Runner Up: Rhianna Shepperd (2011) court. We would like to introduce our new B4 Coaches Award: Kate Edwards (2012) committee consisting of Kate Edwards C1 Best and Fairest: Jasmine Tudor (2014) (2012) as President and Meggie Ayris (2013) as Secretary. C1 Runner Up: Tayla Laube C1 Coaches Award: Liberty Koch (1998)
Next season, TOSNC is submitting a team at Elizabeth Netball Association (ENA) for the 2019 Winter Season. If you are interested in joining our squad or would like to volunteer for the club, please contact us via email tosnetballclub@gmail.com.
The 2018/19 summer season has seen four TOSNC teams compete, two teams at SA District Association (Golden Grove) and two teams at Gawler & Districts Netball Association. Our B1 side at Gawler made it into the grand final and succumbed to Miss Kate Edwards (2012) Mallala by a margin of nine goals. Our TOSNC President B3’s at Golden Grove enjoyed success Mobile: 0400 881 471 throughout their season. Their first game of RIGHT TOSNC’s B1 Gawler and the season saw a sizable win over Modbury B3 Golden Grove Teams both made Grand Hawks 27 to 44 which continued to their Finals in the 2018/19 Summer Season.
Trinity College Old Scholars
23
Upcoming Reunion Dates
Join The Old Scholars Community It is my pleasure to provide the link between our old scholars and the College. Our Facebook group has grown to just shy of 2,500 members and we continue to grow, reconnect and support each other. Thank you to those who have joined our online community and enjoy the nostalgia, courtesy of the Throwback Thursday posts. We are a closed Facebook group so please share our link with interested persons. BELOW Katie Hilton (2011) discusses her role and journey as a hairdresser with Year 10 students at the annual careers event.
Our old scholars events have increased with a new five year reunion event included on the calendar this year. No matter whether it’s been five, ten or 20 years since you were at school, many old scholars look forward to their reunion and we welcome them back any year.
Class of 2009 (10 Years) 18 May 2019 Venue: Trinity College Pavilion Time: 7pm Cost: $20 per person includes drink on arrival and nibbles. Free Car Parking. Past staff in attendance. Please make your payment for the Class of 2009 reunion online at www.trybooking.com/BBCPW
Other events such as Open Day and A Day in the Life career’s event see many old scholars return to the College. As you read from the sporting reports, there is continued success through old scholars sporting clubs, taking full advantage of the beautiful facilities the College has to offer.
Class of 2014 (5 Years) 13 July 2019
If you would like to update your details, receive information about any of the OS sporting clubs, or register your interest to help with any events in the future, please feel free to contact me.
Class of 1999 (20 Years) 26 October 2019
Mrs Melissa Hardy (2007)
Old Scholars Liaison Officer Email: oldscholars@trinity.sa.edu.au Office: 8523 8151, Closed Facebook Group: www.facebook.com/groups/3311220370
ABOVE Top: The Class of 2014 celebrate the College’s 30th Birthday. Bottom: The 2014 Musical was Annie. LEFT The Class of 2009.
Trinity College Alexander Avenue Evanston South SA 5116 tel: (08) 8522 0666 email: enquiry@trinity.sa.edu.au www.trinity.sa.edu.au
TRINITY COLLEGE
24 Trinity College Old Scholars
Follow us on #trinitycollegesouthaustralia
fi
Please continue the life cycle of this paper product by ensuring it goes into your recycling bin. It is printed with vegetable based inks and can be composted (once staples are removed).