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Welcome Top SACE Results Success Flying Jets at School Community Bullying No Way! Arts National Band Champions Sports Girls State Cricket Title Foundation Scholarship Winners Old Scholars Presentation Ball Turns 30
#01/2018
Welcome
I am delighted to announce the ‘Trinity Innovation and Creativity School’
ABOVE Top Left: Mr Nick Hately in front of the College Pavilion which celebrates its first year of operations. Top right: Dr Ken Heath, Chair of College Board,
officially opening the Blakeview INNOV8 Technology Centre during Open Day festivities. Bottom right: The Senator for South Australia, Lucy Gichuhi welcomes guests to the Gawler River Junior School building which received funding from the Australian Government under the Capital Grants Program.
I am delighted to welcome you to the latest edition of the Trinity Times. As you can see from the following pages we are a thriving College! Active community support, vibrant students, supportive parents and wonderful staff are combining to deliver outstanding educational opportunities.
skills will become a greater focus as will embracing opportunities to promote enhanced critical thinking, creative thinking and entrepreneurship. The future will see less reflection on measures such as ATAR and NAPLAN and more on understanding and celebrating graduate capabilities. Promotion of wellbeing will remain one of our highest priorities.
a significantly changing world and work environment. This project will drive teaching and learning across the College and enable us to progressively move our focus of education from knowledge and technical skills to transferable capabilities and enterprise skills.
I am delighted to announce to the wider community a significant capital investment to create the ‘Trinity Innovation and Creativity School’. This substantial investment in infrastructure, combined 21st century education is being driven by with new areas of focus and enhanced stronger movement to learning through pedagogy, best positions us to embrace enquiry, exploration and collaboration. 21st century educational challenges. This We have many examples to indicate we building project will be available for all have actively commenced this transition. Trinity students and utilised from our early As this edition demonstrates, our graduates years through to Year 12. are attaining excellent scores but they also leave us with decent community values This facility will better equip and best and a host of skills. Real world, transferable prepare our students and graduates for
and more diverse than just a building project. By combining capital investment with pedagogy and curriculum enhancement, key strategic ideals of the College can be met. The building is being delivered through financial savings made and thus will not impact School fees moving forward, further enhancing the value for money of a Trinity education.
Trinity is a genuine leader in education because we do readily embrace change. We look to serve our community in increasingly relevant ways. As Trinity grew we developed a strong emphasis on character development, service, academic proficiency (especially in literacy and numeracy), enabled technical skills and provided expansive co-curricular opportunity. In recent times a significant focus has been on promoting wellbeing. Much of what we offer is still highly relevant today while other aspects of our academic program are being re-engineered and refocussed.
02 Trinity College Welcome
While the research around flexible spaces and improved learning outcomes is still in its infancy we do know when Trinity has long attempted to embed ‘values,’ and capabilities, into our graduates. schools combine new buildings, with new pedagogy, with cultural change and a clear Being service orientated or embracing strategic direction; effectiveness improves sustainable stewardship are two such significantly. This commitment to deliver qualities. Promoting resilience, being this asset is driven by a need to enhance goal focussed or possessing self-directed student capability and not to have a new learning skills are other qualities we have building as an end in itself. sought to embed via the broad Trinity experience. The entire undertaking is much richer
These are exciting times for Trinity College. Mr Nick Hately
Head of Trinity College
Club 90 We would like to acknowledge the following 45 students who have been inducted into Club 90 by attaining an ATAR above 90, placing them in the top 10% in Australia.
ABOVE Back L-R; Nick Hately, Johannes Smit, Rory Nottle, Bryn Evans,
Elise Weaver and Olivia Wilson. Front L-R; Tahlia Kelly, Lydia Jones, Shannon Miller, Neve Stoneman and Delaini Gates.
Sophie Arthur
Declan Gossink
Corey Richardson
Henry Bennison
Alyce Heap
Brandon Ryan
Tristan Betterman
Nathan Hatcher
Hayley Scott
Madison Boda
Emily Ielasi
Johannes Smit
Callum Borchard
Lydia Jones
Joshua Southwell
William Branson
Chroran Kurban
Neve Stoneman
Sophie Collings
Mia Liddy
Eleni Tsalamangos
Laura Cope
Kyra Mace
Minh Vu Cong
Imogen Cox
Chloe McInnis
Karly Walden
Breanna Davison
Shannon Miller
Elise Weaver
Joshua Dixon
Vinh Nguyen
Olivia Wilson
Abbie Dunlevey
Rory Nottle
Troy Woollard
Bryn Evans
Brenton Owen
Amelina Yoo
Esther Fechner
Ellen Pollard
Greenland Yu
Delaini Gates
Jay Rathmann
Emily Zieke
ABOVE Corey Richardson, Sophie Collings and Breanna Davison.
28 Merit Certificates Perfect scores were recorded in the following subjects: Research Project 11, Psychology 2, General Mathematics 2, Health 2, Performance Special Study 2, Biology 1, Musicianship 1, Solo Performance 1, English Literary Studies 1, Physical Education 1, Creative Arts 1, English 1, French 1 and Physics 1.
2018 Tertiary Pathways
University of Adelaide
University of South Australia
Flinders University
Other
ABOVE Left: Emily Zieke and Karly Walden. Right: Shannon Miller and Olivia Wilson.
Trinity College SACE Results 2017 Trinity College congratulates all Year 12 students on their excellent results for 2017. Vinh Nguyen became the fifth Trinity student in recent years to attain a perfect ATAR of 99.95! The top 20 students attained an ATAR above 97 (a College record), placing them in the top 3% in Australia! 45 students attained an ATAR above 90, with 7 more between 89.0 and 89.9. 425 ‘A’ Grades were achieved. 282 students achieved their SACE.
ABOVE Vinh Nguyen and Rory Nottle at Government House receiving their MERIT Certificates.
Trinity College Welcome
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Success
Given the enormous range of subjects available at Senior, this event empowers...
Quebec Bound
Year 12 student Harry Hall has been selected to represent Australia at the 2018 International Geography Olympiad (iGeo) in Quebec City, Canada in August. The competition offers the top 16 to 19 year old students from around the world the opportunity to showcase their geography knowledge in an exciting four-day competition. The Olympiad, not only tests students’ knowledge and understanding of geographic skills and concepts, but also aims to stimulate an active interest in geographical and environmental studies among young people and, at the global level, facilitate interactions between students from different countries. Forty-seven countries have applied to be part of this highly contested international challenge. Harry said that he was “very excited about this fantastic opportunity.” It is not only the opportunity to travel abroad and challenge themselves that students appreciate, but also the experience of meeting and making friends with students from all over the world. Harry won his place on the team of four senior geography students after his outstanding performance in last year’s Geography’s Big Week Out (GBWO) an intensive six-day residential program with challenging geographical activities. Students were selected for the GBWO based on their performance in the Australian Geography Competition. Mr James Howard
Head of Geography
04 Trinity College Success
ABOVE Top: Students peruse the university information stands in the Senior Hall. Middle left: Andrew Dunston, Aerospace Engineer. Middle right: Trinity College VET Co-ordinator Claire Goble provides information and advice to students at the Day in the Life Career Event. Bottom left: Dr Rupert Thorne speaks to students about his career as a local GP. Bottom right: Students listening to nurse Kerry Smith (1997) at a Day in the Life.
A Day in the Life A Day in the Life is the annual Trinity College careers event when all Trinity Year 10 students have the opportunity to speak directly with professionals, from a wide range of occupations, about their day to day work life. From these personal interactions, students are able to gain an insight and clarify their thinking before they embark on the decision making process of mapping out a future study and career path. Over 40 volunteer presenters, including Old Scholars, as well as current and previous parents attended, representing careers as diverse as hairdressing, zoo keeping, personal training, engineering, solicitor, journalist, game designer, small business owner, nurse, doctor and radiographer. The experience was once again warmly received by students who, rather than researching career information via the internet, benefited considerably from the opportunity of speaking directly to someone working in a career they are considering. In addition, Trinity College VET Co-ordinator Claire Goble and representatives from UniSA were on hand in the Senior Hall to answer questions about study pathways after the presenter sessions. Given the enormous range of subjects available at Senior, this event empowers Trinity students to begin Year 11 with confidence.
Young Entrepreneurs Late in 2017 the North Junior School decided to focus its energy to fundraise for one day. The students organised a Junior School Fair which had refreshments for sale, games to play, quizzes to solve, a book stall and a creative photo booth. This fair enabled students to learn about entrepreneurship as they ran incredible events which started with detailed planning including; ordering supplies, designing signage, organising cash floats, preparing food stalls, setting up on the day and packing down. The fair raised almost $2,000.00 for a variety of charities. Mrs Liz Hinrichsen
Head of North Junior School
Trinity Makes History at Autumn Horse Show
ABOVE Year 10 students prepare to enter the air force jet simulator. Back: Destry Johnston. L-R: Victoria Elise, Sophie Fielke and Kasey Gepp.
Flying Jets at School The Australian Air Force simulator was on site at Trinity College during March so budding aviation students could fly jets in a virtual sky. The Air Force simulator was in South Australia for the Adelaide 500 V8 Supercar Race and made its way to Trinity College for a unique teaching and training experience. The simulator requires a space of 5mx11m with six specialist staff taking students through a variety of experiences. Students were hand-selected from Years 10-12 and undertook three sessions each from 9am-3pm.
ABOVE Left: Lachlan Yates, Matilda Wilkin and Zoe Zekov with Standard bred horse Ted.
Right L-R: Alycia Jamison, Annabelle Brooks, Mackenzie Geister, Tahlia Jamison and Caitlin Bentley with Shetland pony Harry.
Trinity College made history by becoming the first school in South Australia to exhibit in both hand and ridden classes at the Royal Adelaide Autumn Horse Show event. Ten students along with two horses, Ted and Harry, attended the event at the Wayville Showgrounds that is considered one of the premier events on the state equestrian calendar.
The simulator is part of a motivational program used to develop interest among students in aviation careers including pilot, air combat officer and air traffic controller. The experience consisted of an immersive Super Hornet simulator, air traffic control games, virtual reality experience, aircrew life support gear demonstrations and a variety of aviation presentations.
Trinity College Equestrian Club Co-ordinator Helen Barnes reports “It was a fabulous day. The students were an absolute delight and did themselves, their parents and the College proud. They were all supportive of one another, showed wonderful manners and worked beautifully as a team.” Trinity achieved wins or places in eight of the 12 classes in which we exhibited gaining five first places, two second places and one third place. “We did the ground work but had no idea what we were going to be up against on the day, so the fact that we did so well was just wonderful.” The students who competed were Sage Boyle (Year 4), Lachlan Yates (Year 7), Caitlin Bentley (Year 6), Alycia Jamison (Year 2), Tahlia Jamison (Year 2), Ava Wilkin (Year 4), Annabelle Brooks (Year 2) and Zoe Zekov (Year 12) with Matilda Wilkin (Year 2) and Mackenzie Geister (Year 3) as our very helpful strappers. Mrs Helen Barnes
Trinity College Equestrian Club Co-Ordinator
Trinity College Success
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Community Student Voice with Local Council The Town of Gawler places high importance on young voices and is in the midst of reviewing the Youth Development Plan for the region. They asked students to participate face to face to see how they are tracking, what’s being done well, and what could be improved. The review occurred in two stages. Stage 1 which occurred in October 2017 where a number of Trinity Senior students attended. They provided Council with valuable feedback helping identify the main themes needed to be focused on for Youth in the region including: • Transitioning to Senior School, and then to Adulthood (life skills required) • Mental Health & Wellbeing • Environment • Knowing what’s happening in Gawler • Access to age appropriate spaces in the Community Stage 2 in April 2018 had Year 9 students taken through a series of engagement activities to clarify exactly what Council and other youth organisations in the region should focus on over the next 5 years. Students enjoyed working with Ebony Steadman, Youth Development Officer and her team from the Town of Gawler.
Lion Dancers Shine at Lunar New Year Celebrations The Trinity College Lion Dance Troupe and the Blakeview Fan Dancing Fairies were honoured to be invited to kick start Chinese Lunar New Year celebrations with a number of performances in Chinatown. Their combined inaugural performances were unique and sensational and very much appreciated by the crowd. There were a number of VIPs in attendance including the Governor of South Australia, The Honourable Hieu Van Le AC; former Premier of South Australia, Jay Weatherill MP and new Premier of South Australia and former Opposition Leader Steven Marshall MP. The troupe and fairies did so well they were congratulated personally by a Chinese performing organisation, The Shanghai Empireast Culture Group/China Drum Opera House.
06 Trinity College Community
Bullying No Way! On Friday 16 March, Australian schools united to celebrate the eighth National Day of Action Against Bullying and Violence. The event is a key anti-bullying event for schools and this year schools were called to imagine a world free from bullying and share their big ideas. All Trinity school’s marked this extremely successful and empowering day by student participation in numerous activities that encouraged stamping out anti-social behaviour and negating its effects through education and resilience. At Senior the student body participated in an activity where they placed their handprints on a blank canvas to symbolise their support and pledge against bullying, as well as a commitment to stand together. Year 12 student comments included “this was a good way to reflect and get students to acknowledge the issue of bullying”. “The student body’s enthusiasm could be easily felt and there was a true sense of togetherness.” These comments are extremely heart-warming and truly inspires a sense of hope for the school community and displays our wonderful school spirit.
Friendology Empowers Kids Friendology 101 is an internationally recognised skills-based, social and emotional learning programme, recently implemented at Trinity College that helps build children’s skills in fostering and maintaining healthy friendships. Over the course of this term Gawler River students in Years 1 to 6 have participated in Friendology sessions in class that have helped them to improve language and self-confidence as well as develop skills to be better friends and build healthier relationships. The programme has been well received by the Junior students and, as the Heads of Pastoral Care, it has been delightful to witness more and more students voice their feelings, create healthy friendships and build a solid foundation for future relationships. “Friendology helped me solve problems in the yard and I found it enjoyable to learn.” Dakota Gaskin (Year 5) “Friendology helps you with everyday life situations.” Popi Ieropoulos (Year 5) “I can remember it for when I need it later, it has helped my confidence.” Erin Doudle (Year 5) “It helps me make new friends and improves my friendships with the friends I already have.” Elijah Wotton (Year 3) “Friendology helped me learn how to make more friends.” Kypton Price (Year 2) It is hoped that by imbedding this programme at Trinity, we will maintain an inclusive and constructive school culture that promotes positive mental health, wellbeing and kindness. Early Years students will begin the Friendology programme later in the year. Miss Airlie Washington and Mr Aaron Heyman Heads of Pastoral Care, Gawler River (Early Years to Year 6)
ABOVE Top: Senior students used paint on their hands to create a
mural with a simple hand-made stop sign to encourage others to say ‘Stop bullying’. Middle: Every Friday, the South Junior School enjoy a Feel Good Friday session during lunch. These sessions may include music, dancing or making wristbands all with anti-bullying messages. Bottom: Year 6 students recently participated in the Restorative Peer Mediation Program (RPM) that aims to increase a climate of care and co-operation in the schoolyard. As Restorative Peer Mediators their job is to provide mentoring to our younger students around healthy friendships and positive interactions.
Trinity College Community
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ABOVE Commuting around this capital city on a bicycle was an unexpected achievement for all of us on the China tour.
Surviving Cycling in China During the recent school holidays 20 students and three teachers participated in the biannual China Trip. Our intrepid travellers were greeted with fine weather and marvellous Chinese hospitality throughout the adventure.
“Before seeing the warriors, we entered a small souvenir shop where Mr Yang awaited us, the man who discovered the Terracotta Warriors whilst he was digging for water in the 1970s. We were also very lucky to get the opportunity to shake his hand.” Jahnai and Kayla
The one week homestay gave students the opportunity to live as part of a Chinese family and attend Beijing #8, our partner school in Beijing. Students participated in normal classes at the school along with traditional activities such as table tennis, Kung Fu (including sword fighting), Diabolo (Chinese yo-yo), calligraphy and traditional Chinese art classes. Riding a bicycle to school in Beijing everyday was a challenge.
“At the Summer Palace we witnessed breathtaking views of a lake, accompanied by vibrant coloured and decorated boats, many trees and buildings blended in the distance. We walked down the longest corridor in Asia and had the opportunity to ride a dragon boat which took us across the lake to the other side where we got off. As we walked down the streets, we were greeted by countless rickshaws lined up waiting to be ridden by us. The driver was incredibly nice. Although there was a language barrier, he tried his hardest to communicate with us and show us around while we were travelling through the streets.” Linda
Throughout the 17 day stay, students also visited a number of iconic Chinese landmarks including Xi’an, the home of the Terracotta Warriors, Beijing, Tiananmen Square, the Forbidden City, the Summer Palace, Shanghai and of course the Great Wall of China. “The streets of the city are very beautiful as they are filled with plants and flowers. Despite the squashed and not-so-luxury conditions on the train, we still managed to have heaps of fun and laugh non-stop!” Jasmine
Lest We Forget
ABOVE Trinity students pay their respects as part of the Gawler Dawn Service for ANZAC Day 2018. L-R: Henry Hancock, Madeline Ryan, Hannah Feuerherdt, Sophie Lee, Amelia Sharrad, Xanthea Jeffrey and Isabella Stimson.
08 Trinity College Community
“My favourite moment occurred in Jing Shen Pi which is a hill located just near the Forbidden City. Walking through the Forbidden City you really hadn’t got a sense of the scale and beauty of the city but, climbing up Jing Shen Pi gave you an aerial view and you got to see the sunlight shining off the golden roofs. It was very special.” Mitchell
The Trinity App is Coming Many parents in Senior and Middle school are accessing information through Schoolbox about their child’s assessment, timetables, news bulletins, calendars and more. Later this year, to improve this access and have information delivered directly to your phone, the Trinity App will be launched with Digistorm Education. It will have a simple ‘Trinity icon’ for you to click to land on a dashboard and access valuable links, timetables, calendars, receive notifications and bulletins all aimed to improve the flow of information to you.
This trip has definitely impacted my perspective and I hope that I can continue to feel inspired
Faith in Action
Trinity2Cambodia Mission Trip A team of 16 students were accompanied by staff members Michelle Heath, Rev’d Dave MacGillivray and Vickie Lester on the fourth annual Trinity2Cambodia Mission Trip that departed Adelaide in December last year. During this trip the team connected with a variety of organisations to see the different ways help and hope is offered to the Cambodian people – helping them to help themselves. The team visited the maternal health and ophthalmic focus of the 2H Project, micro-finance and child protection projects with Friends International and spent a day at a performing arts school in Battambang. They were also very fortunate to spend a day with MAG International seeing first-hand the important work the organisation continues to undertake removing land mines, long after the war was declared over. The trip aims to foster in students an understanding of what it means to think globally while acting locally, as well, what it means to support others in an ongoing and sustainable way. Participants were required to cover all their own personal expenses, including travel, accommodation and food costs. Additionally, all participants were asked to fundraise a minimum
of $1,000 each to support the projects they visited. It is hoped this experience will give students a new sense of purpose and direction for how they can contribute and help others. There is no doubt the trip is a life changing experience. “I learnt that despite how much the people have experienced, they continue to positively move on. I learnt how much I really enjoy helping others and have just appreciated how lucky we are to have what we do. I want to take back to Australia the lesson that, a little bit really can go a long way and that there are so many organisations working under the radar.” Caitlyn Bugeja (Year 12) “This trip has taught me so many valuable lessons that I hope to carry with me throughout my life. Lessons that stood out to me the most are; appreciate the simple things, immerse yourself in the moment, never ignore the past, a smile can change someone’s day, children are NOT tourist attractions, be proud of your home no matter how big or small, it’s yours and it holds the people you love, kindness goes a long way, don’t be a hero but a helper, create a sustainable future, listen and you will learn and money will never buy happiness. This trip has definitely impacted my perspective and I hope that I can continue to feel inspired and remember the feelings I experienced whilst in Cambodia as my life back in Australia continues.” Caley Watt (Year 12)
Trinity College Faith in Action 09
Arts
Students were shown the traditional method of ink and brush painting used by artists for centuries
Chinese Artist in Residence Over the course of Week 5 and 6 in Term 1, Chinese artist Zhao Liang visited each R-10 campus, working with Middle School students to create Chinese ink paintings and calligraphy. At North, Zhao’s session ran for three lessons with both Year 9 Art and Year 9 Chinese students involved in an exciting crosscurricular initiative. Zhao began with the basics of how to hold a Chinese ink brush and correctly dip it into the ink. Students were also shown how to care for these brushes, which are made from goat hair. With these skills established, students began practicing basic calligraphy, learning how to write the characters for the numbers 1-10. Some students also practiced writing their own names in Chinese, which they found both challenging and enjoyable. In the second part of the session, Zhao demonstrated how to create traditional Chinese ink drawings of bamboo, fish in the ocean and pandas. Using a technique where the brush was loaded with both a watery ink on its body, and an undiluted ink on its tip, students learned how to create tonal graduations within their image by holding the brush on its side. This proved to be the most popular aspect of the workshop, and students enjoyed adding subtle colour to their ink drawings.
Year 7 Visual Arts students at Blakeview were provided instruction by artist Zhao Liang spanning two weeks. Students were shown the traditional method of ink and brush painting used by artists for centuries in Chinese Art. Zhao provided examples of typical Chinese motifs, such as the flower, and students attempted to make marks holding the brush in a non-Western way. They found this challenging but also rewarding when they experienced success in their own imagery. At Gawler River, Year 9 students also spent three lessons learning how to create traditional Chinese ink paintings. These students focussed on the painting of bamboo, and experimented with the use of traditional Chinese handmade red paper to paint upon. Similarly, South Year 10 students also spent half a day focussing on acquiring traditional ink painting and calligraphy skills. Zhao’s painting workshops gave all students involved a valuable insight into the methods, materials and techniques used in traditional Chinese Art. And, as well as addressing criteria within the Australian National Curriculum, activities such as this continue to enable students to learn first-hand about a culture other than their own, providing valuable insights into the world around them. Ms Adele Turner Head of Arts
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Trinity College Arts
National Band Champions
The College Senior Concert Band travelled to Melbourne for the Easter weekend to compete in the National Band Championships. The band was successful with a 1 point win, which gave them back to back wins in the Open C Grade Concert Band title. A great effort for the music department; Kristy Williamson, Louise Skelton, Kerry Goode, Susan Gill, Alice Bampton and the parents, who provide our students with an experience that they will enjoy for the rest of their lives. Mr Bruce Raymond Director of Bands
“Cloudstreet” Coming Soon Coming soon, the Trinity College Senior Year 12 Drama students present Cloudstreet, adapted by Nick Enright and Justin Monjo from Tim Winton’s award-winning novel. Set in post war Australia, two desperate families share a dilapidated house on Cloudstreet. Drama unfolds over a period of twenty years. At times comical, tragic and often heart-breaking, Cloudstreet is a special event that questions Australian identity. Not to be outdone, the Year 11 Drama students will present a modern, fast-paced, action-packed and hilarious bawdy adaptation of Shakespeare’s famous romantic tragedy, Romeo and Juliet. Two star-crossed lovers get their wires crossed. Warring families clash, a party goes out of control, and some old dude in a beard tries to save the day by poisoning Juliet. What could possibly go wrong? ‘Romeo and Juliet’ finished on the 23rd May. ‘Cloudstreet’ contains some adult themes. Suitable for Years 9 and above. All tickets $5, either online or at the door. Cloudstreet 7.00pm Wednesday 27 June and Thursday 28 June Trinity College Senior Studio Tickets are $5 each Bookings: https://www.trybooking.com/VEWT
Well done to “Burnout” a student rock band who won $1,000 towards a recording session against seven other bands from across the state.
ABOVE Trinity College students have access to great facilities and cutting edge technology like 3D printers that were demonstrated during Open Day. 3D printing is a processes in which material is joined or solidified under computer control to create a three-dimensional object and is currently used in both rapid prototyping and additive manufacturing.
Trinity College Arts
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Innov8 Centre Ope
Helping Others
Fun and G
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Library ??????
Trinity History
Green Team Stall
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IT in Ac
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Metal Work
Building Robots
Special Messages
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New Classrooms Family Tree
Activities
Fundraising
Volunteers
BBQ
Robots in Action
Showing Grandparents
Sports
Many of our riders experienced success in their chosen events Sport Shorts The SAPSASA Country Swimming Championships saw two Trinity students having great success. Miella Curthoys-Davies (Year 4) was the premier swimmer in her age group winning three gold medals in the 10 years 50m butterfly, 50m breaststroke and 50m freestyle, while Keian Curthoys-Davies (Year 6) won two silver medals in the 12 years 100m freestyle and open 100m freestyle and a bronze medal in the 12 years 50m butterfly. College Captain and Aussie Rules footballer Jackson Hately (Year 12) has played in the Australian U18 team that defeated North Melbourne Reserves at the MCG in April. He also debuted in the SANFL for Central Districts this season. Hannah Hank (Year 12) will attend Boston College (one of the top universities in America) after accepting a basketball scholarship recently.
Twice as Nice for Open Girls Cricket Girls’ cricket has claimed back-to-back State titles after victories over Adelaide High and Reynella East High School. In the grand final match, Trinity played Reynella East HS. We batted first with team Captain Stephanie Beazleigh notching 50, Taylah Gregory 53 not out and Kasey Wendland, Caitlin Wendland and Tarlee Meaney also making significant contributions to reach a tally of 165. Once again our bowling attack proved too strong and we bowled out Reynella East for 32, to make Trinity College the State Open Girls Cricket T20 Champions for the second year in a row. In the semi-final earlier in the day, the team eked past cricket-specialist school Adelaide High School in a very competitive game, eventually winning by 31 runs. All-round team bowling performance was the key to victory. Best with the bat were Alanah Gregory, Stephanie Beazleigh and Kasey Wendland. Congratulations to our championship team; Captain Stephanie Beazleigh (Year 10), Tarlee Meaney (Year 12), Taylah Gregory (Year 11), Emma Raschella (Year 11), Kasey Wendland (Year 9), Caitlin Wendland (Year 9), Jess Wendland (Year 9), Emmerson Filsell (Year 8), Emily Laird (Year 8), Alanah Gregory (Year 8) and Isobella Nitschke (Year 8). Mr George Gregory and Miss Britt Perry (2011) Team Managers
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Trinity College Sports
Lachlan Brook (Year 12) has become the second-youngest player to debut for Adelaide United after starting for the Reds in the January 14 match-up against Sydney FC. Still only 16, Lachlan held his own against the A-League power and helped his team split the points in a 0-0 draw. Lachlan joins fellow old scholar Ben Warland (2014) in logging minutes for the Reds this year. At the 2018 Athletics SA State titles Jett Carlin (Year 9) won gold medals in the U16 4kg hammer throw (59.95m) and U17 5kg hammer throw (53.53m). Lauren Smith (Year 9) won gold in the U15 3kg hammer throw (38.19m), silver in the U15 1kg discus (28.05m), U15 3kg shot put (10.78m) and U17 3kg hammer throw (41.36m) and bronze in the U15 500gm javelin (16.17m) and U17 3kg shot put (9.95m). Kuei Kuei (Year 12) won silver in the open men’s 100m (11.15sec) and the U20 200m (23sec). Jay Goode (Year 12) won bronze in the U20 high jump (1.81m) and Blessing Nyemah (Year 12) won bronze in the U20 100m (11.64sec). Mack Davies (Year 10) and Orlando Sagrillo-Yeaman (Year 9) were chosen by Adelaide United to join a hand-picked group of South Australian players to make the journey to the Mediterranean International Cup (MIC) in Spain. Lauren Smith (Year 9) was chosen to participate in the 2018 Commonwealth Games Queen’s Baton Relay. She received the baton from Libby Kosmala OAM (below).
Interschool Gymkhana
Trinity College hosted their annual Gymkhana on Friday 2 March and welcomed 38 schools to compete on the day. With 115 registered riders, events in all rings were very popular. Trinity College had their largest team of 23 riders compete and was able to come away with the overall first place to win back the Interschool Gymkhana Perpetual Trophy. Cornerstone College finished second and Immanuel Lutheran School third.
Open Day Students Vs Old Scholars Cricket – Mens – Old Scholars: 6/144 (Furnell 45, Cameron 38no, Laird 2/29) defeated First XI: 4/117 (Woods 43no, Kotsano 31, J. Furnell 2/5). Player of the match: Jarryd Furnell Cricket – Womens – Trinity 1: 2/80 (B Perry 26no) defeated by Trinity 2: 2/86 (Beazleigh 46no, Gregory 21). Player of the match: Stephanie Beazleigh Hockey – Mixed team – Old Scholars defeated Trinity 1 to 0 Netball – Trinity Open A 22 defeated Old Scholars 17
Many of our riders experienced success in their chosen events along with several students riding in their gymkhana debut. Thank you to these people for making the day such a great success; the grounds team for preparing our amazing venue, the horsemanship students and parents for preparing the Trinity horses, the Trinity riders for competing in such a professional manner, the students who worked as ring stewards and finally, the Trinity College Equestrian Club staff for working tirelessly to make the event run as smoothly as it did. Mrs Leanne Tripa and Mrs Helen Barnes Trinity College Equestrian Club
Trinity College Sports
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2018 Ballarat Exchange Due to some flight delays earlier in the morning (Melbourne fog), our nutritional preparation was perhaps a little questionable with some of the team choosing a pre-match Maccas meal. Following some bus sing-alongs and entertainment we arrived at Ballarat Grammar with confidence. Considering the hit out was our first Netball game of the season we couldn’t be prouder of the girls and how they conducted themselves on the court. However, Miss Gaskell couldn’t have been more right about the talent of Ballarat Grammar. Despite the scoreboard result, our team showed positivity and determination, never giving up. It took us probably half a game to get into the flow of things, adjust to their game pace and work together as a team. We faced a physically stronger and more polished side who showed us how much work we have to do to prepare ourselves for the season ahead.
was definitely one of the trip highlights. We were able to meet the versatile, AFLW Footballer and Super Netball League player, Ash Brazill who was our tour guide. Their shared facilities were amazing, with a well-equipped gym (complete with altitude chamber and anti-gravity treadmills), swimming and recovery pools, indoor court and more. We were also given the opportunity to watch a closed training session of the Collingwood Magpies Super Netball team, with players such as Sharni Layton, Caitlin Thwaites, Madi Robinson, Kim Ravaillion, Erin Bell and Ash Brazill it was an amazing experience for those who attended especially the chat after the session with Caitlin Thwaites and Erin Bell.
On Wednesday we had an early morning start (4.30am), as we attended the ANZAC Day Dawn Service in Melbourne. It was a humbling experience and good to be able to pay our respects to all service men and women, who have and continue to fight for our freedoms. We also attended the ANZAC Day football match We kept our heads up and took the positives from the experience... between Collingwood and Essendon at the MCG. While the game like getting free snags after the match. Congratulations to Kelsie itself was not closely contested, it was again another fantastic Wing (Year 11) on being awarded “Best On Court” for Trinity, her event we were lucky to be part of. effort could not be faulted with solid defence throughout the game against much taller opponents. We would like to thank the staff that were on our trip, as it was a great experience and one that has created many memorable After the match we watched the end of the First XVIII Football memories. We thank you all for the opportunities that you give us game, where the Trinity boys were convincing winners. and thank you for all the hard work you put in behind the scenes in Congratulations to Bailey Puvogel (Year 11) who played a great order for us to be able to have these experiences. game. The bus ride back to Melbourne definitely lifted our spirits as we got the privilege to listen to Schultzy’s singing. Netball – Ballarat 62 defeated Trinity 22 Although the sporting competition against Ballarat Grammar was the focus of this trip, this year we were fortunate enough to undertake some additional activities whilst we were on the road. A tour of the Collingwood netball facilities on Tuesday afternoon
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Trinity College Sports
Football – Trinity 89 defeated Ballarat 75 Caitlin Hanson (Year 11) and Sarah McCarthy (Year 12)
The Foundation Board welcomed new parents to the Trinity community New Parent Event
Foundation Scholarship Winners 2018/2019 2018/2019 Foundation General Excellence Scholarship Jorja Dimasi (Year 10 Gawler River) 2018 Trinity College Indigenous Scholarship Kailah Hannaford (Year 11) 2018 Atkinson Academic Support Scholarship Eliesha Gorman (Year 11) 2018/2019 AON Scholarship Madeline Parks (Year 10 South) 2019 Year 8 Academic Scholarship Jasmine Li (Year 7 North) Bodhi Wait (external)
In January the Foundation Board welcomed new parents to the Trinity community at the annual Foundation New Parent Event. Hosted in the new Trinity College Pavilion, Year 12 student Tony Ward provided background music as guests arrived and were welcomed by College Captains Jackson Hately and Sophie Hancock and Vice Captains Amelia Sharrad and Liam Beazleigh. Guests enjoyed the relaxed atmosphere and mingled with Board members, other new parents, staff and various committee members of the Parents & Friends organisations. Foundation Chair, Dr Rupert Thorne also spoke briefly to guests about the purpose of the Foundation and the College wide programs available to their children.
ABOVE Top to bottom, L-R: Scholarship Winners: Jorja Dimasi (Year 10), Kailah Hannaford (Year 11), Madeline Parks (Year 10), Jasmine Li (Year 7), Atkinson family members present the 2018 Scholarship winner at Valedictory Day 2017. L-R: Cate Hart, Elisha Gorman (Year 11) and Tim Atkinson.
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Wellbeing
It can help if parents feel informed with clear, fact-based information
Gold Rush Excursion A Year 5 South class recently visited the College’s 535 acre Blackham Environmental and Conservation Centre for a gold rush excursion. Joined by Head of Experiential Learning, Stephen Clayton, the class visited the Barossa Goldfield, Mount Crawford Cemetery and finished their day panning for gold. Exploring the outdoors is an important part of our “Wilderness Wellness” strategy.
SchoolTV is now Available for Parents We are pleased to announce a new resource called SchoolTV for Trinity parents. This resource is designed to help you navigate the challenges parents face to raise happy, healthy and resilient children. There are many demands on families and children that make the job of parenting even harder than in previous generations. It can help if parents feel informed with clear, fact-based information on the many challenges faced by today’s youth. Topics such as youth anxiety, depression, selfharm, drug and alcohol use, cyberbullying and many others need clear explanation and guidance.
Each edition of SchoolTV will address a major topic with expert interviews, fact sheets, parent quiz, recommended apps, books and much more. SchoolTV aggregates information from many great resources such as BeyondBlue and ReachOut, amongst others. SchoolTV provides a single stream of independent factual information that saves parents time and confusion of searching online across multiple sites for information. You can access the SchoolTV archive any time on our Trinity website and on Schoolbox. Dr Lisa Kettler
College Psychologist
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Trinity College Wellbeing
FREE
STARplex has exactly what you need when it comes to exercise and nutritional advice Reshape Success
STARplex Fundraising Fun
The Fitness Centre is gearing up to launch Reshape II and Reshape III – the amazing 8 week body transformation challenge that inspires you to achieve the body, mindset and lifestyle you’ve always wanted. Everybody who joins has different goals, different likes and dislikes when it comes to health and exercise – which is why the flexibility STARplex offers its ‘Reshapers’ makes the world of difference when it comes to achieving those goals, but also maintaining a healthy and happy lifestyle over time. The success of the challenge is working closely with our qualified personal trainers, one on one or in a small group. Nutrition, exercise, health/fitness measurements and emotions are tracked in your Reshape diary, along with a closed Facebook support group for instant ideas and advice. Using Facebook permits trainers to share recipes, training guidance, achievements and videos with clients to ensure enthusiasm levels stay high. Helen was our previous Reshape challenge winner in 2017. She has continued to lose a total of 20kgs by visiting STARplex three times a week – this time commitment is so achievable. Her success is a combination of a customised nutritional plan and exercise. No matter what it is you would like to improve about yourself, or whether you prefer working one on one with a trainer, in a small group of friends or in a class of people, STARplex has exactly what you need when it comes to exercise and nutritional advice to be the best ‘you’ that you can be. The STARplex Reshape program has helped transform hundreds of lives over 5 years – and if you would like to be one of them, contact the STARplex Fitness Centre today.
ABOVE Fitness Centre Manager, Alli Thomspon presents a cheque on behalf of STARplex members to Dr Sandra Marshall, Chairperson for Dyslexia SA.
STARplex were pleased to help Dyslexia South Australia raise some much needed funds for their Code Read Dyslexia campaign. Dyslexia SA is trying to raise awareness about children with Dyslexia as it occurs in over 10% of the population, on a mild to severe continuum. STARplex Fitness Centre decided to wear the Code Read red campaign t-shirts during the three Les Mills Launch sessions to draw attention to the cause. They encouraged members and staff to purchase raffle tickets, whilst generously donating a gold coin on entry during these group fitness classes.
ABOVE Left: Helen before she started the Reshape Challenge in 2017. Right: The transformed Helen, with a weight loss of 20kgs in March 2018 on the completion of a second Reshape program.
We are pleased to announce that $800 was raised to support the creation of an “Interactive Web Page” for everyone with dyslexia, as well as, their families/carers. Dyslexia SA report this will be a great space for educators, teachers, principals and health professionals to utilise.
Commonwealth Games STARplex was extremely proud to have one of its very own Swim Club champions and former Trinity student representing Australia in the Commonwealth Games.
In his first appearance representing Australia, James competed in the 50m Breaststroke final, placing 5th in a time of 27.59 seconds – a mere 1.01 seconds behind South African Olympic Gold Medallist, James McKechnie (2013) has been Cameron Van Der Burgh and only .97 of a swimming competitively with the STARplex second behind current world record holder Swim Club for the last 8 years, was a part from England, Adam Peaty. STARplex of the Australian Dolphins Swim Team who Swim Club members, friends and family travelled to the Gold Coast to compete in all gathered at the Trinity College Pavilion the 2018 Commonwealth Games. to watch the race and cheer James on, and were absolutely thrilled with his result.
Trinity College STARplex
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Old Scholars
She is currently on five national radio stations, one in the US
Births
Deryck Pinchbeck (1997) and Carolyn Pinchbeck (nee Maddocks 2003) welcomed a daughter Isabella Emily Pinchbeck in September 2017.
Matt Cugley (2003) and Catherine Birch celebrated the arrival of Eloise, a sister to Noah (4 years). Matt and Catherine will marry in July.
Engagements
Weddings
Matthew O’Malley and Stephanie Cobb (2012) were engaged November 2017. Matthew proposed on bended knee in Disneyland. They plan to wed in August 2018. Naomi George and Ashleigh McFadden (2010) became engaged, September 2017.
Madeline Peters and Shane Brown (2007) married in November 2017. Shane attended North and Madeline South school. They have been together since 2006 and changed their surname to Petrown.
Old Scholar Updates Scott Tunbridge (1999) will share his considerable experience as he leads the Trinity College Junior Soccer Academy in 2018. A veteran of stints in Australia’s National soccer league (Adelaide City and South Melbourne), an international stint in Scotland as well as a championship winner with the Newcastle Jets in the A-League, Tunbridge has most recently played with
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the North Eastern Metro Stars where he finished as their all-time leading scorer. Rachel Kendall (2013) right, began a Bachelor of Midwifery at the University of South Australia in 2014. Upon completing her degree in 2016 she gained employment at Knox Private Hospital in Melbourne’s eastern suburbs in May 2017. It is here where she will complete her graduate year.
Rebecca Maguire (2005) welcomed her bundle of joy, Grayson Phillip Maguire in January.
Jack Butcher (2012) married Ju Meng-di of Sanmenxia, Henan, China in December 2017. They had a traditional Chinese reception held in the bride’s home town which is in rural China.
ABOVE Top left: Dr Daniel Sims (2005) with one of his thoroughbred patients in the UK. Middle: Rhianna Wilton (2015) looking after the birdlife at Gorge Wildlife Park. Right: Dr Catherine Oermann at work in Antarctica. Bottom left: Ashley Twigger (2014) working on her Honours project. Middle: Chelsea Jaensch (2002) visiting the Pavilion building at Trinity College in November 2017. Right: Tegan Underwood (2011) graduating with her Honours degree.
Dr Daniel Sims (2005) is an Equine Vet currently living and working in Newmarket, UK. Dan studied Vet Science at Brisbane University between 2006 and 2010. He then worked in the Hunter Valley, NSW in a mixed practice, then at Hahndorf Equine Clinic for two years. He spent three months in Durban, South Africa before starting at Baker & McVeigh in Newmarket, UK working only with racehorses. Dan is engaged to Margot Steyn, a successful racehorse trainer in Capetown, South Africa. He is planning on returning to South Australia soon. Since graduating Rhianna Wilton (2015) has volunteered as a keeper’s assistant at the Gorge Wildlife Park. In 2016 she studied and graduated with Certificate III in Animal Studies through TAFE and in December that year she enrolled with Open Colleges to gain a Certificate III in Captive Animal Management graduating November 2017. On completion of her studies Rhianna was offered a job as a Zookeeper at the Gorge Wildlife Park. Rhianna’s Supervisor at Gorge Wildlife Park is old scholar Shaylee Alderton (2012)
who has worked at the park since 2011. Since graduating from Trinity she has been studying Animal Science at the University of Adelaide and will graduate in May this year. Her goal is to travel to southern Africa to study meerkats in their native habitat. Ashley Twigger (2014) finished the fourth year of her medical degree early this year and has chosen to do an Honours project whilst completing her medical degree. Ashley is the recipient of The Hospital Research Foundation Basil Hetzel Scholarship for 2018. Tegan Underwood (2011) completed a Bachelor of Environmental Science at UniSA and through this degree travelled and studied in Yogyakara, Indonesia and also volunteered in South Africa working in a lion conservation. Tegan has had a paper published and has completed her Honours degree. She is now heavily involved in Fauna Rescue SA, in a behind the scenes effort to learn about running a not for profit organisation. Her career path has led to a role as a Project Manager for Aurecon, a global engineering and infrastructure advisory company.
Olympian and old scholar Chelsea Jaensch (2002) returned to Trinity College to speak to current Year 11s. She was invited to share her experiences around pursuing a dream. Chelsea made her major competition debut at the age of 31 at the 2016 World Indoor Championships finishing eleventh after returning to competition in 2012 after a seven-year break. She then represented Australia at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro. Chelsea was very inspiring. After speaking to students, she visited the new Trinity Pavilion and the Old Scholars Sporting Hall of Fame. Dr Catherine Oermann (2005) will live and work in Antarctica for 12 months as the Antarctic Medical Practitioner at Casey Station. She provides medical/ surgical/dental/physio services to 26 expeditioners over winter and up to 120 people over summer. Catherine reports “It is getting colder and darker every day and the penguins have left for another season”. You can follow Catherine’s adventures if you visit the Australian Antarctic Division website at www.antarctica.gov.au
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Paul Hill (1995) joined SAPOL in 2001 and worked as a police officer in the Elizabeth/ Salisbury area for five years. In 2005 he passed the STAR Operations Selection Course and was appointed a position in 2006. Paul has been with Special Tasks and Rescue Group (STAR) for the past 12 years and currently holds the rank of Brevet Sergeant. STAR Operations stands for Special Tasks and Rescue Group. Sarah Bodle (2011) recently returned to Trinity College to speak with Year 11 and 12, Stage 1 and 2 Music classes. Sarah spoke about the success she has had in the music industry since leaving school. She’s had an incredible journey. After struggling with her confidence while at school, she has totally overcome any doubts and is now a rising star in the Australian electro/pop music scene she has sung for audiences of over 40,000 people at festivals such as Stereosonic. She is currently on five national radio stations, one in the US and has recently appeared on the ARIA charts. She was recently approached by Sony Music and has been asked to be an Australian Ambassador for a program that changed her life in Hollywood last year. The program is for all musicians looking to make it in the entertainment industry and is run by the voice coach of Michael Jackson and Justin Bieber. Sarah is currently studying Music in Melbourne and writing songs for many prominent artists. She will soon move to Los Angeles to further her
career, but she comes back to Adelaide every six weeks. Vivienne Leverink (2012) graduated from the University of Adelaide in 2017 with a Bachelor of Animal Science. She is currently working at Goldin Farms and will continue her study this year when she hopes to gain her Honours. Hannah Holton (2012) through her studies at UniSA, was selected as a volunteer at the 2018 Pyeongchang Winter Olympic Games. She was positioned at the Cross Country Skiing as an Event Services Member. Hannah says “Meeting volunteers and athletes from all over the world was an incredible experience”. She got to see a large number of other events as well. At the recent 2018 Athletics SA State titles Jess Coppins (nee Wedd 2007) won another Open women’s title in discus (42.45m), a silver in Open womens shot put (11.48m) and bronze in Open womens Javelin (38.59m). Jamie Hocking (2015) became the first Australian to compete at the invitation-only FEI Vaulting World Cup in Paris recently where he placed third against some of the worlds best, far exceeding his expectations. Jamie finished on a score of 7,277 with his up and coming mare ‘French Kiss’. Congratulations Vinh Nguyen (2017) on winning the 2018 Andy Thomas Engineering Scholarship at Adelaide University.
ABOVE Top: Vivienne Leverink (2012) graduating from the University of Adelaide. Bottom: Hannah Holton (2012) working as a volunteer at the Winter Olympics in Korea 2018.
Trinity Old Scholars Hockey Club Trinity Old Scholars Hockey Club enjoyed an excellent off-season entering two teams in the social Summer Hockey Competition to keep the skills fresh for an early start to the winter season and to welcome several new faces to the club. This winter season the club has entered one team into each of the Open Women’s and B Grade. Both teams are looking at taking the 2018 season one step further with both teams
unfortunately going down in the Grand Finals in 2017. As is becoming an annual tradition the club also played in a very enjoyable game against the current students on Trinity Open Day recently, with experience just beating out youth and pace on the day. This game is played to strengthen the ties between the school teams and the old scholars and also to invite any students
who wish to play seniors to come and play with the TOSHC in the Barossa Valley Hockey Association. As always 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. Mr Tom Gregory (2009)
President, Mobile 0431 861 165
Trinity Old Scholars Football Club Season 2018 brings anticipation and excitement for Trinity Old Scholars Football Club (TOSFC). There’s fire burning deep in the players after last season and they have returned with a great pre-season. We are looking to head further up the ladder for the finals this year. The club is excited to have Stephen Couzner and Ben Johnson continuing as A Grade and B Grade coaches.
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This season sees the club welcoming back, club great Alex Cotter plus the fantastic additions of Jack Millar, Matthew Gibson, Jack Henneker, Cam Fletcher and Daimon Goode. Off field Nathaniel Eldridge and Ben Johnson will continue as Co-Presidents, Brad Cameron (Vice-President) and Brad Jackson (Secretary). We welcome Todd Lamont as Football Director and Carl Teusner who has re-joined as Treasurer.
The club welcomes any new players and volunteers to join. Training occurs on Tuesday and Thursday (6.30pm to 8:30pm) and meals in the Trinity Pavilion every Thursday night. Mr Nathaniel Eldridge (2004)
Co-President, Mobile 0488 067 670
Trinity Old Scholars Netball Club The 2017/18 summer season saw Trinity Old Scholars Netball Club nominate the highest number of teams into three associations. Four teams competed at the SADNA competition with two team making it to finals. Four teams played at the GDNA competition with one team winning through to the Grand Final game (unfortunately going down by two goals) and two teams competed at the local STARPLEX competition. TOSNC held a Quiz Night in the Pavilion with a supportive attendance of family, friends and members from the TOSCC. A special mention to Austin Smith who stepped in as quiz master and did a fantastic job, we look forward to the next one.
There has been a huge amount of effort put into the club by all involved this season and we are looking forward to a busy winter season at SADNA. Contact us if you would like to play in one of our teams. We are also looking for a Golden Grove competition umpire, please contact us if you or someone you know may be interested. Contacts are Georgia Kittle or Meggie Ayris at tosnetballclub@gmail.com or Georgia on 0431 721 953. Miss Alanah Rowe (2012) Mobile 0428 211 969
Big Night Out for Billy Friends and family of old scholar Billy Hosking (2014) hosted a fundraiser dinner in the Trinity College Pavilion on Friday 16 February 2018 to help raise funds to buy critical equipment. Billy suffers from a debilitating degenerative disease Friedreich Ataxia which causes his muscles to fail and, as a consequence, he has been housebound for the past two years. As well as a sumptuous barbeque, dinner guests enjoyed a silent auction and entertainment by Lizzie Hosking. Overall the evening was very successful raising over $15,000.
Celebrating 30 Years of the Presentation Ball On Open Day a display of ball gowns celebrating 30 years of the Presentation Ball was held in the College Archives. The 15 gowns on display included Julia (Harvey) Lindsell’s from the first Presentation Ball held in 1988. The Year 11 Presentation Ball is a rite of passage of most Trinity students while at the College. The highly anticipated annual formal occasion is where students are presented to the current Principal of Senior, their School of Origin Principal and the wider community as young adults.
– white, cover the shoulders and gloves. In 1996 when two balls were introduced, the North School Ball (the original ball) remained white and for the South School Ball coloured dresses were an option. For the next 18 years, there were two balls at various venues around Adelaide until 2014 when it returned to one ball with approximately 250 Year 11 students presented.
The display attracted a great deal of interest and charmed many. In addition to the gowns, photos and memorabilia from previous balls were also on display drawn First established in 1988, the Presentation from the College Archives or lent by old Ball holds very happy memories for former scholars including a letter given to each students and parents, not the least of which presentee at the 1988 function from Dr are the memories of the stress and finally Bruce Eastick and an original ticket priced delight in finding just the right dress or the at $7.00. strict matching of partners according to height. It is interesting to note that many a If you have an item that you think may wedding has taken place as a result of this be of historical interest to the College, matching! In the first few years the dress please contact Wendy Stimson by email code was very strict for the girls’ dresses archives@trinity.sa.edu.au.
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Yearbook 1998
2018 Reunions 20 Year Reunion - Class of 1998
Saturday 27 October 7pm - 10pm, Trinity College Pavilion $20.00 per person, book online at: www.trybooking.com/UCZS 30 Years of Beadell House Reunion
BE
ADELL
Saturday 27 October 2.30pm – 3.30pm, Trinity College Pavilion FREE, no RSVP necessary, partners welcome Enquiries
Enquiries please contact Nicole Wray (Old Scholars Officer) on 8523 8151 or send an email oldscholars@trinity.sa.edu.au
Trinity Old Scholars Cricket Club The Trinity Old Scholars Cricket Club’s eleventh season was one of the most successful in the club’s growing history. The season saw the club earn promotion to A2 after finishing minor premier and then winning the Grand Final defeating Golden Grove in a thriller. Eythan Barraclough was the skipper, with Alistair Forwood the coach. Victory in the premiership decider followed Brad Cameron winning the A3 Player of the Year Award, the second consecutive year a Trinity Old Scholar player had taken the honour. Spinner, Jarryd Furnell also won the competition’s bowling award, having taken the most wickets for the season. In another on-field positive, our C Grade made their first ever Grand Final (having
played in five straight semi-finals), earning promotion to C4. Unfortunately, Matt Knox’s team didn’t win the big dance but they can be proud of their efforts. Our B grade finished within a wicket of also reaching the Grand Final. The clubs also introduced women’s cricket for the first time this season, with Brooke Moreland captain and Brad Schaper as coach. Moreland also won the leading run-scorer award for the competition. Finally, in another landmark for our club, the 2017/18 season was the first year that TOSCC was able to use the Trinity Pavilion. We are very thankful to all who contributed to the development of this facility, which will help us continue to grow as a club. To learn more about our club, visit the new website
www.toscc.com.au or visit us on Facebook @trinityoldscholarscricketclub. Mr Adrian Zorich (2006)
President, Mobile 0422 729 911
Trinity College Alexander Avenue Evanston South SA 5116 tel: (08) 8522 0666 email: enquiry@trinity.sa.edu.au
TRINITY COLLEGE
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www.trinity.sa.edu.au