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#02/2019
Welcome
We seek to continue to form quality external partnerships with educational leaders‌
ABOVE Inside the Trinity Innovation & Creativity School as final fit out decisions are made. BELOW Enjoying a fruit snack during their Pre-School graduation ceremony are Austin Broad and Archie Johnson.
I am delighted to welcome you to the latest edition of the Trinity Times. Evidence of a flourishing College and community is found throughout the articles on the following pages. I thank all students, staff, volunteers and parents for your generous support of Trinity.
FRONT COVER Josephine Virgara (Year 4)
tests out the virtual reality eyewear during a marketing photo shoot.
02 Trinity College Welcome
In recent months it has been exciting to announce some excellent senior staff appointments. Mr David Kolpak will be joining us from St Peter’s College as the North School Principal with Mr John Robinson moving to Investigator College as Principal for 2020. Old Scholar and former staff member Mr Sean Watt has been appointed to South School as Principal with Mr Mark Simpson joining Concordia College as Head of their Senior School. Current Head of Middle School at Blakeview, Mr Nicholas Sharrad has won the position of Executive Director Teaching and Learning, replacing the retiring Mr Kym Reynolds. Mr Steve Grant has been appointed to the new position of Director of Innovation and Creativity.
Steve will be based in the soon to open Innovation and Creativity School and he will play a key role in supporting innovative pedagogy endeavours across the College. I thank our new Deputy Head, Mrs Susan Hart-Lamont and other staff for assisting me during the interview processes for these exciting appointments. A number of community events will be held to welcome David, Sean and Steve and to thank Kym, John and Mark for their excellent contributions to Trinity. The quality teaching and learning opportunities which are being embedded across the College are growing by the day! Moving forward our teaching and learning focus will ensure that we continue to build the professional expertise of our staff, particularly through quality, targeted professional development. We look to boost collaboration and ensure our teaching methodology is highly effective and evidence based. We seek to continue to form quality external partnerships with
ABOVE The Year 11 Presentation Ball 2019 at the Adelaide Convention Centre. Bottom Left: Hospitality students preparing to serve their native produce meal at the Annual Head’s Dinner. Bottom Right: L-R: Dr Ray Oermann (Chair 2004-2014), Dr Ken Heath (current Chair) and Dr Rupert Thorne (Chair 1994-2004) participate in the College Board’s Constitution review meeting.
educational leaders and organisations for the benefit of all of our students. We look to extend, support and nurture the unique needs and gifts of every Trinity student. We remain on track for day one of the 2020 school year to use the new Innovation and Creativity School. The internal work is scheduled to be completed by the first week of December. This incredible asset will be utilised by all students from across the College. This project will enable us to: • stretch our teaching and learning • boost student engagement • support our students to develop key graduate qualities • provide better opportunities to embed relevant ‘enterprise skills’ such as collaboration, critical thinking, problem solving, all with enhanced digital literacy • enable alternative and better suited timetables to run
• provide students and staff with learning and teaching tools such as high end 3D printing, virtual reality, immersive video experiences, boosted graphics and ICT capacity, etc • improve access to collaborative breakout spaces, ‘green screens’ and sound studios • improve links with tertiary and research providers • more seamlessly embed entrepreneurship and corporate partnerships • boost academic co-curricular opportunities • host conferences, gallery displays and community forums, etc From the start of next year, some subjects from Trinity College Senior (such as Art and Design) will be timetabled into the relevant learning spaces. Other learning areas such as Year 7 and 8 Digital Technology will be ‘blocked’ over a period of days to enable
an intensive experience. STEM, Project Based Learning (PBL) and other creative endeavours will be embedded via intensive, immersive opportunities. All students will have additional skills developed, enabling them to explore their passions and to be more employable on graduation. Partnerships with TAFE and universities to offer specialised courses from the building are well advanced. Our more progressive teaching and learning agenda already has some fabulous projects occurring at our individual schools. We really do have some outstanding educators and leaders across the College driving new ways of thinking! I thank everyone in the community for your support and care of the students of Trinity College. Mr Nick Hately
Head of Trinity College
Trinity College Welcome
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Success Build a Mountain
Students can now build their own mountain by manipulating the sand. CSIRO Cameras on Us
The Augmented Reality (AR) Sandbox being used by Middle School Geography students has made learning about topography of landscapes a hands-on experience. Students have been wowed by this awesome piece of technology that was built at the College. Students can now build their own mountain by manipulating the sand. Students have been challenged to create numerous landforms and examine the contour height variations and steepness of features. They have discovered more about watershed areas with the amazing feature of it raining when their hands are wriggled above the surface. Creating coastal landscapes the students have also come to a better understanding of erosional processes that affect these areas. Geography teachers across the College were able to experience this innovation at the September Professional Development day. The faculty brainstormed and continued to dream ‘big’ while discussing potential teaching and learning opportunities for the AR Sandbox and associated activities both, within our interdisciplinary subject of Geography, but also across the curriculum. Mrs Kerryl Gregory
Geography Teacher, Blakeview
The CSIRO has visited Senior school on two occasions recently to film our staff and students in action. They wanted to record and interview teachers as part of their STEM Professionals in Schools Program. Dr Andrew Gill and Rebecca Garrett were filmed during the Co-Curricular Extension Mathematics Program with Year 10 students, along with Mrs Sue O’Malley for our Co-Curricular Robotics students in Years 9 to 12. The CSIRO wish to showcase the flexibility of STEM and the unique nature of their partnerships with schools. Keep your eye on the CSIRO social media pages for these videos.
Winning the War on Waste
ABOVE Year 11 students lead the way in educating students about the new waste management bins across the College. With four different bins to sort our rubbish into, students are helping one another to get it right. Over 500 bins have been distributed around the College grounds with more to arrive.
04 Trinity College Success
Book Week Parade
ABOVE Year 6 students undertake the ‘Stacking Cans’ collection.
Maths Craft This year staff undertook a professional development program with the University of South Australia and Melbourne University to implement a maths extension program with Year 6 students known as Maths Craft. Maths Craft is a way of engaging students and teachers with mathematical thought. It contains behaviours and as a result, a set of beliefs. Maths Craft allows students to have the opportunity to think and have ideas that are new to them, ie: being creative. The Maths Craft classroom is a mathematical space where students can wonder and are empowered to be creative. It can be infectious with topics such as pizza cutting, stacking cans, darts, top heavy pyramids and more.
Master Chefs
ABOVE Senior students who were successful in the cooking competition at the annual Gawler Show.
Youth Advisory The Gawler Youth Advisory Committee is a forum for passionate young people who want to make a difference in the community, challenge themselves as leaders and be influential in local government decision making. Year 11 student Jade Hancock has been a member of the Gawler Youth Advisory Committee (YAC) for three years. During her time with the YAC, Jade has seen a number of applications for the
Sport Sponsorship Program but she is also aware that many people remain unaware of the scholarship. The scholarship is open to young people aged between 12 and 25 years who are residents of Gawler and seeks to encourage their achievements by providing scholarships of $100 to $200. As a former captain of the STARplex Swim Club Jade is aware how a scholarship of this kind can make a real difference for many competitors.
Trinity College Success
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ABOVE L-R: Mr Mitchell Dearing (Teacher) Jacob Mitchell, Maddy Parks (Year 12) and John Gardner the Minister for Education at the national forum.
ABOVE Dr Charles Camarda (former NASA astronaut) explains the Epic Challenge process to Senior students.
A National Voice
NASA Visitor
We recently attended the Melbourne Declaration Youth Summit which was a national forum for secondary students across the country to review the educational goals outlined in the Melbourne Declaration, a document originally created in 2008.
Engineer and NASA astronaut Dr Charles J Camarda visited Trinity College in August to speak with students and teachers about his Epic Challenges Program. The initiative has run for 10 years in the United States and Finland. Dr Camarda was in Australia collaborating with the University of South Australia’s C3L Program and is keen to bring the fun back into learning in an effort to encourage students to get excited about science and engineering.
Our day started with a 6am flight, travelling with students from other local schools and meeting up with approximately 50 other state representatives at the Grand Hyatt in Melbourne. In groups of around 15, we attended several different workshops related to student engagement, wellbeing and cultural inclusion within the declaration. We discussed our opinions on how these issues were currently being addressed, and how they could potentially be improved by making amendments to the declaration. Within these groups, we then summarised our thoughts and findings into presentations for the Ministers of Education for each state and territory.
As part of the program students and teachers are given a problem to solve and students need to devise innovative ways to find a solution. Dr Camarda explained that university graduates are more likely than ever to start their professional careers as part of multidisciplinary teams tackling highly complex problems through large projects.
Overall, the day was a success and we met many new friends from around the country that shared our advocacy for student voice!
Dr Camarda has 45 years of experience with NASA and particularly enjoyed his time in Australia meeting with Trinity students. “It’s all about teamwork, teaching students how to learn, teaching them how to create an environment that is safe for learning and teaching them how to fail,” he said.
Maddy Parks and Jacob Mitchell (Year 12)
Mr Wayne Jaeschke
Trinity College Senior Students
Nature Nurture It is no secret that being in nature is good for the body and mind. Trinity’s Blackham site provides the ideal backdrop for naturebased therapeutic work. In partnership with the College, FLOW Psychology had the great pleasure of running a pilot group program. The program aimed to build confidence and resilience, by providing opportunities for young people to learn about themselves in a new environment. It was a joy to watch unlikely friendships form and to support these students as they practiced new skills. FLOW Psychology offers nature-based services in both a group and one-on-one format throughout the year. You can find out more at flowpsych.com.au. Mrs Lisa Shetler Flow Psychology
06 Trinity College Success
Director of Research & Learning Services
ABOVE L-R: Rachel Hilton, Emma Boomer (Year 9), Georgina Dexter, Charlotte Griffin-Brown, Madeleine Wood and Georgia Dryden (Year 6). BELOW Year 6 Blakeview student Georgia Dryden preparing Olaf for his big performance at the Robocup Junior South Australia Championships.
Robocup Nationals The South Australian Robocup Junior Championships saw the biggest competition in years with over 74 teams and 240 students from schools all over the state competing across the four disciplines of On-Stage, Soccer, Rescue and Sumo. With a team of 18 students ranging from Years 5 to 9, the team had begun work in Term 1 setting themselves up for a healthy competition. The ‘On-Stage’ teams who competed against each other at the state competition, finished first, second and third. They will now take on the rest of the country at the Robocup Junior Australian Open Championships in Melbourne. This will be the largest contingent of students taken to a national competition. Mr Simon Coad
Junior School Robotics Co-Ordinator, Blakeview
WEX Scholarship Winner Year 11 student Conor Syron has been selected to participate in the 2019 Work Exposure in Government (WEX) Program in Canberra. Conor’s application was one of over 280 applications received this year and he is one of only 70 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students selected to participate in this highly sought-after program. As Conor is interested in attending the Australian Defence Force Academy (ADFA) after he graduates, he thought
participating in the program would allow him the opportunity to gain valuable experience. While in Canberra, Conor will experience life in Parliament House, visit the Australian War Memorial, the Australian Defence Force and Australian Federal Police along with a variety of other activities. He’ll also meet Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people working in the Australian Government and the Australian Parliament. Congratulations Connor!
Trinity College Success
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Community Sustainable Cities Project
The students proudly displayed 3D models of their sustainable cities. RUOk? Day
“Our world is changing rapidly. Young people are preparing for a world very different from today and the recent past. They will lead complex social lives in communities with far greater diversity. We do know that, in the 21st century, young people need to be lifelong learners, confident and resilient individuals and responsible change makers.” The Year 4 Sustainable Cities Project moves beyond knowledge and moves towards the students learning transferrable behaviours and skills. The learning extends further than just knowing what it means to be sustainable and begins to have students learning 21st Century skills. These projects are one example of how the Year 4 students transform their knowledge, skills and dispositions to build a better world. The students proudly displayed 3D models of their sustainable cities. Mr Judd Kitson
Year 4 Teacher, Gawler River
Veterans Gift
ABOVE Top: Year 4 students writing positive affirmations in small circles that were hung in the South quadrangle. Bottom Left: Older students wrote a pledge to identify a person they wanted to talk to and follow up with. Bottom Right: Younger students were encouraged to draw smiley faces on the court area of South.
Students this year wanted to start a conversation with other students, not just ordinary ones, but the ones that can change lives. These conversations were inspired by RUOk? Day. Conversations that change lives are the ones that help people to open up about how they’re feeling and it all starts with three little words… Are You Ok? These words may help someone admit that they’re overwhelmed, struggling with a problem or simply tired of life. The Blakeview Student Leaders encouraged other students to ask the question with a real desire to listen, to be there and spend time with that person and not judge. The students had to be ready to ask the question and be ready to hear ‘I’m not ok’.
Dad’s Day Out Over 150 Fathers, Grandfathers and Research & Learning Services) receives six books significant males in the lives of Gawler donated by two representatives of the Mid-North River Junior School students were greeted Chapter of the Veteran’s Motorcycle Club. The on arrival for the Inaugural Fathers’ Day VMC ask that members of the public donate breakfast. Although a sunny, but chilly books that can be read by veterans in their clubs, morning, they all enjoyed the sumptuous as opposed to, laying wreaths at memorials that fare and had a wonderful time playing games quickly become landfill. These books are then donated to schools. together and looking at classroom work. ABOVE Mr Wayne Jaeschke (Director of
08 Trinity College Community
Terrific Kids Acknowledgement
ABOVE Front: Mr Ruben Bala, Borong, Liam, Sebin, Amaya, Jaxon, Selisha, Mrs Margaret Hague. Middle: Kiir, Gabrielle, Jamie, Kuek, Judd and Olyvia. Back: Madeleine and Georgina.
Terrific Kids is a student recognition program that promotes character development, self-esteem and perseverance. “Terrific” is an acronym for Thoughtful, Enthusiastic, Respectful, Responsible, Inclusive, Friendly, Inquisitive and Capable. Students work with their classroom teacher to establish goals to improve behaviour, peer relationships, attendance or school work. All students who achieve their goals after a specified time are recognized as Terrific Kids. The president of the Gawler Kiwanis, Mrs Margaret Hague, and a representative of Nick Champion’s Office, Mr Ruben Bala, presented the Blakeview Junior School winners. Each Terrific Kid received a book, with the same book available for borrowing in the library.
Reconciliation Week
Meta Praxis Project All Blakeview Year 4 to 8 students are participating in an exciting new learning direction, along with a range of other independent Adelaide schools, in a project named Meta Praxis. The aim is to have our students become more autonomous in their learning pathways with far more interconnected curriculum opportunities on offer. The strategies to help students become aware of their own academic, personal and social development are also integral to this process, whilst also helping students to grow in their confidence in meeting new challenges in school and subsequently, in life. This learning trajectory will platform 21st Century success skills such as critical thinking; problem solving; communication; collaboration; creativity and innovation. In Week 9 of Term 3, these students presented an expo of their theme “Time” to their parents, their peers and a range of Blakeview teachers and students.
ABOVE Left: The Roma Waite Library hosted a display celebrating International Year of Indigenous Languages. Right: South students enjoy learning about Indigenous artefacts brought to the College by Uncle Moggy during their reconciliation ceremony.
Mrs Cathryn Sulser
Head of Junior School, Blakeview
Happy Days Recently the Early Years classes visited Eldercare Aged Care Services at Evanston Gardens. The students were presented with the question, “How can we improve the lives of the residents?” The students decided they would attempt to make the residents feel happy by singing them songs, talking with them, drawing
pictures and giving hand-made gifts. The smiles on the resident’s faces indicated that the students truly succeeded in what they set out to do. It was a fantastic experience for all involved and created special memories for everyone. Early Years Teachers, Gawler River
Trinity College Community 09
Plant Grow Go
ABOVE North students show visitors of the AISSA Paradigm Shifters Symposium for the Rudolph Project their school garden that is an important part of the Plant Grow Go Program that helps feed homeless people.
Doing it for Dolly
ABOVE L-R: Daniella Golder, Wintana Watson and Olivia Burns (Year 5) present Lyn Bermudez who is the Community Fundraising Co-Ordinator for Dementia Australia (SA/NT) with a cheque for the funds they raised during the Entrepreneur Fair.
Thoughtful Helpers Dementia Australia was the charity of choice for Year 5 students who donated funds raised during their annual North School Entrepreneur Day. The students had to give a speech to the Year 5s to encourage them to select their charity. During the presentation they spoke about what dementia is and how Dementia Australia supports people suffering from the disease as well as their families. The students also spoke about the sadness of having to say goodbye over and over again to loved ones. The students operated eight different stalls including a barbeque, selling toys and bracelets, lollies, games and drinks. Their outstanding efforts raised a total of $830.40.
A team of 11 students from Stevens House have combined to create: Stevens BLUE GOLD body products, using natural and organic ingredients. In the area of entrepreneurship, we aim to embrace sustainability and natural ingredients through an inspiring and wholesome range of products designed to embody our core values; learning, growth and community. The products we make are; lip balm, foot scrub, body scrub, soap and bath bombs. The students were involved in producing tester samples of each product, reviewing procedures and analysing data collected from surveys for quality improvement. Testimonials were acquired with endorsements following. Stevens House is aiming to generate valuable funds to assist Dolly’s Dream in raising awareness of the serious effects of bullying. We see this opportunity as a significant step towards voicing a stance on bullying and to champion a message of kindness. $1 from every product sold was donated to Dolly’s Dream. The total raised in 2019 so far is $632. Mrs Shannon Caire
Head of Stevens House, Gawler River
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Trinity College Community
Try A Trade As part of our Industry Liaison Program, the Year 10 Try a Trade students at Gawler River enjoyed a session with Dr Ron Grill from Electronics Industry Development Adelaide Inc. During the afternoon we were informed that Adelaide controlled 40% of the Australian industry with 300 mostly locally owned, small/medium companies who generate $4.02 billion in revenue per annum. The class discussed electrical engineering within this rapidly growing industry and posed questions about income streams, subject selection, qualifications and career pathways. We thank Dr Grill for his continued support of our students across our schools. Mr Tasman Kirkby
Technologies & Try A Trade Teacher
Cooper spoke with passion about his love of learning and how the scholarship has afforded him many opportunities.
Foundation Scholarship Winners 2020
Operation Flinders Partnership Every year we send ten of our students on the Operation Flinders Program, supported by the Trinity College Foundation. This wilderness therapy experience runs for eight days covering over 100km in the Flinders Ranges. This program helps develop confidence, independence, leadership and team building skills, as well as being an intense physical, emotional and psychological challenge.
(PGM) Program if they have demonstrated outstanding skills and overall improvement and this year all ten of our students were rewarded with this opportunity. PGM’s undertook a Leadership Under Fire Camp working with the MFS and other emergency agencies to get a taste of what it would be like working in these fields.
On completion, a few of the students are selected to pursue the Peer Group Mentor
College Counsellor
Mrs Clare Clayton
Da Vinci Dinner Delights Trinity Community The much-anticipated annual Trinity College Foundation fundraising dinner was held on Friday 2 August in the Ian McLachlan Room at the Adelaide Oval. Leonardo da Vinci inspired this year’s theme with guests embracing and celebrating innovation, invention and creativity. Guest speaker was Year 11 student Cooper Everett, the current beneficiary of the Foundation General Excellence Scholarship. Cooper spoke with passion about his love of learning and how the scholarship has afforded him many opportunities for which he is extremely grateful. Cooper was followed by Year 5 student Joya Ditroia who took to the stage and gave an exquisite performance of the P!NK song “What About Us?”
The Foundation Board is pleased to announce that the 2019 Trinity Foundation da Vinci Dinner raised $34,664.00. The Foundation Board extends their thanks to all donors and volunteers who made the night such a success as well as the Trinity families who donated items towards hampers and baskets that generated $1,161.00 in the silent auction. We also acknowledge the generous support of our corporate sponsors, HP (Platinum), Campion (Silver), Mossop, Academy Photography and Detail Studio (Bronze) and Nexia Edwards Marshall, ORORA, Neopost and Nuago (Table Sponsors).
Atkinson Academic Support Scholarship 1. Darcie Hancock (Year 10 South) AON Scholarship 2. Eden Smyth (Year 10 South) Foundation General Excellence Scholarship 3. Lauren Smith (Year 10 South) and 4. Nathan Zhang (Year 10 North) Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Scholarship 5. Mia McMenamin (Year 10 North) Innovation Support Scholarship 6. Ying Lieu (Year 10 North)
After the formalities and entertainment guests enjoyed a sumptuous dinner and the opportunity to place a bid for one or more of the over 80 donated items to help raise money to support the Foundation. While final winning bids were being calculated Year 12 students Erin Sowerby and Jordan Schumacher brilliantly performed a 20 minute set of classic tunes to the delight of guests.
Trinity College Foundation
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Arts Art on Camp
The major production was a testament to their collaboration skills and dedication. Travelling Musicians The Senior Concert Band travelled to Ballarat late in Term 3 to perform in the South Street Eisteddfod. Along the way to Ballarat they gave very positively received concerts at the Kaniva Area School and Iona Aged Care Facility in Nhill. The group took a day out to visit Sovereign Hill where Lillian Crocos (Year 8) played a 100 year old violin.
ABOVE Left: Lillian Crocos (Year 8) playing a 100 year old violin much to the delight of the Sovereign Hill volunteer pictured. The violin belonged to her Great Grandfather and was found hidden away in a shed cupboard after he passed away. Right: The Senior Concert Band entertain residents at the Nhill aged care facility.
Senior Drama
Year 9 North students who were on camp during Term 3 in the Flinders Ranges undertook a mini Photographic course for the first time and the results were stunning! Students received basic instruction of a Digital Single Lens Reflex camera (DSLR) and the various techniques used by photographers to capture the environment. These photographs will be displayed in the office of Honourable Tony Piccolo, Member for Light.
At the end of Semester 2, the Stage 2 Drama students performed an adaptation of Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein which showcased the drama students’ high degree of skills development in producing a wonderful work of theatre. The major production was a testament to their collaboration skills and dedication. Also rehearsing during Term 3, the Stage 1 Drama students were busy putting together their major performance of Macbeth, to be performed during Term 4.
Mr Paul Pearce
Mr Simon Butters
Head of Arts
SALA Exhibition 2019
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Trinity College Arts
Drama Teacher, Senior
10th Anniversary College Musical – Anything Goes! This year the Whole College Musical celebrated its tenth anniversary production with a revival of Anything Goes. Set in the 1930s this madcap musical takes place on an ocean liner leaving from New York and bound for London. Students performed a
number of classic Broadway tunes and danced up a storm. With a host of wacky characters, screwball antics and a stunning musical score, this production was a huge success with six shows performed over two weeks.
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ABOVE Top: Professional TV musician Michael Dolce with his very enthusiastic student audience in the Hewitson Theatre. Left: The College Stage Band depart for Mount Gambier for the Generations in Jazz competition. Middle: Tegan Hardy, Daniel Hurst and Hannah Bampton are the winning Senior Clarinet Ensemble. Right: Nathan Stafford (Year 10) with his numerous trophies from “Get the Beat Competition”.
Music Notes A group of 18 students in Years 5 to 11 from across the College attended and performed in the Stage Band section at the Generations of Jazz three day event. Our students finished a respectable ninth out of 21 bands in division 4.1 which is a commendable effort for first time participants at this event.
and Nik Rallis who are two members of the band “Don’t Bring Stacey” who were sitting sixth on the Triple J High Unearthed competition.
Students from across the College enjoyed learning the inside tips from professional guitarist Michael Dolce who is a regular on the TV show ‘The Voice’. Well done to Year 12 students, Jordan Schumacher
Congratulations to Nathan Stafford (Year 10) who took out the State title for Overall Soloist Performer at “Get the Beat Competition”. He will travel to Queensland to compete at the National titles.
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Trinity College Arts
The Senior Clarinet Ensemble performed at the Adelaide Eisteddfod and achieved first place.
Whilst preparing for this competition Nathan also performed four times a day at the Royal Adelaide Show (40 performances in total) plus opened the Gawler Show by singing the National Anthem. College House Musical Competitions have seen Uley House (below right) take out the Smedley Shield at Blakeview by one point, the North House shout was won by Warren-Witt House (below left) and the Gawler River Performance Assembly was won by Dawkins House. (South host their Performing Arts Event Term 4).
The win gave Trinity its third successive SAAS A1 Championship.
Sports
Open A Basketball Champions for his outstanding Saturday season with a place in the League All Star Five. Four days later was the state championship. A gruelling five-game marathon that tests everyone both mentally and physically.
The Trinity College Open A Basketball Team is in the midst of an historic golden era. In August we won our third consecutive state title, a feat only two other schools in the history of school basketball in South Australia have been able to do. We have qualified for the Championship Division of the Australian Schools Championships in Melbourne in December and will look to repeat last year’s heroics and win the national title. The SAAS final against Nazareth was a tight game all the way through and again
points were hard to find. Isaac Atuer’s (Year 12) three-point shooting (4/7) and Jed Gauci’s (Year 12) finishing around the basket (5/7 FG) ended up being the difference. Magok finished with 10 rebounds, while Ayual Garang (Year 11) chipped in with 8 boards and three timely assists. The win gave Trinity its third successive SAAS A1 Championship. Isaac Atuer was named the grand final Most Valuable Player (MVP). Kalani Sapwell finished second overall in the SAAS league voting and was rewarded
The final started badly for Trinity, twice falling behind by double-digits in the first half and twice clawing back to be down just five at the main break. Both teams scored just six points each the entire third quarter and Trinity was finding it hard to penetrate the Cabra zone, largely drawing blanks from the perimeter. However, early in the third quarter, Sapwell got loose for two successive threes to draw Trinity within one point, then Ayual Garang slotted through three more threes to break Cabra’s spirit and return the state championship to Trinity for the third successive year. The state championship team were Magok Manyang, Angok Anyang, Nate Deer, Jed Gauci, Ayual Garang, Chok Garang, Kalani Sapwell, Carmine Esposito, Feruzi Mnandara, Tayte Wormald, Isaac Atuer, AJ Day and Hudson Walsh. Mr Rupert Sapwell Director of Sport
Move It! Learn It! South Junior School students have been undertaking the ‘TriSkills Australia’ Program across four weeks of physical education lessons. TriSkills has been delivering a Move It! Learn It! gymnastics, dance and sport program into primary schools for over 28 years. Gym Steps is the first part of the Gymnastics Foundation which is a carefully sequenced progression of lessons that develops each student’s ability to enjoy and perform movement sequences combining effort, space, objects and people. Gym Steps is directly linked with the Australian HPE Curriculum and has unique student-proven classroom activities (Class Reflections) that enhance learning in Math, English and Science. Mrs Michelle Broad
Physical Education Teacher, South
ABOVE Ava Ward and Sam Helps (Year 2) master their Gym Steps sequence of moves to achieve their Student Achievement Certificates as part of the TriSkills program.
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Sports Shorts
ABOVE Top Left: 2019 Senior Boys State Athletics Champions L-R: Bailey Puvogel, Hamish Mosey, Calvin Bui, Magok Manyang, Flynn Hawkey, Ayual Garang and Makisacc Lapworth. Top Middle: Lucas Massey. Top Right: Bianca Menzel. Bottom Left: L-R: Tarlee Meaney, Stephanie Beazleigh and Taylah Gregory. Middle: Rebecca Hardy. Middle Right: Miki Gallie, Keian Curthoys-Davies, Evan Staker and Brayden Mrozek. Bottom Centre: Top Dog’s Clinic in action. Bottom Right: Todd Watt, Bailey Puvogel and Charlotte Tassell.
Trinity has qualified four athletics teams for the 2019 National Nitro Schools Challenge to be held in Perth in December. At the state championships held in September the Senior Boys and Intermediate Girls teams won gold medals taking Trinity’s tally to 37 state titles in this teams’ format of athletics competition. Congratulations to Harry Maher (Year 8) on his selection to the Jason Gillespie Cricket School to tour Dubai and India next year. Lucas Massey (Year 7) represented Australia competing in two Inline Junior Hockey competitions recently and came home with a silver and a bronze medal from the Inline Hockey Junior Olympics held Kapolei, Hawaii. Bianca Menzel (Year 12) was selected to participate in the co-coaching session with UniSA Sport and the Adelaide Crows. The session is held specifically for secondary school students who have an interest in studying Human Movement or Sports Science. Participants had the opportunity to meet and greet the players, learn about possible careers in sport and chat with a panel of current UniSA students. Thomas Shepherdson (Year 6), Lucy Keylock (Year 4), Stephanie Keylock (Year 6), Rebecca Hardy (Year 7) and Hamish Evers
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(Year 6) all qualified for the state finals of SAPSASA Golf that was held at West Beach Parks. Congratulations especially to Rebecca Hardy who won the State Country Championship. Rebecca, along with Stephanie and Lucy qualified for the Overall State Championship where Rebecca finished in a tie for fourth and Stephanie in a tie for ninth. The team of Todd Watt (Year 11), Bailey Puvogel (Year 12) and Charlotte Tassell (Year 8) won the Knockout Golf Shield in June. Todd and Charlotte scored 29 points each while Bailey was the backbone with 43 points. Four Trinity students have been named in the State U13 Hockey teams that will compete in Tasmania during the October school holidays. Miki Gallie (Year 7) has been named in the U13 Girls Red (A) Team and current teacher Justin Simmons has been appointed as the team’s head coach. Keian Curthoys-Davies (Year 7), Evan Staker (Year 6) and Brayden Mrozek (Year 5) have all been named in the blue (development) team. Horsemanship Program students attended the Gawler Show in August with great success winning six ribbons for six classes. Trinity was able to bring home one first, two seconds and three third placings.
As part of the Central Districts Football Club’s Top Dogs Schools Program Haydn Ward (Game Development Officer) and Tim Auckland (Junior Development Officer) ran a football clinic at Trinity Blakeview. Students from EY to Year 8 participated in a number of fun activities throughout the day as part of their regular PE program. Enthusiastic participants had lots of fun while improving their game skills. Joanna George (Year 11) competed in her first World Junior Orienteering Championships in Silkeborg, Denmark in July. The Australian team finished 30th out of a field of 41 countries and Joanna finished 83rd from 157 competitors in the sprint course and 92nd from 153 competitors in the long distance course. Her sister Abigail George (Year 11) competed in the AustraliaNew Zealand Test Match held in June in Wellington, New Zealand. Abigail competed in the junior section and placed in the top ten each day over the three day competition, resulting in her being the first placed Australian. Trinity College won the SAAS Messenger First XI Soccer League Division 2 title with a commanding performance against Gleeson College 3-0. With a strong all-round performance by all involved the boys were well deserved winners. Several Trinity College swimmers participated in the State Short Course Swimming Championships and many achieved considerable success, posting personal best times. Most successful was Harliai Curthoys-Davies (Year 11) who in an outstanding effort won six gold medals and one silver in her age group, as well as one silver and two bronze medals in open events. Other medallists at this event included Keian CurthoysDavies (Year 7, two silver, six bronze), Jade Hancock (Year 11, two bronze), Aiden Horner (Year 9, one gold, one silver), Nikita McRostie (Year 11, one bronze), Leigha Nguyen (Year 10, one bronze), Kyrene O’Neill (Year 9, one silver, one bronze), Cody Plummer (Year 6, one silver, one bronze) and James Stubbings (Year 9, two silver, one bronze).
Knockout Netball
Every year Trinity College enters three teams in the School Sport SA Knockout Netball Competition – Year 8/9, Year 10 and Open Girls’ teams. Our first round of matches were held at STARplex with all three teams winning through to the state finals held in August at the Priceline Stadium. Each team played in highly competitive and entertaining matches throughout the day. While we didn’t finish in the final placings the girls represented the College with strong skills Taylah Gregory (Year 12), Stephanie Beazleigh (Year 11) and old and good sportsmanship in what was the first time the College scholar Tarlee Meaney (2018) competed in the South Australian 21 and Under Women’s Cricket Team that won the National Indoor has had all three teams in the finals, an indication that our Netball Academy Programme is meeting targets. To finish off a great year Cricket Championships in Melbourne. The team played eight in knockout netball, the Open Boys Team also progressed to the matches over the week and finished top on 40 points. The team state finals, then grand final were they were unfortunately defeated then won the grand final match that was played on the Saturday. by Blackwood High and finished in second place. Taylah (captain) and Steph then began their 17 and Under Girls campaign for SA. While Isobella Nitschke (Year 9) captained the 14 and Under Girls SA side with Emmerson Filsell (Year 9) and Mrs Sue Norris and Mrs Christine Murray Alanah Gregory (Year 9) sharing vice-captain duties. Co-Ordinators of Netball
Blizzard Conditions Picture this, 24 hours with 39 teenagers on a bus, sleeping on the floor and sliding down the aisle, hitting a kangaroo, dreaming of eating at the fast food outlets we passed and having to drive in the snow, during a blizzard, without snow gear on. This may have been how the 2019 Ski Trip started but amazingly it was an overall good vibes bus ride ending with everyone keen to hit the hay to be on the slopes early in the morning. Yoga, juice, bacon and eggs plus energetic kids who haven’t seen snow before, it was pretty hectic. Mr Charlton and Mr Forward, the speed demons, put the rest of us to
shame as we slid half way down the hill before learning to even stand up, although the hot chocolates at Zirky’s quickly warmed us up. The next day brought hopeful bodies and great vibes as the check-ins were met more efficiently. Slopes were lively and the ambience of Mount Hotham was buzzing. It brought spirited snowboarders to the Sun Run, the Summit and the Big D, in high hopes of progress. Skiers also made headway in their technique. All skiers developed an enthusiasm for endeavour with major improvement in techniques between days. See you next year.
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STARplex Body Scanner Scores
During 2019 almost 500 people have used our Evolt 360 Body Scanner to learn about their internal measurements. Around 200 participants of the STARplex Fitness Centre’s Reshape 8 Week Transformations used their Body Scanner results to set a bench mark, help determine goals, motivate themselves and measure their results. Local sporting clubs have taken advantage of the machine during pre-season to provide direction for the coaches when planning training sessions. The scanner is available to non-members, seven days a week.
STARplex also offers fully supervised strength orientated classes for people over 50 called My Fit Life.
Man Vs Fat Soccer Success
The MAN v FAT Soccer League at STARplex is off to a roaring start, with the lads losing a combined 116kg over three weeks! With six teams playing each Thursday evening, the participants are making positive lifestyle changes and enjoying a laugh and banter with like-minded blokes! Both the on-field and off-field chemistry is building week on week and we are seeing a lot of positive changes in everyone’s food diaries. All of the participants are putting in some fantastic work away from the field and the results are showing on the scales. Whether it’s giving up the beers, the sugar or trying new foods, with Coach Daniel’s guidance the participants are making some huge changes to their lifestyle choices. Congratulations John for joining the five percent club and smashing it early, having lost 9.2kg already, wow!
Any Age, Any Activity @ STARplex Did you know STARplex Fitness Centre’s state of the art gym offers Fit & Active Kids classes for children aged from 2.5 years to help the development of positive physical habits and confidence? STARplex also offers fully supervised strength orientated classes for people over 50 called My Fit Life. Open to participants up to the age of 96, My Fit Life participants gain fitness, maintain mobility and build friendships.
The STARplex Court Stadium offers a diverse range of programs including Baby Gym and Kindergym. Both are fun and playful movement based learning experiences designed specifically for children from 6 months old. Mum, Dad and Grandparents are all welcome to participate too! A bridging program between Kindergym and Gymnastics called Tiny Tots will also begin from Term 4 this year for children aged from 3 years. Team Sports including basketball starting from Did you know STARplex Swim Centre’s U8s, Netball Nettas U10s and Futsal Mini heated indoor pools extensive Learn-toSwim programs cater for children of all ages Roos for children aged 5 years and over are also available. from babies to teenagers? Also on offer are Gentle Movers Aqua Aerobics and Lap Swimming. Both options are low impact Mr Dale Martin General Manager workouts, perfect for people of all ages.
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Trinity College STARplex
As part of her degree, Emma travelled to England to study Shakespeare.
Old Scholars
Weddings
Shikara Juhas (2012) married Glenn Monteath in March, 2019.
Jessica Osmond (2010) and Jack Bedford (2010) married in December 2018 and have been together since Year 11 at Trinity.
Nicole Hall (2006) married Cameron Harper in December 2018 at Coriole Vineyards in McLaren Vale.
Lucinda Schmidt (2014) married Travis Burton in February, 2019 at Stevens Estate Garden in Williamstown.
Alicia Hurkmans (2008) married her partner of nine years, Matthew Heskett in Queensland during September.
Engagements
Stuart Davies (2010) married Georgia Lee in October, 2018 at her parents’ property in Gumeracha.
Amalie Dawes (2007) and Alistair Forwood (2007) married in April, 2019. They have been together since their time at school and are both current teachers at Trinity.
Maggie Bland (2014) in front of a 17th century French Chateau where her partner Robert proposed whilst they were in France.
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Births
Old Scholar Updates
Georgia Davidson-Parish (2011) and partner Brendan welcomed the arrival of William Henry in May 2019. Amalie Dawes (2007) and Ali Forwood (2007) welcomed Walter to their family in February, 2018.
Lachlan Warner (2007) and wife Kim welcomed another boy Harry, in June, 2019. A brother for Lincoln.
Chelsey Boomer (2000) and partner Jason Goodwin welcomed their son Zavier in November, 2018.
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Miriam Price (2012) was recently deployed as a Paramedic to Papua New Guinea. She is a fully qualified paramedic with SA Ambulance and was given an opportunity to assist with the APEC conference whilst in PNG. Blake Palmer (2010) graduated with a Bachelor of Physiotherapy from the University of South Australia at the end of 2018. He is now working at a private practice in Adelaide.
Olivia Pepicelli (née DeRose 2005) and husband Dominic Pepicelli welcomed their first born in June, 2019, Robbie Joseph.
Matthew Burne (2002) and Kiah Robertson-Burne (nee Robertson-Wood 2007) and big sister Ava welcomed Mya Elizabeth Amanda, in March 2019 to their family.
ABOVE Top: Miriam Price (2012) in centre and the Paramedic team that provided urgent medical care to the community in Papua New Guinea during the APEC conference. Bottom: Blake Palmer (2010) with his Bachelor of Physiotherapy.
Lexi Schwarz (nee Young 2002) and husband Josh welcomed son, Milo Patrick in August, 2019.
Brett Pearson (2019) commenced a traineeship in events administration with the City of Playford in March, 2019. He was featured in the Playford News magazine describing how work experience at the Stretton Centre helped him decide how to start his career. Lara Emery (2012) and Loris Chevalier caught up with Trinity students and staff on the French Trip in April 2019. Lara and Loris met when he was on exchange at Trinity in 2011. After Lara graduated in 2012, she went to live in France. Loris had arranged a tour for the 2019 French Trip students at Chateau Berzé, where he works. The couple have settled into French life with their little boy, Baldwin and spend their time between their home in Lyon and work at Chateau Berzé.
ABOVE Top left: Lara Emery (2012) with her partner Loris and son Baldwin in France. Top centre left: Emma Carson (2014) graduating from the University of Adelaide. Top centre right: Georgia Clarke (2015) graduating from the University of Adelaide. Top far right: Jackson Hately (2018) playing for GWS at the Adelaide Oval. Middle left: Anika Scott (2018) commencing her role at HelloWorld. Middle centre: Jarrod Tyerman (2007) presenting to Year 11 students. Bottom left: Isabella Stimson (2018) and Hannah Hank (2018) commence study in the USA. Bottom centre left: Kieran Hammond (2018) and Amy Hammond (2016) at the Australian U21 Hockey titles. Bottom centre right: Bryn Evans (2017), Pascal Price (2017), Georgina Ramsey (2018) and Brandon Cashmore (2017) at ADFA’s formal Dining-In Night. Bottom far right: Alicia Heskett (2008) with her National Award.
Emma Carson (2014) graduated with a Bachelor of Arts and a first-class Honours Degree in History from the University of Adelaide in May, 2019. As part of her degree, Emma travelled to England to study Shakespeare and Christopher Marlowe on the modern stage. Emma also completed a summer research scholarship in 2018 with the Tate Museum. For her Honours dissertation she analysed letters that were written between Australian servicemen and their wives during World War II, receiving the highest overall grade in History. Georgia Clarke (2015) graduated with a Bachelor of Health and Medical Sciences from the University of Adelaide in May, 2019 and was also awarded Dux of the degree. She has now begun her Honours program and is based at SAHMRI. Georgia received the Robinson Institute Scholarship for her post-graduate studies and intends to undertake her PhD in 2020.
Bachelor of Commerce (Accounting), Graduate Certificate in Financial Planning and Graduate Diploma of Chartered Accounting. Together with his wife Alex Tyerman (nee Caon 2007) they created Young Money Skills as a platform to share their financial skills to young Australians. Adelaide United’s Lachlan Brook (2018) was selected for the 2019 AFF U-18 Youth Championship side, dubbed the Young Socceroos. Lachlan scored the winning goal in the 79th minute during their game against Malaysia. Lachlan signed a contract extension with Adelaide United in June, 2019.
Former College Captain Jackson Hately (2018) made his AFL debut this year for the GWS Giants. He took the time out during warm up in the Round 19 Port Adelaide and GWS Giants game at Adelaide Oval to say hello to current Year 3 Gawler River students Olivia Current Australian Defence Force Academy Librandi and Elliana D’Alfonso. (ADFA) cadets Bryn Evans (2017), Pascal Both Isabelle Stimson (2018) and Hannah Price (2017) and Brandon Cashmore Hank (2018) began their freshman year (2017), along with Georgina Ramsey recently in the USA. Hannah is playing (2018) reunited at ADFA’s formal basketball for Clemson University in South Dining-In Night during July. Carolina and Isabelle is studying at Elon University, North Carolina. Co-founder of Young Money Skills, Jarrod Tyerman (2007) held a budgeting and Congratulations to Sarah Harrison (2002) financial skills session with current Year and Amy Hammond (2016) who were 11 students in June, 2019. Jarrod has a named in the Adelaide Fire Women’s
team for the new HockeyOne National League competition. Sophie Collings (2017), Hanna Kingsmill (2016) and Laura Kingsmill (2014) were selected for the Under 21 Australian Country Women’s Hockey side. Siblings Amy Hammond (2016) and Kieran Hammond (2018) competed in the Australian National Under 21 Hockey Championships. Amy represented South Australian while Kieran, who is currently studying at the Australian National University (ANU) in Canberra, was selected for the ACT team. Anika Scott (2018) completed her vocational studies in Tourism during Year 11 and 12 and secured a full time role with HelloWorld Travel. Old scholars Lachlan Wray (2016) and Bailey Zobel (2016) are enjoying success with their Digital Marketing business, Sting Consulting Group. Former College Captain and Class of 2018 Valedictory Speaker, Alicia Heskett (nee Hurkmans 2008) was announced as Australia’s Exceptional Young Woman in Resources at the 2019 Women in Resources National Awards event at Parliament House, Sydney in September, 2019.
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Hockey The Trinity Old Scholars Hockey Club has finished an exciting season both on and off the field. The B Grade Women’s team had a strong year and participated in their fifth finals campaign. After making it through to the Grand Final, they were defeated in a tight match. For the first time in fifteen years, we were able to fill two Men’s teams, a B Grade side and a combined A Grade side with Gawler Hockey Club. Results were not in our favour, but we are looking ahead to next year and the potential to expand to a third team. The off-field highlight to the season was the laying of the new synthetic surface at Trinity College. This new pitch allows teams to train on a full size pitch and provides the ability to host several rounds of home games. It is a very exciting time for our hockey club, if you have ever thought about playing hockey or are considering picking up a stick again, there is no better time to do it than now. Anyone and any skill level is welcome! If interested in playing this summer or next
winter, please contact us at TrinityHC@barossahockey.com Mr Tom Gregory (2009)
2019 President TrinityHC@barossahockey.com
2019 Award Recipients Men’s Most Improved Will Johnson (Gawler Hockey Club) B Grade Men’s Best Team Man Andrew Goudge B Grade Men’s Best and Fairest Chris Johnson (Gawler Hockey Club) Women’s Best and Fairest Jessie Sims (2009) Women’s Most Improved Natasha Atkins (2012) Women’s Coaches Award Kate Haslam Club Person of the Year Samuel McMillan (2005)
Football
2019 was challenging for our players but we never gave up and kept fighting. We celebrated the end of season with a Presentation Day Lunch at the Pavilion in September. Thank you to committee members, volunteers, players and their families for their support this season. We look forward to 2020 where we will have a chance to defend our 2018 premiership, back in Division 6. Preparations are already under way and we are confident for another final series next year. Mr Nathaniel Eldridge (2004) and Mr Ben Johnson (2006) TOSFC Co-Presidents Mobile: 0488 067 670
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2019 Award Recipients A Grade Best and Fairest Jordan Smith (2013) A Grade Runner Up Travis Eves (2015) B Grade Best and Fairest Bradley Schaper (2013) B Grade Runner Up Matthew Perry (2006) George Gregory Young Gun Award Ryan Humphreys (2018) Mark Luxton Club Person of the Year Rekiah Langford (2010)
ABOVE Top: TOSFC in action at Waldeck Oval, Trinity College against Blackfriars Old Scholars during Round 11, 2019. Bottom: TOSFC A Grade Best and Fairest recipient Jordan Smith (2013) with the Mark Luxton Club Person of the Year, Rekiah Langford (2010).
Netball
ABOVE TOSCC 2019/20 Committee members L-R: Back Row: Cameron Fletcher (2016), Jacob Snook (2015) and Mitchell Dearing (2012). Seated: Adrian Zorich (2006), Brad Schaper (President) and Melissa Hardy (2007). Absent: Liam Beazleigh (2018), Rob McLean (1994) and Austin Smith.
Cricket In 2019/20 the Trinity College Old Scholars Cricket Club ascends to the top grade in the Adelaide Turf Cricket Association, A1. This is a notable achievement for a club only in its 12th season. Many of our players had a great start to their season, led by coach, Ali Forwood (2007), while new club president Brad Schaper (2013) has taken over the reins from an administrative perspective. Brad replaces Adrian Zorich (2006) in the chief leadership role and as a club we are indebted to the service provided by our longest-serving president. The club’s level of organisation, professionalism and creating an inclusive club culture for both men and women can all be attributed to Adrian. These qualities make us the go-to club for players looking to enjoy the competitive side and social aspects of cricket.
During the season, our three men’s sides train in the indoor nets at the Big Shed or the outdoor turf pitches at Main Oval on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Meals are also available in the Pavilion on Thursdays and some Saturdays. To join our club as a player, supporter, volunteer or sponsor, please contact president Brad Schaper (0416 368 218) or message us via the Trinity Old Scholars Cricket Club Facebook page. We look forward to hearing from you. We have an exciting season ahead of us and welcome any new players to the club. Mr Rob McLean (1994)
Vice President Enquiries to Brad Schaper Mobile: 0416 368 218
ABOVE Trinity Old Scholars Netball Club (in navy) playing against current students during Open Day, April 2019.
TOSNC encountered new challenges for Winter 2019, playing in A Grade at Elizabeth Netball Association (Argana Park). Despite the close contests, the girls were unable to secure a spot in the finals. We are looking forward to a bigger summer season and are preparing to submit a team at Elizabeth Netball Association again and a team at Gawler and Districts Netball Association. Any players wanting to get back into netball or looking for some fun over the summer, are welcome to join us! Please contact us via email at tosnetballclub@gmail.com Miss Kate Edwards (2012) TOSNC President Mobile: 0400 881 471
Baptism Day Children of staff and old scholars, parents of Trinity students, past and present students and members of St Francis Church made up a group of ten people who were baptised during a Sunday Church Service at St Francis Anglican Church at Trinity College in Term 3. It was wonderful to see the Chapel full for the celebration with many friends, family and members of the College community in attendance to support those being baptised. Baptism candidates and parents
attended three sessions exploring the Christian tradition of Baptism in preparation to making their own commitment as members of the Church. I’ve really enjoyed the time we shared together and was deeply encouraged along as people shared their faith journey and continue to grow in relationship with God. Reverend David MacGillivray College Chaplain
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Old Scholars Events 2020 Class of 1990 – 30 Year Reunion Class of 2000 – 20 Year Reunion Class of 2010 – 10 Year Reunion Class of 2015 – 5 Year Reunion Planning for the old scholars events in 2020 has begun. If your alumni group is due to have a reunion next year and you would like to help, have photos or other memorabilia that can be used for the event or have any suggestions for the scheduling or location, please contact the Old Scholars Liaison Officer, Melissa Hardy at oldscholars@trinity.sa.edu.au.
ABOVE Top Left: Class of 1990 pictured in 2010 at their 20 Year Reunion. Top Right: Class of 2000 in Year 12. Bottom Left: Class of 2010 pictured on their Last Day of School in 2010. Bottom Right: Class of 2015 pictured at their Presentation Ball in 2014.
Pieces of College History Trinity College Archives is a treasure trove of items encompassing the life span of the College and is responsible for many displays you may have seen, particularly on Open Day, of photos and memorabilia. If you have a piece of Trinity memorabilia that you wish to donate, please email Mrs Wendy Stimson our archivist at stimsowe@trinity.sa.edu.au.
Archives is currently seeking any Presentation Ball Programmes from any year. Mrs Melissa Hardy (nee Palmer 2007) Old Scholars Liaison Officer oldscholars@trinity.sa.edu.au www.facebook.com/groups/3311220370/
Reunions in 2019 Old scholars from the Class of 2009 united for their 10 Year Reunion celebration in May, 2019. With over 50 old scholars in attendance, past students and teachers caught up and enjoyed their night at the Pavilion. Only five years has past for the Class of 2014, but they still enjoyed a catch up with school friends in July at the Coopers Alehouse, Gepps Cross.
ABOVE Left: The Class of 2009 enjoying their reunion night in the Pavilion. Right: Class of 2014 Old Scholars L-R: Aynsliee Tillett, Alexandra Forrest, Lyndall Henderickson, Emma Carson, Tom Flage, Brandon Turner and partner.
Trinity College Alexander Avenue Evanston South SA 5116 tel: (08) 8522 0666 email: enquiry@trinity.sa.edu.au www.trinity.sa.edu.au
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