CHRONICLE 2015 Front cover: In 2015 students commemorated the centenaries of the ANZAC landing at Gallipoli and the awarding of the Victoria Cross in that action to Hugo Throssell (1896–02). A cherished image in the history of the College is the school community with Throssell on his return visit, 7 June 1916. Thank you to those who helped in the production of the Chronicle 2015: Elena Toskas, Co-ordinator, Sally O’Connor, Graphic Designer and Richard Lyons Photography for their commitment to inspire excellence in this production. Festival City Photography. To view and purchase College photographs of major events, class groups or images of co-curricular sports and music, please visit www.festivalphoto.com.au INSPIRING EXCELLENCE Our Vision Inspiring excellence Our Purpose Prince Alfred College develops young men who will engage in the world with confidence and compassion. We are a community that seeks to challenge and inspire students and maximise every boy’s potential. Our Values • We value academic excellence, personal development and achievement. • We believe in excellence in teaching, leadership and teamwork and an appreciation of Christian principles. • We appreciate an international concept of curriculum and a sense of citizenship. • We make every effort to develop well-rounded young men by nurturing their intellectual, physical, social, emotional and spiritual capabilities. • We encourage boys to grow into confident and compassionate men by fostering their independence, self-discipline, integrity and social responsibility. • We recognise the importance of the College as a community with shared responsibilities, including students, parents, staff, old scholars and friends of Princes. Contents

Prince Alfred College 2

Early Learning Centre 17

The Preparatory School 24

The Middle School 54

The Senior School 67

Friends of PAC 142

Foundation 143

Old Collegians 145

The School List 177 The College Council

Richard Hockney, Bradley Fenner, Joanne Fox, Ben Tidswell, David Sanders, Kathy Gramp, Professor Nigel Bean and John Keeves

The College Council 2015 Prince Alfred College Foundation Moderator of the Uniting Church

in Australia, Presbytery and Dr D Palmer President Dr J L Young Synod of SA Headmaster Mr B T Fenner Chairman Mr J S Keeves Treasurer Mr C Tasborski Deputy Chairman Mr R F Hockney Executive Mr D F Cornish Officer Treasurer Mr D T Sanders Allocations Dr J L Young

Headmaster Mr B T Fenner PAOCA Dr R J Hall

Fellows Mr H G P Chapman Members Professor N G Bean Dr B J Tidswell Members Ms L La Forgia

Ms K Gramp Mr N Heard

Mrs J Fox

2 Executive List and Senior Leadership Staff

Headmaster Mr B T Fenner Assistant Director of Mr M McKinnon (2014), B.A.(Hons), B.Ed. (Melbourne), Teaching and Learning: (2005), B.A. (Adelaide), B.A. (Hons) MACE, FAIM IBDP (Deakin), PGCE (Exeter) Deputy Headmaster/ Mr N Andary Assistant Director of Mr J Rylatt Head of Schools (2004), B.Ed. (Hons) (UniSA), M.Ed. Teaching and Learning: (2009), B.Sc. (Hons.) (Royal Holloway (Leadership and Management) (Flinders) SACE and Teaching and College – University of London); PGCE Learning Leader: PLP Executive Director School (University of Bath) Mr S Bacon (2010), MBA (Adelaide) Services Assistant Director of Mr N Raimondo Chaplain Reverend M Dickens Teaching and Learning: MYP (2008), B.Des. (Hons.), M.Des., B.Ed.(UniSA) (2009), Dip.P.S. (ACD), B.Th. (Flinders), Community Service Assistant Director of (2010), B.Ed. (Junior B.A. (Aboriginal Studies) (UniSA), M.Soc. Mrs K Baird Coordinator and IB CAS Teaching and Learning: PYP Primary/Primary) (UniSA) Sci. (Counselling) (UniSA) Coordinator Assistant Director of Mrs L Foster (2009), B.Ed. (Junior Director of Organisational Miss T Learmonth Teaching and Learning: PYP Primary and Primary) (UniSA) Development (2007), MBA (Adelaide), Dip.T. (UniSA) Director of Property Mr M Dorian (2015), Cert. 3 Director of Advancement Mr R Scrymgeour Services Carpentry and Joinery, Cert. 4 Business (2015) Dip Tchg, PGDipSM and MEdLM (Front Line Management) (TAFE) Director of Teaching and Mr K Sparks Early Learning Centre Ms M Garland (2014), Dip.T. (Early Learning (2006), B.Sc. (Hons) (University Manager Childhood) (SACAE), Cert. 4 - Training and of Salford, UK), Post.Grad.Cert.Ed. Assessment (TAFESA), Dip. Management (University of Hull, UK) (Recognition First), B.Ed. (Early Childhood) Director of Boarding Mr D Roylett (UniSA) (2013), B.Soc.Sci. (University of Western Director ICT Services Mr P Griffiths (Oct 2015), Project Sydney), Grad.Dip.Sec.Ed. (Canberra), Management Certificate (Adelaide), M.Ed. (Educational Leadership) ITIL Foundation Certificate (ISEB/KAZ), (Charles Sturt) Professional Management Program Deputy Head of School Mr M Dell’Oro (Adelaide), ITIL Practitioner - Release and — Senior (2006), Dip.T., B.Ed., M.Ed. (UWA), MACEL Control (ISEB/Pink Elephant), Adv.Dip. Management (AIM) Deputy Head of School Mr M Oomens — Middle (2011), B.A., Grad.Dip.Ed. (Adelaide) M.Sc. Director ICT Mr R Sieben (2010-Oct 2015), B.Sc. (State University New York) (Adelaide), Dip.Ed (Adelaide), M.Ed. (Ed. Admin.) (Adelaide), MACEL Deputy Head of School Mr S Watt — Preparatory (2009), B.Teach. (UniSA) Director of Co-Curricular Mr T McKinnon (2008), B.Ed. and RED Centre Manager (Secondary Physical Education) (UniSA)

Director Finance Mr C Tasborski (2014), CPA, B.Com (Flinders)

Neil Andary, Terry Learmonth, Ross Scrymgeour, Bradley Fenner, Kelvin Sparks, Darren Roylett and Steven Bacon 3 Headmaster’s Report

Bradley T Fenner Headmaster

In many ways, 2015 has been performances by a number of a very exciting year at Prince our students, including three Alfred College with a number of perfect ATARs of 99.95, the overall significant developments and results were good, but not great. plans for the future. I would like to Reviewing these results has led to begin by acknowledging the very the development of a number of good work throughout the year strategies to assist us in achieving by the Executive team, comprising the academic progress that we Deputy Headmaster and Head of The middle of the year saw the would like to see overall. Schools Neil Andary, Executive departure of three long serving Director of School Service Steve Prominent amongst these strategies staff members: Margaret Gleaves, has been a review our academic Bacon, Director of Organisational Ken Watson and Peter Williams. Development Terry Learmonth, leadership structures and staffing, Between them, these staff had resulting in the establishment of Director of Teaching & Learning given almost 100 years of service Kelvin Sparks, Director of Boarding nine Academic Leader positions to the College, but what is of Darren Roylett, and starting with us to commence at the beginning greater significance is the quality in April, Director of Advancement of 2016. With a combination of of their service. I would particularly Ross Scrymgeour. internal and external appointments, like to mention Margaret Gleaves we are looking forward to this I would also like to acknowledge who had served five Headmasters group leading the further academic the work of Deputy for the with distinction. As well as her development of the College. I would Senior School Mark Dell’Oro in unparalleled knowledge of Prince also like to acknowledge Director stepping into the role of Deputy Alfred College and its community, of Teaching & Learning Kelvin Headmaster during Term 2, while and her loyalty and diligence in all Sparks, who will finish up at the end Neil Andary was away on Long that she did, Margaret’s love for the of this year after providing wise Service Leave. Mark handled these school has always shone through. and thoughtful oversight of our additional responsibilities with his academic program in recent years. characteristic conscientiousness, Our review of the 2014 Year student-focus and commitment to 12 Results revealed that whilst 2015 has seen the commencement the College. there were some outstanding of the construction of a new dining

Mrs Margaret Gleaves with four of the five Headmasters she served during her time at Prince Alfred College 4 Headmaster’s Report

150th Anniversary of the purchase of the land on which PAC is situated hall / cafeteria, to be located in This was a very worthwhile process needs to figure prominently in our the undercroft below the Chapple and helped to identify the things future planning. It is interesting Library. Our current dining room which people value most about to note that St Peter’s College and kitchen have served the school Prince Alfred College. It is clear that and Prince Alfred College are the well since we began in 1869, but a focus on our role as a leading only remaining non-Catholic boys’ is no longer adequate to meet exponent of boys’ education schools in Adelaide and that both our needs, both for our boarding community as well as for the other events for which we cater. We look forward to this facility being completed in the middle of 2016, which will enable, amongst other things, day students and staff who wish to do so to enjoy a sit-down lunch with the boarders. Our Co-Curricular Program has continued to thrive in 2015, with some excellent performances in sport and other competitive activities, as well as in our Performing Arts Program, and particularly Music. We have seen some outstanding achievements by our Tennis, Football, Rugby and Chess teams, amongst others. With the conclusion of our current Strategic Plan at the end of 2015, we have worked on the development of our next Strategic Plan. The first stage in this process was to survey a cross-section of our community to gain feedback about the school’s current performance Ken Watson, Margaret Gleaves and Peter Williams, who between them have given almost 100 years of service to the College and future directions. 5 Headmaster’s Report

our schools have seen steady connect with as many members of increase in enrolments in recent community this year, comprising the school community as possible. years. students, staff, parents, old scholars As well as all the regular school and others who make up this In September, we celebrated the events, I have also attended a large diverse and large community. I first of our 150th anniversary number of Old Scholars functions would also like to acknowledge the events, recognising the purchase within this state, throughout excellent governance of the school in 1865 of the land on which PAC Australia and overseas. The loyalty by the PAC Council, being led by is situated. We are now planning of our Old Scholar Community is Chairman John Keeves. It is clear for subsequent sesquicentenary one of the great features of Prince that the school is in both a very celebrations, including the laying of Alfred College and is, I believe, one strong position, and in very good the foundation stone in 2017 and of our greatest assets. heart, and I look forward to all that the opening of the College in 2019. In conclusion I would like to express lies ahead in 2016. During my first full year at the my appreciation for the support Bradley T Fenner College, I have endeavoured to of the entire Prince Alfred College Headmaster

6 Deputy Headmaster/Head of Schools

Neil Andary Deputy Headmaster/Head of Schools

In the pages that follow, the spirit Middle School and essence of Prince Alfred College plays out in pictures and words. The last few years have seen us 2015 was another wonderful year consolidate the Middle School as an for our boys and our community. entity. Comprising Years 7, 8 and 9, Filled with opportunity, endeavour we have seen a wonderful growth in and challenge this year like those Middle School pride and belonging. before provided a time where boys Perhaps it is the special programs; engaged in events and activities that Preparatory School eduCook in Year 7 where the boys aim to foster a full and enriching life. So much happens in this section of spend a week learning to be Master There has barely been a dull or quiet the College. Foundational years of Chefs, eduKart in Year 8 sees our moment which perhaps is a sign of a learning are split into three sections; boys make and race a motorised go perceived societal expectation that Junior Primary to Year 2, Middle cart, and Wambana extended stay we must keep ourselves busy. In this Primary Years 3 and 4, and Upper program on the Yorke Peninsula for hustle and bustle finding balance is Primary Years 5 and 6. Each have a the Year 9s. Each of these programs an imperative for our wellbeing. flavour and transition towards the compliment the learning of the key subject areas and help young next phase of learning. Through Many of the programs we have adolescents engage with life in a regular chapel and assemblies, engaged in across all sections of the challenging and significant way. our boys share their learning and College are about helping our boys Dale Hobbs, Director Wambana, life’s journey with their peers. They through the social and emotional was this year awarded the 2015 learn to stand before an audience, challenges they face as they grow “Excellence and Innovation in practice being brave and learn from up. Each of our schools; The ELC, Practice” award. Awarded by the their mistakes. Their future is more Preparatory, Middle and Senior have Adolescent Success Association. than the capacity to read and write. individual and collective strategies in It celebrates schools and teachers From Reception to Year 6, we help place to help our students, and their who demonstrate exemplary middle our boys see the importance of families, manage the complexities school practice while supporting communication in connecting ideas of growing up. We have a number the education, development and and synthesising understanding as of counsellors working across the growth of young adolescents. His a key learning outcome. So much of College, a very strong and supportive award encompasses the success the real learning takes place within wellbeing and success team in place. of the Wambana program as an the community and 2015 provided Each of our sub schools have high integral part of our Middle School many opportunities for excursions, priority teams of key staff who meet experience. regularly to ensure the mindfulness guest speakers, and camps, or our boys is kept at the forefront. reading nights, exhibitions, sport, This year we embarked on a co-curricular and family evenings. Healthy Minds program with ELC Our Early Learning Centre is a vibrant and special place. Each day, eight rooms of young boys and girls join us for a combination of long day care and kindergarten. With a very clear influence of the Reggio Emelia region in Italy, we seek to hear the ‘one hundred languages’ and support learning within the rich beauty of a learning environment that speaks to every child. Each room and space is filled with the wonderings of the children and their teachers. Special family events such as Grandies Day, The Big Boy’s Breakfast for Father’s Day and Princess’ Morning Tea for Mother’s Day are a part of the broader community engagement within the ELC. 7 Deputy Headmaster/Head of Schools

and much more. This coupled with exam preparation, goal setting and resilience workshops aim to help boys prepare for Year 12 and the perceived pressures the year places on them. A key feature of our Senior years’ program is the exceptional support the boys gain through our careers events. Whether through the careers expos or a general discussion with our Careers Counsellor, boys have the opportunity to seek information and guidance around subject selection, university courses and future pathways. I wish to pay tribute to the Student Leadership teams within the College. We have a very strong and vibrant leadership program. As role models and supporters of their peers it has been a great delight to watch these Dr Tom Nehmy. He has worked with Senior School boys grow and develop. Similarly, our Year 8 boys as well as staff and The move to Senior School for I have enjoyed supporting and parents. He provides another link in our boys sees a focus on subject watching those boys without a our quest to support both boys and discipline and a keen sense that badge show leadership and courage families in the social and emotional school years are drawing to a close. as they journey through the different development of adolescent boys. For our boys this year that was no stages of life at Princes. It has been We have also engaged with the different. We began the year with stated may times to our boys that Middle Years development index: our Emeritus Assembly honouring everybody can and does lead in a national survey of Year 6 to 8 the high achievements of the some way. Actions always speak louder than words and I am proud boys over the last few years to 2014 cohort. This provided us an to say our boys lead from the front. help us stay informed of how our opportunity to highlight the effort needed to be successful in Year 12, Our behaviour, sportsmanship and boys are engaging with school, and study beyond school. The Princes pride shown during intercollegiate their families, significant others Man is on show during events such events was a wonderful reflection and peers. This data has helped us as this and I am always uplifted by of the values we hold dear. This year refine our pastoral care model as the level of engagement boys have the growth of our RED Army was well as ensuring we provide plenty in this event and how much they are apparent in enhancing spirit and of dialogue around organisation, motivated to do well as a result. support but also provided a number growth and development, cyber of boys the opportunity through our Like the Middle School, there are safety, violence, drugs and alcohol, media and production team to shine. many programs in place during the Their publications and videos shared depression and the pressures of life. Senior years to ready our boys for information and inspired us all to This is an ever developing program the challenges they are about to live the motto; fac fortia et patere – and one that continues to require a face. We offer, road safety, drug and do brave deeds and endure. great deal of planning and thought. alcohol, mental health, men’s health A school is the sum of its parts and again in 2015 we continued to improve in each area. It is what we expect of the boys, and it is what we expect of ourselves. We are a proud school, who celebrated the 150th anniversary of the purchase of the land we now stand on. A proud school steeped in tradition, striving to educate young men for the future. In 2015 every part of the College played its part in shaping this and every boy, his family and our staff, in some way, great or small, have grasped the opportunities afforded them. Neil Andary Deputy Headmaster/Head of Schools 8 Academic Report

Kelvin Sparks Director of Teaching and Learning

Academic Leaders for the 2016 Academic Results school year will provide better leadership and accountability for Each new school year commences subject area teams. In addition the with an analysis of academic appointment of an Academic Leader performance of the previous year’s for Cross-Curricular Programs Year 12 cohort, based on the results will provide greater support and released during the summer break. direction to increasing number of The 2014 PAC students continued to address the situation. Some of programs that cross traditional our tradition of outstanding these had been introduced prior subject boundaries, such as the academic achievement: 4.4% of to these results. For example, the Personal Project (Year 10, MYP) our of our Year 12 students were move to a 10-day timetable was and the Research Project (Year 11, represented in the top 1% of the decided in 2014 to provide, among SACE). State, 18.4% in the top 5% and other things, an additional lesson 58.8 in the top 20%. for IB Diploma Higher Level subjects Our assessment data also indicates and to minimise disruptions to that, while we do well supporting Two Prince Alfred College students, other subjects from excursions and our boys in their internal SACE John Dongas and Xin Louis Xiao, incursions. and IB Diploma assessments, there achieved the maximum possible is room to improve in the way ATAR of 99.95 plus 5 subject merits. Another strategy that had been we prepare students for external William Miller achieved an ATAR of initiated earlier was the focus on examinations. A greater emphasis 99.95 with 4 subject merits, while the IB’s Approaches to Learning, a on test literacy, in particular, 25 students achieved an ATAR over ‘toolbox’ of skills that contribute responding to different types of 95 and joined the exclusive honour to successful learning: critical and examination question, will benefit roll of our ‘Over Ninety Five’ Club. creative thinking skills, research our students in both Year 12 On the basis of these results the skills, communication skills, social examinations and other external following prizes were awarded: skills and, last but by no means assessments such as NAPLAN tests. least, the self-management skills • John Dunn Prize and Dux of that form the backbone of a boy’s College: John Dongas and Xin study skills, task commitment and Louis Xiao goal orientation. We see a strong • The EB Colton Prize (Proxime relationship between these ‘ATLs’ Accessit to the Dux of the and long-term academic success. College): William Miller A strategy that was worked on • The Malpas Prize for Science: early in the year was the Effort Jack Doney Profile for boys in Years 10-12, which replaced the previous • The Longbottom Prize for Effort Grade on the report. The Mathematics: William Cheng Effort Profile identifies precise • The Colton Prize for Humanities performance criteria under three and Languages: Harry Martin main headings: Self-management, Engagement and Collaboration, This success notwithstanding, three recognized behaviours that we also looked critically at our correlate significantly with high academic results. Our median ATAR achievement. The much greater of 82.85 continued a slow decline definition provided by the Effort from a high of over 90 in 2010. Profile affords boys more detailed Within the 2014 results, there feedback on their attitude to were also inconsistencies: while our learning. Boys whose Effort Profile boarders rebounded well from a average indicated they were not few ‘lean’ years, our day students’ achieving to their potential were median ATAR was lower than then supported by a supervised anticipated. Additionally, the 2014 study regime to help them cohort of international students recalibrate their focus. underperformed against previous years. At a structural level, a new academic leadership model was In the light of this analysis, we created for the Middle and Senior developed a range of strategies Schools. The appointment of nine 9 Academic Report

Reception to Year 2 group, for his excellent scientific inquiry into the resonance of drum heads while Zac Flapper in Year 2 took out 2nd Place in the same group for his photographic study of insects. We are proud of our boys who continually challenge themselves as they aspire to excellence. At the same time we are proud of the significant number of our teaching staff who engage actively with professional networks beyond the College. Twelve of our teachers, are authorised workshop leaders for International Baccalaureate programs (five for the Diploma, three for the MYP and four for the Over the last two years we have Komolafe, who won the Best in PYP). Jo Cardinal is Senior Reviewer upgraded the English Language School Prize for the Preparatory for the Building Quality Curriculum training we give our international School, David Wang (Year 8), Denny program in the MYP. Sean Watt, students on their arrival. The English Han (Year 9) and Daniel Park (Year Deputy Head of the Preparatory for Academic Purposes (EAP) course 11). School has developed a Wellbeing reflects the long-term goals of our workshop for the IBPYP, based Likewise, public speaking continued international students by preparing on the initiatives that have been its tradition of excellence across the them for their academic learning in researched and implemented in the College. The King’s Speech Award the final years of schooling. Preparatory School. was won this year by Bailey Lock Taken together, these strategies are in the Preparatory School Division, Many of our Senior teachers are designed to ensure that our school Max Kirkby in the Middle School examiners and markers for the leavers achieve the best possible Division and Eddie Han in the Senior SACE. Others serve on moderation qualifications. School Division. Ethan Hayes won panels, while Paula Mills and Chris the Lodge Short Talk competition McGuire have been selected to Other Achievements for the second year running and be leaders of moderation panels did the same by taking out First The College’s tradition of excelling in their respective subject areas. Prize in the IPSHA Poetry Recital in mathematics competitions Lisa Foster is a trained Assessor of competition. was upheld. In the Australian teachers who apply for Lead Teacher Mathematics Competition, Preparatory School boys continued or Highly Accomplished Teacher students in all three sub-schools to perform strongly in the Oliphant status under the AITSL standards. won prizes: Adam Black (Year 5), Science Awards, Zac Grice in Creativity, and its role in supporting Daniel McFarlane (Year 6), Olufemi Reception gaining 1st Place in the innovation, is a ‘hot topic’ in education at the present time. Kellie McCauley, the Art Teacher in the Preparatory School, was invited to present at a Symposium on Creativity at the IBO Head Office in The Hague. Her presentation focussed on the work the Preparatory School has done over the last eight years to develop students’ creativity, from writing their own musical to the ArtsPACes project, in which classes develop a wide range of projects to showcase the boys’ creativity. We are proud of the fact that Prince Alfred College was the only school selected from around the world to present at this symposium spanning education, industry and politics. Kelvin Sparks Director of Teaching and Learning 10 College Captain’s Report

Timothy Hobbs College Captain 2015

Leadership is not just a position or the entire College community for a title, it is action and example. A their continued support of myself, leader will have integrity, influence, Vice Captain Bradley Griffiths, fairness, teamwork, loyalty, the Prefect Group and the 2015 confidence and compassion. And leadership cohort. I trust that those what underpins his leadership is of you here next year will show this his ability to demonstrate these same support to the new prefects. qualities in his character, every Obviously there are many things single moment of every single day. It has been a privilege to have that PAC boys do so well, including come to school with you, and I believe that if a person with these taking pride in our school. But I to have grown up with you. I’ve characteristics leads by action, believe this is something that we spent 15 years here making some example and supports his peers, can definitely build on for next year great memories and some even he can become a strong, effective and in the years to come. Whether better mates. The environment, the and respected leader in any it be in the way we present or the facilities and the opportunities have environment. way in which we uphold the Red all made my time here enjoyable and White at intercols and in public, but it is you guys - my mates - and Collectively, the 2015 Prefect we need to make sure that it is Group and wider leadership the people on the journey with done with integrity, energy and us, that have made my time here cohort has demonstrated these meaning. qualities throughout the entire memorable. A journey shared is year. They have been successful in As I said at the beginning of the a journey remembered, and I will achieving their goals, supporting year, this school offers so many remember this journey that we the ethos and aims of the College, opportunities to its boys and my shared together for the rest of my being good ambassadors for the advice to you would be to take life. school and working together as a every opportunity that is offered to Thank you for your loyalty, your team to benefit the entire school you. Try everything. Do everything. support, your compassion, your community. Work out what you love and go sense of humour, your energy and with it. Don’t let anything get in the your friendship. Thank you all so I also believe something that the way. If there is anything that this much for being the great blokes Prefect Group has done very well school has taught me it’s you only that you are and making our this year is supporting all members get out of life what you put in. If journey so special. You guys have of the College community in all you’re prepared to put in the hard been my favourite part of PAC. different areas of student life. work this school will help you to Prefects made their presence felt achieve great things. I wish you all the best with your across the College, whether it be at future endeavours and with It has been an honour to serve as lunch time kicking the footy with whatever lies beyond the gates of the College Captain for 2015 along the junior kids, on the sporting field, Prince Alfred College. at intercols, at Generations in Jazz, with an outstandingly dedicated or even behind the BBQ cooking the and passionate prefect group. I’d like Timothy Hobbs sausages. to take this opportunity to thank College Captain 2015 I am very proud to have served the College with such a dedicated and passionate leadership group and I thank them for all their efforts and support during the year. Some of the major achievements and highlights, have been fundraising, organisation of the formal, organising our joint lunch with Saints to commemorate the 100th anniversary of ANZAC Day, talking with the middle school leadership group at the student leadership forum, commissioning a time capsule and of course leading the highly successful RED Army for Foundation Business Breakfast with the the 2015 Intercol seasons. Hon Jeff Kennett, A.C. 11 Emeritus Awards

Cale Amos College Prize for Environmental William van Dissel Over 95 Systems and Societies SL Zhengtong Wang College Prize for Chinese A: Terence Wee-Xiang Ang Hobbs Prize for Biology (SACE) Literature SL Jason Anglberger Over 95 George Waterhouse Over 95 Jack Bain College Prize for Outdoor Campbell Wildman Over 95 Education Fergus Willsmore J D Iliffe Memorial Prize for Tyson Bateman College Prize for Economics HL Physics (SACE) College Prize for Extended Essay College Prize for Music Over 95 Production William Brown Kenneth Harley Prize for English Over 95 Communications Kurtis Willson College Prize for Visual Arts – William Campbell College Prize for English A: Art Literature HL Peter Barrett Prize for College Prize for History HL Accounting Over 95 Over 95 Hugo Chapman College Prize for Music Lincoln Xu Over 95 Performance Zhengshuai Xu College Prize for Chinese Rhys Columbus College Prize for Italian ab initio Background Speakers Jack Dascombe College Prize for Research Senyuan Zheng Jack de Vidas Prize for Biology Project SL Over 95 College Prize for Chinese A: Literature SL Isuru Dissanayake Over 95 Over 95 Jack Elsworthy College Prize for Physical Jiahao (William) Cheng College Prize for Mathematical Education Studies (SACE) Over 95 Over 95 Lachlan Graham College Prize for Visual Arts HL Longbottom Prize for Christopher Harris College Prize for English B HL Mathematics Don Anh Kieu College Prize for Vietnamese Jack Doney College Prize for Chinese B SL Philip McBride P.J. Gray Memorial Prize for College Prize for History SL Material Products Over 95 Lachlan McNamara Over 95 Malpas Prize for Science Adil Ali Mubarak Ali College Prize for Biology (SACE) Harry Martin Smith Prize for Modern History Over 95 Over 95 Nickolas Oag College Prize for Mathematical Colton Prize for Humanities and Studies SL Languages Over 95 William Miller Ray Smith Memorial Prize for Jack O’Brien College Prize for Mathematics Physics SL SL College Prize for Extended Essay Mitchell Porter Leo Buring Prize for Chemistry Over 95 SL E.B. Colton Prize College Prize for Mathematics (Proxime Accessit to Dux of SL School) Over 95 John Dongas Leo Buring Prize for Chemistry Angus Read Jack de Vidas Prize for Biology HL HL Ray Smith Memorial Prize for College Prize for English A: Physics HL Literature SL College Prize French B SL Over 95 Over 95 Henry Reuther College Prize for John Dunn Prize and Dux of Communication Products School Vince Rocca ASH Gifford Prize for Economics Xin Louis Xiao H.J. Priest Memorial Prize for (SACE) Specialist Mathematics George Thorburn Melrose Prize College Prize for Mathematical for English Studies Methods College Prize for Mathematical Cotton Prize for Chemistry Applications (SACE) Over 95 Over 95 John Dunn Prize and Dux of Chris Skrembos College Prize for Visual Arts - School Design

12 Farewells Ann Brown Whilst sorry to lose Guy from the There is no doubting her staff, we are delighted that he won competence, her energy and her After eight years the opportunity to step into a more commitment to PAC. of service in the senior position and wish him every Preparatory School, A collection of frogs adorned her success. We know, however, that Ann Brown has office and many staff and families wherever he works, Guy will remain decided to retire. Ann added to this collection over the a Princes man forever. commenced in the Preparatory years. Margaret has left Princes Office as a temporary replacement knowing that she made a significant for former staff member, Irma Margaret Gleaves contribution over the last 36 years; Landi and has enjoyed the many Margaret Gleaves to the boys, their families, staff and challenges of working in a front commenced at Prince administration and in particular to office. Alfred College on five Headmasters. Ann’s organisation and support 29 June 1979. In her will be sincerely missed, as will her time at Princes she Margit Hosking very appreciative lolly bin that staff was the Executive Assistant to five Margit, with her have enjoyed over many years. Her Headmasters. dedication and wealth of experience, nursing background ensured the Mr Geoffrey Bean employed began teaching at many boys who ventured into the Margaret after reading a very brief Prince Alfred College front office during recess and lunch reference for her saying “Margaret Preparatory School in 2004, first as were always well taken care of. Ann Gleaves is the finest Secretary I and her husband Don are looking a Year 2 teacher, later as a Reading have ever come across in my whole to travel and take the opportunity Recovery teacher and finally as the business career”. Yours faithfully, to spend more time with their Junior Primary Learning Support D G Bradman. Needless to say daughters who both now live Teacher. Margaret was offered the position. interstate. Margit was passionate about One of Margaret’s finest qualities We will miss Ann’s cheerful nature employing best practice to support and thank Ann for her service to was her loyalty, as each of the boys in all curriculum areas, but the Preparatory School and wish Heads she served with would with reading in particular. Using her and Don well with their future attest – she would never break a her highly trained skills and vast plans. confidence. She served the College knowledge of teaching methods, Council as minute secretary through she engaged each boy in their these years. Her impeccable learning and developed in each of Guy Collins memory and keen sense of timing them greater skill levels and a long Guy Collins commenced ensured her years of experience lasting love of books. Her thorough his association with PAC and knowledge were shared when organisation, analytical thinking in 1989 as a student, appropriate. and systematic record keeping graduating with the ensured that each boy with whom class of ‘94. He returned Margaret made it her mission to she worked was comprehensively to join the staff in 2005 as “Network make sure the five Headmasters supported. Margit’s gentle, serene Technical Assistant” providing IT and the College itself upheld its and sincere manner, her ability to support in the Preparatory School reputation for high standards and quietly listen and calmly respond, where he established a great quality service – she lived up to combined with an innate sense rapport with both the staff and the our vision of inspiring excellence in of fun, resulted in her being well boys. In the years that followed every way. respected and highly appreciated by Guy’s role evolved into that of ICT Margaret had many supportive colleagues, parents and students alike. Support Officer across all areas of roles during her tenure. In her the College and he was an integral We wish Margit all the best in her earlier years she was also student member of the ICT team. He helped retirement. establish many of the processes and registrar and took a particular protocols needed to manage the interest in students from overseas, Sam Jordan often inviting them to her home help desk and he demonstrated a Sam spent ten to meet her husband Earl and deep understanding of the workings years dedicating his of the PAC network. members of her extended family. professional time There were periods of time when to the students and An enthusiastic basketballer himself, she had oversight of marketing and Guy coached the Year 4 basketball staff of Prince Alfred communications also. Margaret College. During that time he was in the Preparatory School for much took great pride in the College. primarily a teacher of SACE and of his time at the College and this She was also witness to many International Baccalaureate Biology interaction with the boys no doubt wonderful and exciting times. She and Middle School Science. During laid the foundation for the many made a striking figure supporting his time Prince Alfred College positive relationships he enjoyed the Duke of Edinburgh, Prince Philip, he served as an Acting Head of with the boys as they progressed during his visit in 1992. She was Year 9 as well as Head of Cotton through the year levels. also instrumental in saving many of House. Sam joined the team at Guy left Princes to become an ICT our precious Ashtons during a fire in Wambana in 2012 and thoroughly Manager at an interstate school. the main building. enjoyed the experiential teaching 13 Farewells

environment. He quickly settled are right”. His quick wit and sense caring educator Kelvin has always into Wambana life and contributed of humour was a trade mark of been on the cusp of innovation to many aspects of the Wambana his time at Wambana. Paul will be and improved ways to engage all curriculum. He positively impacted missed by all and we know that he children in learning. the lives of Year 9 boys and he will has made such a positive influence Few would appreciate the esteem be remembered for his good sense on so many young men who have in which he is held within the of humour and commitment to the attended Wambana. International Baccalaureate Wambana program. Sam was also (IB) community. Kelvin was a dedicated and passionate rowing Ian Pilkington instrumental in the development of coach, with his crews achieving Ian Pilkington joined the IB Primary Years Program and is great success at many Head of the the staff at PAC in accredited as one of the founding River and National Championship 2007 and quickly writers of the ‘Making the PYP regattas. Sam would be the first to established himself as Happen’ manual for IB schools. His say that he experienced some very an integral member vision for education is now a reality challenging times, but his conviction of the network services team. in thousands of schools across the to the pastoral care of his students Initially providing helpdesk support, globe. Kelvin’s expertise ranges from ensured that the students received Ian demonstrated an empathy mathematics, gifted education, the very best of his teaching. with both staff and students and languages and linguistics. He is An avid cyclist we wish him well developed a deep affection for an international workshop leader as he continues his professional Princes. and has delivered his passion for journey and for whatever the future education to teachers from South As the number of computers across holds. East Asia, the Americas, Europe and the campus increased and the the Middle East. network expanded to include the Paul Knapp telephone system and wireless There is little Kelvin has not Paul Knapp arrived at access, his responsibilities grew to done in education. He has been Wambana in Term 2 include management of several of teacher, site leader, Principal and of 2007. Paul started the College’s core services. Director of Teaching and Learning out as an Outdoor amongst other roles at local and Beyond his work in ICT, Ian was Education Instructor international schools. A clear, clever active in several other areas of leading the Wambana cycle tour. thinker, poet, singer and musician, College life, as a first aid officer, as Paul was instrumental in refining Kelvin loves Mathematics, dancing, a member of the Work Health and the cycle tour into an interesting music and life. Safety committee and as technical journey full of challenges. It wasn’t support to the performing arts crew He leaves Princes proud of his long before it was realised that for many public performances. achievements and we are proud and Paul had much more to offer thankful that he graced our College than just leading a cycle tour. Ian left Princes this year to broaden for ten years. In 2009, Paul was employed as his experiences and devote time a permanent teacher based at to family. We wish him well for Wambana. His technical knowledge whatever he undertakes in the Ken Watson in cycle touring was extensive but future. Ken Watson has been his real strength was his ability an educator and a loyal to understand and connect with Kelvin Sparks servant at Prince Alfred adolescent boys. Paul has helped College for over 30 Kelvin Sparks has had a shape and guide over 1000 boys in years. During his time distinguished teaching his time at Wambana. His ability to at Prince Alfred College he served career in England, engage students in learning and his the school with distinction in many Europe and Australia. ability to bring real life experiences significant roles. into his teaching made him a very An educator with few • Geography teacher special educator. He has taught peers, Kelvin came to Adelaide in • Cricket and football coach PAC boys to be outward looking 1998, with Adelaide born wife, Jo • House Master individuals, positive team players and two young sons. He joined the • Senior House Master and caring young men. Students will Preparatory School teaching team • Year 8 Coordinator remember him for many reasons. in 2006. In 2008 he accepted the • Head of Boarding Whether it was leading the cycle role of PYP coordinator and more • Acting Deputy Headmaster tour brief, setting up the Grand recently the College wide role of • Director of Student Services Master Challenge, sharing his Director of Teaching and Learning. • Outstanding Research Project wisdom about how to function well This role was the culmination of teacher as a group within the Wardli’s or his a working life that saw him teach passion for the major expedition classes from primary school to Ken was been many things to many at Melrose in the Southern Flinders senior secondary. He has worked people. His influence as an educator Ranges. But for most, Paul will be tirelessly to continue the Princes and particularly within pastoral care remembered for his classic one tradition of high academic success is unparalleled. Ken was a champion liners… The “Panic Early” speech with the overarching understanding of wellbeing well before the term on day one at Wambana or the that each boy learns differently became part of the educational inspiring mantra of “If you think and deserves the best teachers lexicon. 14 you can, or you think you can’t, you and teaching. A passionate and Farewells

Ken was the architect of the House in the Preparatory School, as he and gave up 14 weeks of his holiday system which existed from 2004 to coached school teams for many on tour. Probably that much time 2008. This contemporary structure years and more recently was our again organising everything so that provided for the development of a Football Development Coach. it ran just like clockwork!! strong and effective House culture. All of his colleagues will miss Tim’s To witness the genuine warmth of Ken helped nurture and support laid back, yet organised approach. those cricket masters in England as many dedicated pastoral care teams His wonderful manner with children they greeted Peter was something who in turn provided dedicated care of all ages was legendary and his PE else. I know it was reciprocated in for their respective students and classes were always active, well run spades by Peter! staff. Ken’s passion and conviction and lots of fun. He always managed in this area underpinned the success Such was Peter’s successes as a to get through every day with an and momentum of subsequent teacher and coach that he was amazing smile and consistently models of pastoral care programs appointed the PAC Sports Master happy demeanour. He was always a which continue to operate to this position for a 10 year period, from pleasure to work with and he will be day. 1996–2006. Post 2006, Peter taught missed by staff and students alike. in the Middle School full-time once While Ken had a genuine care We all wish Tim and his beautiful again. for staff and students, he had an family the very best of luck in their expectation that all would give their Year 9 tutor for much of the last six future endeavours and will miss him best, this was role modelled by his or seven years. He did take on the very much in the PAC Preparatory own meticulous work ethic. Ken role of Director of Cricket, which School. was a champion of collegiality and enabled him to give one on one and positive attitude. He used common small group net sessions to up and sense and always had a clearly Peter Williams coming Princes’ cricketers. articulated position before sharing Peter began at PAC Peter Williams is one of a special his opinion, always commanding in 1988 after 14 breed of educator and coach. universal respect. years teaching in the Education Department. Men of stature and integrity who Ken was an educational innovator earned respect through their deeds long before it was fashionable. His He spent three and a half years in and words. authentic leadership style gave the boarding house as the 2IC to much needed confidence to staff, Ken Watson (mid–1989 to 1992). Retirement is a time for Peter to parents and students to ensure the A notable boarder at this time was further discover the simple beauties best possible outcomes. our current colleague, Mark Bailey. in his life; spending time with his grandchildren, spending more Ken retires with an esteemed Peter taught Health Education, time with his beautiful partner, record of personal achievement and History and Geography in the spending time enjoying the beauty excellence in educational leadership. 1990’s. He was the Year 8 tutor of Chinaman’s Well and the simple His legacy is forged through so for some time after finishing up in enjoyment of fishing from his boat! many students and teachers who the Boarding House. Overall, Peter have been inspired by his core coached PAC football for 16 years; Ancient Roman, Pliny the Younger values and genuine care for the initially the 8As for 8 years. wrote: individual. On behalf of all of his friends and colleagues, both past In early 2000, Peter began coaching “Whether posterity will remember and present, Prince Alfred College the 3rd XVIII which he continued us I do not know. But we certainly thanks you for your amazing for 8 years. He certainly had a deserve distinction. Not for our contribution and wishes you all the wonderfully way and ability for genius, for this would sound very best for the next stage in your working with those footballers that arrogant, but for our dedication, life journey. loved a game, but didn’t have the labour, and concern for the future. inclination or need to excel…….let We will continue on the road alone train! that we have taken which, while Tim Weatherald it carries few into the full light of Peter coached our 1st X1 cricket It is with sadness fame, leads many from the shadow teams for an amazing 18 years, that we farewell Tim of oblivion.” from 1997–2014. That’s 18 years Weatherald from the of Saturday afternoons in the hot Preparatory School Australian sun, from approximately We would also like to acknowledge end of 2015. Tim 10:30am to 6:00pm, that’s18 years the hard work and dedication of the leaves the College after 16 years of Tuesday and Thursday afternoon following staff members who also of dedicated service as a teacher practices. left us this year: and PE Coordinator, and his vast Amelia Kasauskas (ELC) experience in the field will be sorely Peter was involved in seven UK Marie Levesque (Preparatory School) missed. Tim was heavily involved Cricket campaigns — 1990, 1998, Philip Clark (Boarding) in SAPSASA, coaching the Regional 2001, 2005, 2008, 2011 and 2014. Kris Dawe (Grounds) Football Team for many years and Amy Fromm (ELC) also managing many other teams He amassed an amazing 227,556 Joel Garrett (Boarding) including swimming and athletics kilometres of air travel, at an Chloe Lanzendorfer (ELC & OSHC) at Regional level. Particularly his average of 32,508 kilometres per Monica Lee Harris (Housekeeping) football expertise will be missed tour!! Over that time, he supervised a little over 100 cricketers and staff, Lesley Napper (Catering) 15 College Chaplain

Easter Service, Wesley Uniting, Kent Town

Major General Steve Gower AO, AO (Mil) (PAC 1956-57) addresses the ANZAC Service

Reverend Mark Dickens with students Jaxon Dell’Oro and Lachlan Dickens at the flag Service, Remembrance Day Service, raising ceremony during Reconciliation Week PAOCA Annual Service, and an Easter Service at Wesley Uniting, Reverend Mark Dickens Kent Town. The Easter Service saw College Chaplain the whole College gather together, which was special in itself. The In a role that spans the entire size of the student cohort is such breadth of the College community that gatherings of the whole — students, families, staff, old student body within the College scholars — one never knows with are limited to Stadium 1 in the RED certainty what will come the Centre due to seating and safety chaplain’s way from one week to considerations. the next. Following the disbanding of the Special occasion services Kaurna Elder, Uncle Ivan Copley, Ex-Prisoners of War Association throughout the year included a addresses the flag raising ceremony of South Australia in 2014, it was Commencement Service, ANZAC during Reconciliation Week anticipated that the hosting of the annual service for the Association to commemorate VP day would cease. However, after requests and discussion with some of the ex-POWs and family members, this service has continued and will do for the time being. It remains a highlight within the Preparatory School chapel calendar. Steps have been undertaken this year to consolidate our understanding and commitment to the Reconciliation journey with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. During National Reconciliation Week a short flag raising ceremony was held in the Memorial Garden adjacent to the Chapel. This included input from 2016 Prefects Commissioning Kaurna Elder, Uncle Ivan Copley. Reverend Mark Dickens 16 College Chaplain Early Learning Centre Early Learning Centre

Oliver Wentzel gently patting a baby chick

Samuel Tan and Alana Munt working together to complete a puzzle

Alexander Hadgis getting messy on International Mud Day Wilkins Room Throughout Term 1, the Wilkins and development of our chickens. children were busy creating We were there when they hatched beautiful masterpieces at the art out of their eggs and as they grew easel. The children enjoyed going from baby chicks to “big chickens”. on nature walks around the school grounds to collect leaves to add It’s coming out, a feather. to their art pieces. This led to Charlie O’Hara discussions about the weather and A chicken. Andrew Desyllas the change of season from Summer to Autumn. We also drew self- Baby. Billy Woollard portraits over photos of our faces I’m going to eat him. Chloe Bishop and discussed our facial features. Baby chicken. Eloise Turnbull Dats Hamish eye brows (pointing to Marcel du Bois searching for snails eye brows) Deres my mouf and my Term 3 had a big focus on our hand” going to get big adult teeth. Langley Room bodies and how to keep them Hamish Thompson healthy. During our Morning At the start of the year, the Langley Meetings, we discussed how we We celebrated Harmony Day children explored emotions and could keep our bodies healthy by (21 March) in the ELC and as part how emotions can be conveyed eating healthy foods and drinking of the celebration everyone in the through facial expressions. We water to make us grow big and ELC was invited to dress in orange. created a ‘Happy Wall’, which strong. We spoke about healthy We also created the word ‘harmony’ displayed photos of the children foods, in particular the different with our hand prints. The day tied with their happy faces, and types of breakfast children have into our Unit of Inquiry ‘People discussed what makes us feel happy. before they come to school. Matter’ as we discussed being a kind friend and having gentle hands Thomas! Kingsley Ip Porridge. Theodore Chen when we are playing together. Eat fruit. It make me happy. Weet-bix, cranberries and milk. Throughout our Term 3 Unit of Andrew Desyllas Amelia Wallace Inquiry, ‘Conversations in Colour’, My friends, Chloe. My mum. Banana. Daniel Lee the Wilkins children identified Nyanwell Chiman and discussed colours they Sarah Marotti saw in their environment. Over Playing Lego with Daddy. Teacher — Langley Room the weeks, children mixed colours Lexie Rawlings while painting, playing with play Throughout Term 2, the Langley dough and even in colour mixing children loved watching the growth experiments. 18 Early Learning Centre

William Gerlach, Annabel Lok and Gerasimos Karydis exploring colours

Nyanwell Chiman and Oliver Thompson deconstructing a computer hardrive

It turned yellow! James Bates Cooper children watching the popcorn pop It turned to green. The yellow went in. Leonardo Witkowski A machine is a roller, it rolls. It making geen (green). Paige Briggs Rory McDonald Sarah Marotti A digger. Byron Butterworth Teacher — Wilkins Room An engine, they vroom. Cooper Room Sebastian Horvath Trains. Henry Stirling The Cooper Room children started as a group at the beginning of Yeah, they carry wood. Term 3. As it is only the start of Rory McDonald our journey as a class we felt it The children developed and was important to build positive expanded their ideas of what Struan Cowe and Rory McDonald creating relationships relationships with each other and a machine was throughout the get to know our classmates. term. It was fantastic to see the In Term 3 we also began our children building upon their initial PYP Unit of Inquiry ‘Marvellous knowledge of machines and begin Machines’. As provocation for our to make connections between the unit we placed a large crate full of machines that they use in their sand and various types of machines daily lives and how these machines in the centre of the classroom. This make their lives easier. provocation ignited the children’s Some of the learning experiences curiosity about machines. When that were particularly engaging for they were asked what a machine the children in the Cooper Room was, these were some of their were our cooking experiences using Izabella Ratzmer sharing a machine responses: household machines, deconstructing that makes her life easier for Show machines and creating our own and Tell A digger. I don’t know… a bulldozer. machines. A bulldozer! It doesn’t work without year in Term 1 with our Unit of a machine. William Altmann Madeline Gilbert Inquiry ‘People Matter.’ The children Teacher — Cooper Room You put clothes in it. brainstormed what a friend is and Nyanwell Chiman Mattingley Room how they could be a good friend A digger and a truck is a machine. In the Mattingley classroom we to others within the classroom. It Sebastien Haskett started our learning journey this was lovely to see them forming 19 Early Learning Centre

Preparing the vegie patch for planting – Jack Woodrow, Louis Marling and Wilbur Smith

Lucy Selby and Ellie Thompson caring for sick and injured animals in the Veterinary Surgery

Music and movement experiences enjoyed by Addison Munt, William Halkett, They clean something. If your lunch Charlie Llewellyn and Lola Begley is all over the couch you have to mower it up. It’s a robot machine. our colours. Inspired by our class’ William Pan favourite book ‘Press Here’ written by Herve Tullet, we painted A machine is a thing that makes your life easier. Toby Wong colourful dots on our canvas. Once the paint had dried we matched My remote is a machine. It has colourful craft objects that the black buttons and some coloured children collected with their ones. It helps us watch all our families to each dot to create our programs. Romesh Ediriweera beautiful collage. We think it looked To continue or exploration into FABULOUS! ‘Marvellous Machines’ we started to deconstruct house hold machines Abigail Foster and Charlie Bock creating To begin our Term 3 Unit of Inquiry ephemeral art using natural materials ‘Marvellous Machines’, we started in the classroom. This gave the to brainstorm “What is a machine?” children an opportunity to see inside different machines and I’ve got a machine in my home in unpack how they work. my kitchen. It goes in circle to make my milk get warm. It’s a microwave. ‘Change is All Around’ has seen the Poppy Gneil children explore how their natural environment changes around them A fruit machine makes fruit. Then it as the year passes by. They have goes to juice. Then it goes to fruit been very excited about beautiful juice. Ashvin Abraham autumn leaves and the divine spring My car and I also have a tablet for blossoms. playing computer games. We look forward to seeing where James Dobbins and Charlie Chen Liam Hender our learning journey takes us for the engaged in play experiences rest of the year. Something that help you do friendships and taking care of each something. Isaac Campbell Kimberley Mason Teacher — Mattingley Room other. I have a toaster. It pops up toast. As part of the Term 2s Unit of Phoenix Bunt Mead Room Inquiry ‘Conversations in Colour’ They can help us. There was a chair The Mead Room began 2015 with we made a collage together that lift. It go up and down taking us. an investigation into the life cycle helped us to learn and recognise Wolf Janek of the Monarch Butterfly. We had 20 Early Learning Centre

Isabella Toskas with her Daddy George at the Big Boy’s Breakfast

Lucas Pizzino tiny little caterpillars that grew Edgerley Class rapidly and we watched with delight as they transformed almost before our very eyes. journey of discovery. The children demonstrated independence and They change, they turn into curiosity, keen to review their beautiful butterflies. images and choose the ones for Scarlett Cooper display. They also formulated They flutter away. Lola Begley some of the guidelines for caring for the camera and shared these They ate all the leaves and the responsible procedures with their caterpillar was hanging upside down peers! like a bat!. Ned Sheppard Term 3 is well and truly underway They’re growing. William Halkett and we are exploring Machines. The little caterpillars are growing. Through our hands on experiences Ben Hamood Christopher Clayton and observing machines in our environment we have discovered A lolly making machine. There’s a I don’t know why they’re stripy. that machines make things easier flicky bit and the lollies come out of they like to eat, chomp, chomp, and quicker for us! We posed the the hole, just press the button. Lucy chomp. Wilbur Smith question: If you could build a Selby They crawl on the ground, they get machine, any machine, using your big and big and giant. imagination… What would it make A baker machine. Braxton Bown Kian Bilsborow or do? Melissa Prest Teacher — Mead Room In Term 2 we explored colour A windy truck, it can fly. through our ‘Conversations in Kian Bilsborow Colour’ Inquiry. Mid way through Edgerley Room It would make balls, big balls and the term we took a technological The Edgerley children moved little balls. Spencer Wallace turn as the Mead Room children up mid-year into the 4 year became interested in utilising A lolly machine, it just makes lollies. old room. The children spent the digital camera. The children William Halkett their first weeks establishing captured images of colour in our class ‘essential agreements’, A helicopter boat. It saves people our environment, choosing their made by the children, and from the sky and the water. Banjo own subjects independently. We practiced these. They embarked Parkinson discovered many different shades, in on investigations into their unit many different places! The ‘Colour A breaking machine. of work ‘Marvellous Machines’ Detectives’ project was a wonderful Louis Marling by creating machines through 21 Early Learning Centre

Inside our room the children have been drawn to the writing table, creating individual books It can turn on, ‘cos that’s like my and writing letters to each other. washing machine. The block construction corner is a Mateo Simonides-Dickson permanent attraction where the children build everything from A machine is a robot. animal homes to tow truck stations! David Simmons Our home room corners have It turns on and off. evolved, depending on the children’s Regan Whitmore interests, from ice cream parlours to tea rooms. They work, they help cleaning up. Varish Anup Kumar In our outside environment we gained some feathered friends It’s a type of robot. Robots are (chickens) that we watched hatch ‘chines (machines). from eggs and now feed our food Jessica Whitehouse scraps to and collect eggs from. We Following these discussions we have also grown vegetables which investigated how we know if have been used in our lunches by something is a machine or not? The our wonderful kitchen staff. Life is children investigated machines used busy in the Edgerley Room! in various places and rooms of our Emma McKenzie houses, and had discussions about Teacher — Edgerley Room how machines make our life easier. If you have no mixer you need a Chapple Room whisk. Stefan Berlingeri Nothing encapsulates the Early You could use an oven to make your Years goals of Belonging, Being, Becoming like a four year old room. various mediums such as collage, toast (if you didn’t have a toaster) . It has been wonderful to watch the paint and box construction. The David Simmons Chapple Children grow and develop children deconstructed machines We need fire if there’s no oven. this year. In our role play area we that were no longer in use and Andrei Chemutov have saved lives, camped out in found out what was inside the wild and made delicious food. these. They also discussed ‘What We have explored many machines We have planted seeds and watch is a machine’ to decipher what the through our ‘Show and Tell’ sessions, them grow, investigated colour definition of a machine actually walks around the school grounds and shadows, constructed and was. and cooking sessions. 22 Early Learning Centre

Arwyn Soi with his colour equation

Joe Murray and William Lane climb the kindy mulberry tree deconstructed machines. We have Caitlyn Sam-Ling hunts for snails played football on Norwood Oval. Yet, possibly the highlight of the year was having our own chickens- campus to notice autumn was Heidi, Rosie, Mavis and Popcorn coming! We also explored tree have become a much loved addition climbing and thought about the to the ELC Community and it has meaning and significance of ANZAC been great to watch the children Day. care so lovingly for them. In Term 2 we enjoyed illustrating Martin Charlwood the story of the Rainbow Serpent Teacher — Chapple Room and acted it out as a play for our Preparatory School buddies. As part Angwin Room of our inquiry into colour we looked But whether we have been running, at the colours of sports teams and visited Coopers Stadium on The Joe Murray and Angus Rawes-Ryan enjoy each other’s jumping, digging, painting or company at Harmony Day building, most importantly we have Parade. We also looked at how made friends and had fun. artists use colour on our trip to the Art Gallery of South Australia. The final classroom in the ELC to fully open, Angwin class, found As the year drew to a close we their feet quickly and dived into worked on our problem solving 2015. The children brought a skills, becoming very adept at wealth of knowledge and ideas to some of our trickiest puzzles in the the classroom that enriched our centre. We also explored machines programs and inquiry. and how they worked and were particularly interested in the In Term 1 the children were differences between acoustic and particularly interested in the electric guitars. We had a wonderful development of our caterpillars and year playing, growing, dreaming and observing them as they changed learning with our friends. into butterflies. This interest in change was also channelled into Mel Bishop & Alexandra Schmidt Teachers — Angwin Room thinking about how and why seasons change. We decided to observe the tree outside our ELC to watch for any changes in leaf colour, we had to be patient as Autumn Loi illustrates spring blossom it seems it was the last tree on 23 Preparatory School Preparatory School Captain

Thomas Searles Preparatory School Captain 2015

2015 has been another fantastic all the Preparatory School teachers year in the Preparatory School with and staff and the amazing job they many achievements across all year do in supporting the Leadership levels. team and the boys overall. Lastly, to the parents and extended school I believe this year PAC has community, who support us in embraced everything that has come everything we do. our way and pushed it back out with double the passion, confidence, Andary made the announcements In conclusion I would like to happiness and kindness! This has last year has been such an amazing acknowledge all the boys in the been highlighted by all the boys in experience and one that no doubt Preparatory School for showing the Preparatory School during the all the current leaders of our true leadership and initiative during year who are continuously striving Preparatory School have embraced 2015. You have been a fantastic to give 100% of their best effort at and the future leaders will group of lads and I thank you for everything they do. experience. your support, respect and efforts during the year. The results of our This year featured several exciting Some of this year’s personal hard work speak for themselves! events which the boys can be highlights were conducting School Best of luck to our Year 5 cohort’s extremely proud of, a few of which I Tours, attending Intercol lunches Captain Announcements at Speech would like to share with you now. with the Middle and Senior School Captains and I especially enjoyed Night and regardless of whether Sports Day was a great success writing and presenting my Captain you go home with a badge or not, combining the Track and Field Speeches for Assembly and other just remember you are all leaders. events with Taylor winning overall important PAC events. Even though “It’s not about being the best; it’s and Waterhouse taking home the it has been an incredibly busy year, I about giving 100% of your best Spirit Cup. Cross-Country saw Oscar have taken on every challenge with effort”! Law breaking the record again determination, passion and most Thomas Searles while the Swimming Carnival was importantly pride. The values of a Preparatory School Captain 2015 brought home by Watsford and true Princes Man! the Spirit cup won by Cotton. Big Band 4 received a standing ovation I believe our leadership team at Generations of Jazz for their and the Year 6 boys overall did a amazing performance in Mount fantastic job at leading by example Gambier. Our Year 6 Exhibition and being passionate role models to was an outstanding success along the rest of the Preparatory School. with the unforgettable Mother and The Captains and Student Leaders Son Dinner where the boys took worked really well together in exceptional care of their Mums organizing their house and sporting for the night and and then hit the events throughout the year. I was dance floor. Lest we forget the particularly proud to see everybody 100th anniversary of the ANZACs cheering one another on at all the which we celebrated on the front sporting events, showing true spirit oval and the thousands of dollars and great sportsmanship. raised in Relay for Life by the There are a number of people I Preparatory School Community. would like to thank: My trusty Vice Congratulations to all the boys who Captain and great friend Lincoln were successfully selected for extra Cerchez for the support he has co-curricular activities including given me with running Assemblies, SAPSASA Sport, Poetry Recitals, school tours and for “Catching any King’s Speech and Jack de Vidas balls I miss”. To my role models Mr and of course to all the boys for Watt, Mr Andary, Reverend Mark Dickens and Mr Thompson, for their participating so enthusiastically in guidance throughout the year and the trials. continuous support in my role as Reflecting on my year as School Captain. The Year 6 Leadership Team Captain, 2015 has been an who always put their best foot incredible journey for me. The forward and brought new ideas to process of nominating for a our weekly meetings while being a leadership role through to when Mr great support to me as Captain. To 25 Reception

Buddy time — Ansh Tiwari and Rayan Al Hariri

Rec B and Rec O Assembly

In Reception this year, we have been discovering more We are Reflective when we about what good learners do. We have reflected on the • think about what we do well and what we can do PYP Learner Profile and recorded our ideas throughout better the year. • make connections between old ideas and new ideas We are Inquirers when we • think about what we have learned • ask questions to find out more We are Knowledgeable when we • investigate ideas • teach each other about what we know • are curious about the world • remember important facts and ideas We are Thinkers when we • know about the world • solve problems in our learning and with our friends We are Principled when we • use strategies • make ‘a’ choices (not ‘b’ choices) • come up with different ideas • play fairly We are Communicators when we • take care of our classroom and belongings • share our ideas in different ways We are Caring when we • listen to others • are kind to each other • speak confidently and thoughtfully • help each other We are Courageous when we • do things that make other people feel happy • are brave when sharing our thoughts and opinions We are Balanced when we • try new things • work hard and be kind • keep trying even when it is hard • take care of ourselves and our bodies We are Open-minded when we • take time to rest and relax • listen carefully to our friends and teachers We have had a great year with many opportunities to • find out about what other people think develop the Learner Profile and look forward to many • show respect to everyone more here at Prince Alfred College. 26 Reception

Angus Tye, Jensen Hunt, Nathan Wang, Oliver Holden and Henry Zadow, Edward Marks, Harry Grandioso, Patrick Zac Grice building Edwards, Henry Owler and James Selby small world play

Our 3D construction Campbell Brown and Chase Hogben Rec O reading our published books

Reception B and O enjoy the Lighthorse Visit Sports Day fun Toby Noble, James Cooper and Jack McKinnon 27 Year 1

1D class outside the main office

“How the World Works” by 1 K class dressup for Book Week Parade exploring how we use Science in our everyday lives. Each student 2015 has been an exciting and busy what makes a community, and how became a scientist and through year for the inquiring minds of the we all have roles and responsibilities their curiosity they extended their Year 1 students. We began the year that are important to the efficient knowledge of how Science is all with an investigation into “Who We working of a group as a whole. The around us and how we connect to it Are” and how peace begins with us. students enthusiastically worked throughout our lives. In conjunction In Term 2 we engaged with “How to develop their understanding of with this, the Year 1s incorporated We Express Ourselves” by thinking our Princes Community and we an inquiry into how we use about how people engage with the took the opportunity to travel measurement to discover more Arts. This culminated in an exciting throughout the school interviewing about the world around us. We were excursion to the Come Out Festival different staff members to deepen lucky to have many parents take the for Children. We then developed our our understanding. time to share the different forms understanding of “How We Organise Ourselves” by delving further into During Term 3 we inquired into of measurement that are used in our everyday working lives and concluded that Maths is all around us and vital to the functioning of the world. We finished off the term with an inquiry into “Sharing the Planet” and how our choices impact upon animals and their habitats. We researched and developed our own information reports on our chosen animals so that we could extend people’s knowledge of how we impact living things. Throughout the year we have developed through our Learner Profiles to be natural Inquirers, Thinkers and Communicators. We understand that by being Caring, Principled and Communicators, it leads us to being Knowledgeable, Bayley River, Kevin Gao, Raphael Scalzi and Reflective, Balanced and Open- Charlie Smart interviewing Mr Fenner Minded. 28 Year 1

1D Class Dressup for Book Week Parade

Caleb Sam-Ling and his parents Meng and Chinpo at Student Jet Yeend from 1K on excursion to Cleland Wildlife Park Led Conferences

Sebastian MacIntosh at Cleland Wildlife Park Jacob Liau and NIck Liau at Father & Son Story Night 29 Year 2

Scientists

I like testing myself. Class 2W on stage I liked making puppet shows. Comments from Year 2 and promoting health gets more I enjoyed filming the ads for the muscles and fitness. food unit. boys: In this school I’ve learnt many new I loved engineering our own cars. In Year 2, I’ve learnt how to be things and I like this school a lot! a better friend and be more The excursion to the museum and respectful. This year I have improved my the things about islander living writing to be much better and have were good. In this class I have learnt a lot of got extremely good in my reading. stuff and I love doing Maths. I liked writers’ workshop, drawing I’ve improved my times tables this and creating our own books. I’ve made more friends and learnt year. more things. I liked writing my story and sharing I’ve had really good fun this year it at student led conferences. I’ve made more friends and learnt and I want to have as much fun more about maths. next year. This year I’ve learnt division in It was fun and I learnt a lot. Maths! The excursions were exciting ways I have been kind to more people. to learn about our units of inquiry. It’s always a surprise at this school. People have been sharing and Learning about ponds and how to playing fairly. get my writing better is fun. The thing I liked a few terms back I’ve enjoyed spelling and made was the car race. more friends. The food fun and fitness expo was a I have a lot more friends, I like my really fun project. teacher and I have behaved better I think all the activities were fun, this year. basically. I have been responsible and kind at I liked Maths. school. Sports day was when we showed I know a lot of new things and met our parents how strong we are. new people. I liked island making and map-work. I’ve learnt about healthy things The great race! 30 Year 2

2L and 2W museum crew

Sports Day action The Marks boys at Father & Son Story Night

Vroom Vroom! The Smith boys at Father & Son Story Night 31 Year 3

Barossa Light Horsemen visit for ANZAC Day

Year 3s dressed up for Book Week Woodhouse Adventure Year 3 is a year of enormous growth and development for the boys. The boys embark on their very first school camp as well as enjoy the Preparatory Camp School’s swimming carnival, cross country and sports day for the first time. The boys spent three days and two There have been many highlights throughout the year. nights at Woodhouse, Mt Lofty in early Term 3. Outdoor adventure production system in a range of activities were carefully planned Simple Machines ways. Some dramatised a system In Term 1 the boys looked at the and delivered by the PAC Outdoor for the class while others chose a Education team. In facing new purpose of simple machines and product and researched the systems how they work together to form challenges, the boys moved outside involved in its manufacture using their comfort zones and proved to more complex machines which PowerPoints, videos or posters, enable us to complete tasks with themselves that they were capable which enabled classmates to gain of showing independence, and greater ease. During this unit the new knowledge and understanding. Year 3s paid a visit to Clipsal and were able to work collaboratively looked for examples of simple in teams. They managed to cook machines in use. During the visit Indigenous Cultures damper, play games in the pine there was a chance to have a close We were very lucky to have Pilawuk forest, learn about some of our look at some V8s and some of the come in and talk to us about her native animals and how taking technology used to keep them early life in a small community in responsibility for their own clothing safe and functional. A couple of the Northern Territory. This was a helps to keep dormitories tidy! the boys even got interviewed for great introduction to the research TV! Later at school, boys designed the boys undertook about life Art Mirrors Life their own machines using different in Aboriginal communities over After some valuable inquiry combinations of simple machines in two hundred years ago. The boys focusing on ‘What is Art?’, the boys order to perform a range of tasks. synthesized all the information they researched the life and works of acquired and produced fantastic their favourite artist. We had a very Human Systems ‘travel back in time’ journals that interesting and informative visit to showcased their newly acquired the Art Gallery of South Australia The central idea, ‘The products knowledge. we use are the result of human- where we were able to view some made systems’ guided our inquiry. wonderful sculptures and look Different forms of systems were closely paintings and the stories investigated focusing on the key that they can tell us. concepts of change and connection. Boys shared their knowledge of a 32 Year 3

Boys enjoying the horses that visited for Building simple machines ANZAC Day

Concentrating on the beanbag accuracy Exploring simple circuits challenge on camp

Making ANZAC biscuits in the shed Meeting a bearded dragon on camp

Personalised V8 Supercars for Clipsal Sketching art from around the school 33 Year 4

other people could see us and 4L won a Pizza Party. Finn Koutsoukos In Book Week everyone dressed up in a costume. There was a contest which was won by 4L, 5M and 5G! Samuel Zadow I really loved making all the food and seeing all the cool recipes at the afternoon tea. Hamish Headland I enjoyed afternoon tea because we made good food like scones. Mitchell Dean I liked the afternoon tea because I got to eat lots. Edward Dolling Afternoon tea was a great time to talk to our parents. Eddie Gerard I felt really proud of cooking for our parents. Sebastian Parisi I liked afternoon tea because my Dad could come and share. Jonathan McKay I enjoyed learning about pugs in book week and meeting a real pug dog. Connor Stone I enjoyed presenting at the exPOW Chapel Service because I learned a lot and because it was special to the people there. Lachlan Wedd The team prepares to tackle The Mouse Trap at Woodhouse Making our pug masks for book week was a real challenge and we won a pizza party. Henry Smart On Camp I think that Woodhouse was awesome Favourite Units of Inquiry because the big slide was fun and At camp, I loved body boarding. I liked the ‘Invasion/Settlement’ UOI James Tye same with the mouse trap. Noah Flannagan because we went to a museum with The best part of the Year 4 camp lots of artefacts about invasion and was the food and l liked the dessert I loved Grandies Day. I loved seeing settlement. George George and I found a pine cone and I made my Grandma at school and having fun with me. Jake Hamood I liked doing ‘Invasion/Settlement’ friends with it and I called it Piney. because I liked learning about what Tim Gibbons When we went to the Migration happened when the English came to I enjoyed the Year 4 camp because I Museum everyone wanted to go into Australia and I liked learning about ate a lot. Henry Goold the jail there. Olin Watters the many Aboriginal lands. The best part of camp was going to I liked going to St Peters Girls. We did Harry Dangerfield the Whale Centre because you learnt an egg drop and that was fun. I really enjoyed creating the power all about the fish and whales. We had Henry Norton point for our poems to show the class a sheet to complete and it was fun. Migration Museum had lots of how you do it. I also liked making the William Benecke interesting facts. Kyle Adams posters for our assembly. Camp had heaps of things to do. I had a good time at the Botanic Matthew Economos James Williams Gardens because we learned how I thought that making poetry was not Camp was amazing because we aboriginals made things and found the best thing I have ever done, but I learned lots of new things. food. Stefan Balestrin still liked it!. Bradley Vince Hamish Searles I enjoyed working in teams with St Science was a fun unit of inquiry and Camp was an all-round winner Peter’s Girls, and felt confident about I learnt a lot of new things about because it was fun and exciting. it because I have a sister. Kalan Wright matter. Cameron Jaksic Hector Kerrison The Botanic Gardens was very fun and I liked the St Peters girls coming to The beach sandcastle challenge where interesting, I learnt heaps of things PAC because we did lots of great we had to make up stories was great. thanks to Trent. Eric McCauley activities. Zac Rasheed Philippe Scalzi The best thing at Woodhouse was I liked the invasion / settlement unit I loved wearing the wetsuits, all the going in the mouse trap. because we learned lots about how activities and having lots of friendly Chester Ellery the aboriginals used to live. staff helping us. Charlie Gibbon Special Events Luke Stevens Greenhills Adventure Park was a great At Book Week we got to watch ‘Shine Poetry was great because we looked part of Camp, especially the archery. a Light’ and I was Captain America at so many poems. Bond Brady Regan Nelson with my Avengers book. I loved the challenge in the Poetry Out and About Peter Singleton unit of how to write lots of poems in different styles. William Swanson The Indigenous dance was cool and The best part of Book Week was when fun to watch. I could understand what we got to dress up as our favourite I liked the challenge of learning to they were dancing as. Caleb Thomas characters and we got to bring in our recite poems off-by-heart. 34 books. We got to go up on stage so Matthew O’Leary Year 4

Shooting ‘bullseyes’ at Greenhills Making connections on Camp at Adventure Park Victor Harbor

Listening to the story of European arrival in Australia from Leading a special exPOW Chapel Cooking for the Afternoon Tea the Indigenous perpective at the Migration Museum Service

Showing off some work on Learning about Indigenous culture at the Botanic Riding the waves at camp Grandies Day Gardens

Pugs on Parade - 4L Book Week Theme Sharing afternoon tea with Mums 35 Year 5

Harry Deed at Adelaide Zoo

books. Some of the guests included: 5M fun class photo during Book Week the CFS, a Pug, a nun to discuss Mary McKillop, an officer in the Armed Forces and more. The week culminated in a colourful Book Week parade the compare of which kept the crowd of students and parents thoroughly entertained. The boys and staff certainly got into the spirit of dressing up with some impressive costumes which reflected the love of books and reading that is perpetuated within the Preparatory School. Clipsal 500 Cars and boys – a winning combination! How can you resist Year 5 Leadership Day with Seymour the roar of revving engines, the College Year 5 girls smell of petrol and the general CARnival atmosphere? In late Space Unit They then investigated a theory February the Year 5 boys took or aspect of space and plotted the their knowledge of and questions The central idea for our Unit of progression of this theory over about advertising and took to the Inquiry on Space was: Scientific time and how our knowledge and track. They observed advertising in discoveries over time have understanding of space have been numerous forms from big screen enhanced our understanding of the enhanced. displays, signage, sponsored cars, universe. exhibits, clothing and free gifts. The boys visited the Planetarium Book Week Upon returning to school the boys used their experiences to design where they were treated to a Book Week is a highlight of the their own advertisements. presentation about planets, stars, school calendar and this year the weather in space and more. was no exception. It provided an They were able to ask specific opportunity for many guests to visit Adaptation questions relating to space the school and share their expertise The boys were very fortunate to be which showed their curiosity and and knowledge with the boys which able to experience the wonders of knowledge. related to specific short-listed The Adelaide Zoo and the beauty 36 Year 5

Year 5 boys enjoying looking at the hippopotami at Adelaide Zoo of the Botanic Gardens as they 5M on camp at Scotts Creek ventured into and adapted to these new environments. They became acquainted with Structural and Leadership Day Accountability and Teamwork. Behavioural adaptations: Their Before lunch Jessica Trengrove, questioning during the walk through Seymour College Year 5s joined Australian marathon runner and the conservatory showed a depth our Year 5 boys for a series of Commonwealth bronze medallist, of knowledge and curiosity which leadership workshops, designed impressed the presenter and left to further develop these skills for inspired us with her presentation. the boys eager to discover more. our students. The day consisted The day was a great success, of group activities, each focussing with students from both schools Camps on the four pillars of leadership: enjoying the opportunity to work Organisation, Presentation, together. Throughout the year each Year 5 class has the opportunity to experience two camps at Scotts Creek. The first was the Father- Son camp. For the boys it was their first encounter with all of the fabulous facilities at Scotts Creek. Throughout both camps the boys participated in team-building activites. The theme for the class camps was Aboriginal Perspectives and team work. They created dot-paintings, went on a bushwalk, enjoyed a visit from a couple of entertaining Indigenous ladies and made their own pizzas. They were also spoilt with fabulous home-style cooking provided by the chef Sue. The boys learned many skills such as: canoeing, orienteering, bouldering, setting up tents, communicating and teamwork. A very worthwhile 5G dressed up in the theme from the undertaking indeed. book “A-Z of Convicts” 37 Year 6

The Year 6 boys with their group Installation

Year 6 Exhibition 2015 Once again the highlight for the Year 6 boys in 2015 was the PYP Exhibition. The Exhibition is a collaborative inquiry process that involves students in identifying, investigating and offering solutions to real-life issues or problems. The central idea for this year was ‘Human spirit plus action equals change’. This is firmly in keeping with the PYP belief that thoughtful and responsible action is a natural result of the inquiry process. The challenge of the Exhibition in 2015 was to represent learning through an Artistic Installation. Below are examples of the boys work and their group Central Idea. Ethan B, Thomas S, Jackson D Illegal drugs can affect individuals and societies Will T, Oscar L, Harry W Alcohol addiction affects individuals and societies Angus G, Josh B, Eric, Dinan The amount of things we have determines the life we live Sean, Ed, Dylan, Addison Renewable energy has the ability to change the world Will A, Jack T, Mitchell M Addiction can impact on family, friends and community Finn, Sam, Nick Addiction affects society Rafe, Harry S, Austin Renewable resources impact on our environment and society Lachlan M, James A, Sam Personal choices can affect us and our relationships Liam M, Oscar C, Kyan J Good mental and physical is essential for survival Harry H, Thomas W, Mitch P, Mick M Mental health is important to all society Joshua S, Tom B, James W The choices we make impact the health and safety throughout or lives. Corey O, Jack R and Edison Animal survival is influenced by a balanced ecosystem and human decisions Will P, Daniel Mc, Will S, Oliver The treatment of animals has an impact on society and the ecosystem Lincoln, Ben, Jayden, People can react and respond to human rights in different ways Patrick M, Harrison, Josh L People’s opinions on equality effect many people’s lives Peter M, Dhwar, Anthony Orlando There are reasons for, and after effects of homicide Patrick Mc, Mason S, Will F, Lucas B People’s choices affect the environment Tom M, Lachlan H, Max S The environment is effected by human decisions Alex H, Hamish T, Fred Human expansion impacts the environment Chirath, Joel, Henry Global warming affects our environment, nature and what we do Ralph, Laurence, Christo Water is essential for us to live Harry T, Samar, Hugo P Urbanisation can affect the environment Oscar S, Sebastian, Bailey The decisions that humans make impact on the world Rory All stakeholders are responsible for the destruction of creativity Mitthil, Zack, Henry C Pollution impacts the natural world 38 Year 6

39 Preparatory School Sport

Primary B1 Cricket Primary B3 Cricket PAC 1 1st Row: Hamish Towers, Lachlan Moore, Jesse Temme, 1st Row: Chirath Lekamge, Tom Bell, Max Spiniello, Sean Madden, Jack Pledge Mitchell Miller, Jackson Doley, Lucas Bernardi, Finn Carolan 2nd Row: Harry Henbest, Dennis Guo, Thomas Mallick, Charlie Mills. 2nd Row: Alexander Henchliffe, Will Ayres, Patrick Mitchell, Absent: Nicholas Sibly, Jack de Wit, Harrison Shorland, Daniel McFarlane, Jack Trim, Joshua Spiniello James Basheer, Henry Knight, James Newman Coach: Ms Kathy Kupke Coach: Mr James Allan

Primary B3 Cricket PAC 2 Cricket Year 5 PAC 1 1st Row: Christo Psevdos, Oscar Sanders, Dhwarakesh Rajaram, 1st Row: Isaac Rocca, Daniel Scinto, Seb MacMahon, Mark Manno, Will Pheasant, Kyan Jenkins, Harry Worthley Sam Vartuli, Braheem Abraham, Ben Stevens, Archie Perks 2nd Row: Ethan Bald, Patrick McGavin, Oscar Law, Angus Gniel, 2nd Row: Hugo Ellery, Ned Parsons, Jack Sullivan, Samar Dosanjh, Corey O’Neill Marco D’Annunzio, Ned Thomas, Joshua Fedele, Tom Waters Absent: Mr Ralph Marks Coach: Mrs Marie Viscione, Mr Todd Alexander (Absent) Coach: Mrs Neebashanee Sathurayar, Jake Pitt (Absent)

Cricket Year 5 PAC 2 Cricket Year 4/5 PAC 1 1st Row: Tarun Kamath, Archie Allen, Ted Henbest, Lachlan Day, 1st Row: Thomas North, Edward Dolling, Mitchell Dean, Oliver Nicholls, James Norton, Riley Stapleton Harry Dangerfield, Harry Deed, Jake Hamood, Sebastian Parisi, 2nd Row: Alex Bilyk, Thomas Chapman, Tom Laidlaw, Connor Stone Fergus McLachlan, Lachlan Martin, Seb Foster, Lachlan Dickens 2nd Row: Max Gordon, Kyle Adams, Brodie Roberts, Oliver Quin, Coaches: Mrs Sue Gerschwitz, Mrs Bonnie Dawson Vasili Papageorgiou, Sam Shute, Jonathan McKay Coaches: Ms Terry Learmonth, Mr Micah Van Loon (Both absent) 40 Preparatory School Sport

Cricket Year 4/5 PAC 2 Softball Year 5/6 PAC 1 1st Row: Giles Atkinson, Shae Olsson-Jones, Tim Gibbons, 1st Row: Mick Mercorella, Jayden Selvanayagam, Bailey Lock, Kyle Budai, Hamish Headland, Luke Stevens, William Benecke, Henry Nind Philippe Scalzi 2nd Row: John Napier, Oscar Chapple, Oliver Smart, Yianni Palyaris 2nd Row: Zac Rasheed, Henry Goold, Dion Karydis, Adam Black, Absent: Tom Saunders, Will Farrall Cristian Milograd, Henry Smart, Chester Ellery, Hector Kerrison Coach: Mrs Deb McKay Coaches: Mrs Lisa Foster, Mr Ned Murdoch (Both absent)

Softball Year 5/6 PAC 2 T-Ball Year 4/5 1st Row: Sam Read, Frederick Sands, Patrick Femia, Austin Swaffer, 1st Row: Olin Watters, Matthew Adams, Ben Webber, Griffin Bierlein, Marco Pagliarulo Peter Singleton, Mason Ross, George George. 2nd Row: Harrison Copping, Leith Johnson, Lucas Huxtable, Bond Brady, 2nd Row: William Singleton, Mason Sargeant, Jack Rawlinson, Charlie Parker, Benjamin Peter Harrison Jurisevic, Hugo Parisi, Josh Lasscock 3rd Row: Cameron Benecke, James Tye, James Walters, Caleb Thomas, Coach: Mrs Heather O’Hara Liam Jurisevic Absent: Mr Bradley Vince Teacher: Mrs Pam Martin

Tennis Primary A1 A2 Tennis Primary B1 PAC 1 1st Row: Henry Grey, Jordan Gough, Thomas Searles, 1st Row: Anthony Pham, Mitthil Shah, Eric Luksch, Peter Moutos. Ethan Hickman, Sebastian Girardi, Lincoln Cerchez, James Wheeler, 2nd Row: Rory Rasmussen, Orlando Southcott, Dylan Holland Rafe Curyer Teacher: Mrs Tania Carpinelli (Absent) 2nd Row: James Archer, William Thrower, Benjamin Ducker, Henry Cleland, Samuel McKenzie, Nicholas Aretzis, Liam Maloney, Harry Thomas Coach: Mr Sam Barton 41 Preparatory School Sport

Tennis Primary B1 PAC 2 Tennis Primary B1 1st Row: Matthew Van Gaans, Oscar Taylor, Kalan Wright, Cameron 1st Row: Hunter Laing, Josh Brazier, Nicky Kennett, Jaksic, Will McAskill Christopher Oehler 2nd Row: Hamish Searles, Henry Norton, Hugo Walker-Mizgalski, 2nd Row: Edison West, Laurence Galluccio, Morgan Lindh William Newton Coach: Mrs Jenny Gilchrist Coach: Mrs Lisa Lacy

Tennis Year 4/5 Tennis Year 4 Development 1st Row: Lloyd Rasmussen, Jack Miller, Hamish Newman, 1st Row: Matthew Economos, William Swanson, Lachlan Wedd, Femi Komolafe, Jasper Antonas Eddie Gerard, Matthew O’Leary, Finn Koutsoukos 2nd Row: Finn Pannell, Noah English, Jackson Bishop, 2nd Row: Miss Tabytha Coggins Noah Flannagan, Stefan Balestrin, Vasilis Michalakis. James Williams, Charlie Gibbon, Morgan Lindh, Regan Nelson Coach: Mrs Kathy Gartner Absent: Eric McCauley

Summer Sport State Representatives SAPSASA Swimming 1st Row: Kalan Wright, Seb MacMahon, Sam Vartuli, SAPSASA Lachlan Moore, Henry Norton, James Wheeler, Harry Dangerfield 1st Row: Liam Jurisevic, Jaxon Dell’oro, Josh Garrels, Fabio Frisan, 2nd Row: Joshua Fedele, Henry Smart, Fergus McLachlan, Thomas Searles, Sam Peter, Archie Perks Will Davies, Will Ayres, Ethan Hickman, Josh Garrels 2nd Row: Will Ayres, Angus Parker, Sam Burgess, Solomon Musster, Coach: Mr Sam Barton Finn Heard, Thomas Mallick, Angus Gniel 42 Preparatory School Sport

Cross Country Student Cocurricular Summer Leaders 1st Row: Daniel Scinto, Chester Ellery, Henry Nind, Marco Pagliarulo, Hunter Laing Captains 2nd Row: Thomas Chapman, Tom Laidlaw, Oscar Law, 1st Row: Harry Worthley, James Wheeler, Lachlan Moore, William Davies, Ethan Bald, Laurence Galluccio Lincoln Cerchez, Thomas Searles, Bailey Lock, Christo Psevdis 3rd Row: Jordan Gough, Lachlan Moore, Patrick Singleton 2nd Row: Sebastian Girardi, Sean Madden, Hugo Parisi, Coach: Mr Mark Howson Benjamin Ducker, Will Ayres, Max Spiniello, Oscar Chapple Teacher: Mr Sam Barton

As always, it is very pleasing to see nearly every boy record numbers and teams and it was very pleasing to involved in some sort of co-curricular activity in the see a marked improvement in skill development and Preparatory School. As families become involved with competitiveness. The Primary teams were very successful outside sporting clubs also, it sometimes gets hard generally and we look forward to cricket becoming a force to manage all the boys’ many commitments, but we in coming years. emphasize how important it is for them to engage in these activities at school. The friendships they make Softball and T-Ball on the sporting fields at school are usually lifelong This Friday afternoon competition is always enjoyed by friendships. We again thank the dedicated staff in the the boys who commit. This year we fielded two softball Preparatory School who always put themselves out to teams, but sadly we are close to having to withdraw the coach or manage a team. Their help and commitment second team, so hopefully we will get better numbers is invaluable and the boys very much appreciate it. The in 2016. We need boys who are dedicated and reliable continued focus on junior development in the School and will make the effort to come to games. Mrs Martin’s has seen a big improvement in skill levels and this is very T-ball was very successful and always filled a team which evident as the boys come up through Middle School. was great to see. Thanks to old scholar Fraser Crameri, Our Director of Co-curricular is always on the look out who helped with coaching and skill development. to engage quality Development Coaches at all levels to mentor our fantastic team of old scholars. These boys do a great job and seem to love coming back on campus Tennis to give something back to the school that they love. Coordinator Sam Barton ran a great program for tennis Our Year 3 boys have enjoyed an introduction to the and as always PAC was very strong in the inter school various school sports on offer once they reach Year 4. This prepares them well for the inter-school competitions ahead. Parents play such an important role in these early years, setting standards and making sure that the boys understand the dedication to the team ethos and being a reliable and dedicated team member. The boys love having the parents there to support them at their various activities and we thank you for the support you give. Summer Sport Summer sport for 2015 was memorable in that the weather really affected the competition. We had many cancellations due to heat and rain which was unfortunate. Boys really embraced the games that were played and enjoyed the competition. Running Group Summer Year 2–6 1st Row: Chester Swaffer, Isaac Rocca, Hunter Laing, Matthew O’Leary, Cricket Daniel Scinto, Jordan Gough, Archie Perks, Christo Psevdos, Zac Bald, Seth Rocca 2nd Row: Seb MacMahon, Thomas Searles, Hugo Ellery, Mitthil Shah, Nearly 100 boys made the most of the engaging cricket Joshua Spiniello, Marco D’Annunzio, Ned Thomas, Hugo Walker-Mizgalski, program run by Mr Russell Thompson. We also wish Tom Waters, James Wheeler, Hamish Searles to thank the old scholars who were instrumental in 3rd Row: Archie Allen, Joshua Fedele, Finn Pannell, Ethal Bald, Fergus McLachlan, making the season very enjoyable for the boys. We had Samuel McKenzie, James Archer, Tom Laidlaw, Thomas Chapman, Mark Manno Coaches: Mr Mark Howson, Mrs Deb Trengove 43 Preparatory School Sport

competition. Dean Schipanski and whilst on the court. The new Year Peter’s was a highlight. The minkey his team also run a very strong 5s have been as equally effective competition was interrupted by wet development program and we are and the most exciting aspect of the weather, but the boys still enjoyed seeing the benefits coming through season has been the synergy within their games and learnt a lot. into the Middle School. It has been the teams and their generosity pleasing to see the numbers involved towards each other. The season was Table Tennis with tennis steadily increasing and capped off well with all three teams Table tennis was very popular on a some great talent being uncovered winning their Grand Finals . in the Preparatory School. Friday afternoon and Mrs McCauley It was also a consistent performance and Mr Potter had the boys well from our Year 6 basketballers. The prepared for their competitions. season had everything, including They enjoyed some memorable wins Winter Sport one point nail-biters, injuries, big along the way. 2015 has been a very successful wins and losses. Our attitude and season on and off the field in all commitment did not waiver, as SAPSASA areas. We have had record numbers we laughed and fought all season The Primary boys demonstrated of boys involved in the many long. The boys teamwork and co-curricular opportunities on skills improved, which is a credit excellent determination in winning offer. Although it’s been a very cold to their approach. A big thankyou the prestigious EK Shield, narrowly and wet season, we got through to Matthew Trim for coaching and ahead of St Peter’s College and most weeks – with not too many helping the boys throughout the Walkerville Primary School and St cancellations. As always we had the season. Andrews School. Congratulations to the many boys who represented the biggest involvement in football, but PAC entered a team in the SAPSASA soccer was a very close second this College in SAPSASA Regional and tournament where the boys were State competitions in 2015. year. relentless in their defence denying opportunities in every game. Despite Swimming: Fergus McLachlan, Sam Athletics the half time snack on lollies, McKenzie, Joshua Fedele, William Ayres, Lachlan Moore, James Wheeler, William the boys managed to maintain a We have had another exciting Davies, Joshua Garrels, Angus Parker year of Athletics — with our PAC consistent attack and win all games, progressing through to the finals. Athletics: Chester Ellery, Max Gordon, Kyle Running Group building momentum. Adams, Sebastian Parisi, Archie Perks, Finn It has been fantastic to see over 40 Pannell, Hugo walker-Mizgalski, Jordon boys on our training list now on a Football Gough, Joshua Fedele, Liam Jurisevic, Tuesday morning before school. We had great results in the football, Olufemi Komolafe, Thomas Mallick, Sam We have welcomed the expertise with the Primary A team going Peter, Jack Rawlinson, Angus Gniel, Henry of Athletics Coach Kym Miller to through the season undefeated. Mr Nind, Will Ayres, Peter Moutos, Jess Temme, our development staff. He has Oliver Eliseo, Jack Kelly, James Saunders, Gary Jenkinson enjoyed coaching Sam Burgess been working closely with the PE boys with great skill levels and a lot Department to help coach the Athletics State Day SAPSASA – Archie of natural talent. It was great to Perks, Oliver Gasparin, Olufemi Komolafe, boys and has given his valuable see some Year 6 boys playing in that time to our program. Thanks also Henry Nind, Thomas Mallick, Sam Peter very successful side. The Primary B Cross Country: William Davies, Patrick to Mr Mark Howson who has been Year 6 team also had a good season, an inspirational coach for the Singleton, Christian Gasparin, William as did the two Year 4/5 teams. Taylor, Angus Parker, Oscar Law, Ethan cross country running boys. We The talent coming through the Bald, Laurence Galluccio, Sebastian Girardi, have enjoyed competing in several Preparatory School is very exciting. Lachlan Moore, Rafe Curyer, Jordan Gough, interschool competitions with some Many thanks to the staff members Finn Pannell, Mark Manno, Isaac Rocca, great results. We intend keeping and old scholars who managed and Angus Marshall, Daniel Scinto, Marco the Running Group active over the coached these teams extremely well. Pagliarulo, Eddie Gerard, Chester Ellery, summer season. Angus Parker, Christian Gasparin Football: Jack Wheare, Willa Taylor, Jack Basketball Soccer Thredgold, Jess Temme, Finn Heard, Jack The Soccer competition was Kelly, Sam Burgess, Patrick Singleton, Basketball as always, is a very particularly enjoyable this season. Joshua Garrels popular additional sport that boys We had a Year 6 team, two Year 5 Hockey: Oscar Chapple, Ethan Hayes, Jaxon can play all year round. The Year teams and a Year 4/5 modified team Dell’Oro, Lachlan Woolley, Lachlan Hill, 4/5 teams finished their summer on a Friday after school. The Year 6 Jayden Selvanayagam, Oliver Cook season at the end of Term 1, having team only lost one match all season, Soccer: Harry Benn, Christian Gasparin, begun in Term 4 2014. All the teams and the depth of talent on display Seb Scalzi, Laurence Galluccio, James won their finals in their respective MacDonald makes the future of soccer at PAC divisions. Approximately 18 new Golf: Lachlan Woolley, Fabio Frisan, Angus very exciting, students to the game, mainly Year 4s, Marshall, Harry Deed, Finn Pannell, Archie trained in Term 1 in preparation for Perks, Kyle Budai the winter season. They began this Hockey Cricket: Solomon Muster, Jack Wheare, season in Term 2 and all three teams Mrs Leeson and Mr Waters, with the Sam Burgess, Jaxon Dell’Oro acquitted themselves exceptionally help of Tom Mitton again, organised Tennis: Finn Heard, Thomas Searles well. The new Year 4s have been the Preparatory Hockey program State Representatives: outstanding with good judgement, with some very pleasing results for Angus Parker, Martin Lidums – Water Polo a comprehensive sense of the game the Primary team in particular. The Oscar Chapple – Hockey and a willingness to work very hard win in the Intercol game against St Patrick McGavin – Touch Football 44 Preparatory School Sport

Year 6 Basketball Year 4/5 Basketball 1st Row: Bailey Lock, Dhwarakesh Rajaram, Peter Moutos, Thomas Mallick, 1st Row: Matthew O’Leary, Lloyd Rasmussen, Caleb Thomas, Hector Kerrison, Kyan Jenkins, Jayden Selvanayagam, Oscar Sanders Zac Rasheed, Liam Jurisevic, Cameron Jaksic, Oscar Taylor, Thomas North 2nd Row: William Farrall, Max Spiniello, Addison Barnsley, Dinan Perera, 2nd Row: James Tye, Braheem Abraham, Samuel Zadow, Mitchell Miller, Jack Trim Marco D’Annunzio, Jackson Bishop, Oliver Nicholls, Jack Miller, Jonathan McKay 3rd Row: Harrison Jurisevic, Samar Dosanjh, Rory Rasmussen, Will Ayres, Benjamin Ducker 3rd Row: Jake Hamood, Leith Johnson, Vasili Papageorgiou, Coach: Mr Matthew Trim Jack Sullivan, Lucas Huxtable, Brodie Roberts, Kyle Adams. Teacher: Mr Matthew Tothill Teachers: Mr Andre Roller, Mrs Sue Gerschwitz, Mr Rob O’Toole

KO Basketball Year 6 Football 1st Row: Dhwarakesh Rajaram, Peter Moutos, Max Spiniello, Ethan Bald, 1st Row: Christo Psevdos, Rafe Curyer, Josh Brazier, Thomas Searles, Lucas Huxtable, Henry Nind Lachlan Moore, Kyan Jenkins, Tom Bell, Harry Worthley, Finn Carolan 2nd Row: Samar Dosanjh, Benjamin Ducker, Dinan Perera, 2nd Row: Edison West, Corey O’Neill, Joshua Spiniello, Will Ayres, Thomas Noah English, Thomas Mallick, Jack Trim Mallick, William Farrall, Alexander Henchliffe, Peter Moutos, James Wheeler Teachers: Mr Matthew Tothill 3rd Row: Max Buggins, James Archer, Harry Shorland, Samuel McKenzie, Jack Trim, Angus Gniel, Ralph Marks, Lincoln Cerchez Coach: Mr Mark Howson Teacher: Mrs Meg Burford

Year 4/5 Football Red Year 4/5 Football White 1st Row: Wil Benecke, Edward Dolling, Archie Perks, Kyle Budai, 1st Row: Philippe Scalzi, Hunter Laing, Matthew O’Leary, Caleb Thomas, Hamish Headland, Lachlan Wedd, Will McAskill, Luke Stevens, Tim Gibbons Zac Rasheed, Oscar Taylor, Angus Marshall, Mitchell Dean, Benjamin Peter 2nd Row: Eddie Gerard, Harry Deed, Sam Shute, Cristian Milograd, 2nd Row: Henry Goold, Ted Henbest, Oliver Nicholls, Jackson Bishop, Ned Parsons, Sam Vartuli, William Newton, Cameron Benecke Henry Smart, James Williams, Henry Norton, James Norton 3rd Row: Harry Dangerfield, Jordan Gough, Hamish Newman, Finn Pannell, 3rd Row: Jake Hamood, Braheem Abraham, Alex Bilyk, Ned Thomas, Kyle Adams, Seb MacMahon, Chester Ellery Darcy Longrigg, Tom Waters, Hamish Searles Coach: Mr Greg Bishop Coaches: Mr Jake Pitt, Mr Chris Hannemann Absent: Mr Kalan Wright, Mr Sebastian Parisi Teacher: Mrs Mandy Bell 45 Preparatory School Sport

Hockey Primary A Hockey Half Field 1st Row: Lachlan Hill, Hamish Towers, John Napier, Josh Lasscock, 1st Row: Matthew Van Gaans, Tarun Kamath, Matthew Adams, Jayden Selvanayagam, Bailey Lock, Mason Hutchins Jack Miller, Lloyd Rasmussen, Henry Grey 2nd Row: Oscar Chapple, Harry Henbest, Patrick Mitchell, Addison 2nd Row: Mason Hutchins, Bradley Vince, Seb Foster, Barnsley, Oliver Smart, Daniel McFarlane, Dylan Holland Charlie Parker, Regan Nelson Teachers: Mrs Margot Leeson, Mr Tom Mitton Teachers: Mr Peter Waters, Mr Tom Mitton

Year 6 Soccer Year 5 Soccer 1st Row: Mitch Parker, Lucas Bernardi, Will Pheasant, 1st Row: Lachlan Mead, Angus Watkins, Ben Stevens, Riley Stapleton, Dhwarakesh Rajaram, Samuel Peter, Chirath Lekamge Thomas North 2nd Row: Laurence Galluccio, Ed Priddle, Samar Dosanjh, 2nd Row: Thomas Chapman, Lachlan Dickens, Marco D’Annunzio, Noah English, Lachlan Martin, Vasili Papageorgiou Henry Cleland, Patrick McGavin, Max Spiniello, Sebastian Girardi. 3rd Row: Brodie Roberts, Vasilis Michalakis, Lucas Huxtable, 3rd Row: Harry Thomas, Mitchell Miller, Harrison Jurisevic, Tom Laidlaw, Patrick Femia Oscar Law, Sean Madden, Mitthil Shah Coach: Mr Aaron Gwinnett Manager/Coach: Mrs Neebashanee Sathurayar and Mr Angus Smart Manager: Reverend Mark Dickens (Absent)

Year 5 Soccer Year 4/5 Soccer 1st Row: Isaac Rocca, Mason Ross, Daniel Scinto, Liam Jurisevic, 1st Row: Matthew Economos, Peter Singleton, Cameron Jaksic, Marco Pagliarulo, Ben Webber, Shae Olsson-Jones Finn Koutsoukos, Giles Atkinson 2nd Row: Jasper Antonas, Lachlan Day, Fergus Mclachlan, 2nd Row: Max Gordon, Samuel Zadow, Dion Karydis, James Walters, Lachie Owler, Joshua Fedele, Yianni Palyaris Morgan Lindh, Hector Kerrison 3rd Row: Federico Fiorentino, Mark Manno, Oliver Quin, 3rd Row: Stefan Balestrin, Noah Flannagan, Bond Brady, Femi Komolafe, Griffin Bierlein Christopher Oehler, Eric McCauley Teachers: MrTyson Bateman, Mrs Marie Viscione 46 Teachers: Mr Sean Behan, Mrs Jenny Gilchrist Preparatory School Sport

Table Tennis SAPSASA State Day Athletics Team 1st Row: George George, William Swanson, Joel Cornfield, 1st Row: Joshua Fedele, Sam Peter, Oliver Gasparin, Sam Read, Olin Watters, Branden Sylaidis Femi Komolafe, Henry Nind 2nd Row: Mick Mercorella, Frederick Sands, Adam Black, 2nd Row: Angus Gniel, Jesse Temme, Thomas Mallick, Will Ayres Jack Rawlinson, Benjamin Ducker, Jackson Doley, Zack Cornfield 3rd Row: Jonathan McKay, Eric Luksch, Dinan Perera, Rory Rasmussen, William Singleton, Austin Swaffer Teacher: Mrs Kellie McCauley

SAPSASA Regional Representatives SAPSASA Regional Representatives 1st Row: Joshua Fedele, Josh Garrels, Sam Peter, Finn Pannell, 1st Row: Daniel Scinto, Chester Ellery, Kyle Adams, Sam Peter, Henry Nind, Thomas Searles, Jackson Dell’Oro, Archie Perks Max Gordon, Liam Jurisevic, Marco Pagliarulo, Archie Perks 2nd Row: Will Ayres, Thomas Mallick, Solomon Musster, 2nd Row: James Wheeler, Lachlan Moore, Angus Gniel, Patrick Singleton, Finn Heard, Jack Kelly, Fabio Frisan Jack Rawlinson, Thomas Mallick, William Davies, Will Ayres, Peter Moutos, Oliver Gasparin 3rd Row: Hugo Walker-Mizgalski, Jesse Temme, Sam Burgess, 3rd Row: Jordan Gough, Joshua Fedele, Lincoln Cerchez, Angus Parker, Angus Parker, Angus Gniel Oscar Law, Fergus McLachlan, Ethan Bald, Laurence Galluccio, Femi Komolafe Coach: Mr Sam Barton Teacher: Mr Sam Barton

SAPSASA State Representatives Running Club 1st Row: Daniel Scinto, Chester Ellery, Henry Nind, Lachlan Hill, 1st Row: Christo Psevdos, Archie Perks, Daniel Scinto, Tom Waters, Sam Peter, Liam Jurisevic, Marco Pagliarulo, Archie Perks Seb MacMahon, Matthew O’Leary, Hunter Laing 2nd Row: Joshua Fedele, Angus Gniel, Thomas Mallick, William 2nd Row: Hamish Searles, Tom Laidlaw, Joshua Spiniello, Marco Davies, Lachlan Woolley, Patrick Singleton, Patrick McGavin, D’Annunzio, Fergus McLachlan, Samuel McKenzie, James Archer, Laurence Galluccio, Jordan Gough Thomas Searles 3rd Row: James Wheeler, Thomas Chapman, Ned Thomas, Oscar Law, 3rd Row: Jaxon Dell’Oro, Oliver Cook, Will Ayres, James Macdonald, Ethan Bald, Mitthil Shah, Jordan Gough Fergus McLachlan, Oscar Chapple, Jayden Selvanayagam Coach: Mr Mark Howson Teacher: Mr Sam Barton 47 Preparatory House Activities — Debating

Debating A 1st Row: Chirath Lekamge, Lachlan Hill, Jayden Selvanayagam, Kyan Jenkins, Mitthil Shah, Thomas Searles, Austin Swaffer, Harry Worthley. 2nd Row: Josh Lasscock, Sebastian Girardi, William Thrower, Oliver Smart, Dinan Perera, Daniel Mcfarlane, Alxander Henchliffe, James Wheeler 3rd Row: Eric Luksch, Ethan Bald, Samar Dosanjh, Rory Rasmussen, Dylan Holland, Peter Moutos, Dhwarakesh Rajaram Teacher: Mrs Margot Leeson, Mr Kelvin Sparks, Mrs Kathy Gartner, Mr Andre Roller, Ms Marilyn Tregilgas

Debating has also been a very teams. For those coaching the Year is all that they could do at this popular activity in winter with 5 teams, it meant teaching their B level. The same powerful and 42 Year 5 and 6 boys putting students all about the concepts, strong debating was evident from their hands up to debate. They all strategies and forms of debating. A the more experienced Year 6A performed well in a trial before massive task in their own time! teams who all showed remarkable the formation of the 6A Grade presence during their speeches. Two The Year 5B teams faced 4 debates (Yr 6) teams and the 5B Grade of the A teams have made the finals over two terms and all have been (Yr 5) teams. This meant finding which will be held in Term 4. very successful debaters – not eleven coaches and the staff very always winning, but debating generously offered to coach these strongly and effectively. That

Debating B 1st Row: Mason Ross, Christopher Oehler, Ben Webber, Leith Johnson, Harrison Copping, Tarun Kamath, Lloyd Rasmussen 2nd Row: Femi Komolafe, Finn Pannell, Adam Black, Marco D’Annunzio, Joshua Fedele, Sam Vartuli 3rd Row: Darcy Longrigg, Vasili Papageorgiou, Jack Sullivan, Patrick Femia, Jack Miller Teachers: Mr Matthew Tothill, Mrs Jenny Gilchrist, Mrs Sue Gerschwitz, Mrs Pam Martin

48 Preparatory House Activities — Chess

Chess 4/5/6 3rd Row: Nicky Kennett, Ted Henbest, Lachlan Dickens, Marco D’Annunzio, Patrick McGavin, Jack Sullivan, Mitthil Shah, Hamish Towers. 2nd Row: Ben Stevens, Darcy Longrigg, Lachlan Moore, Adam Black, Dinan Perera, Alexander Henchliffe, Josh Lasscock, Dhwarakesh Rajaram, Jake Hamood 1st Row: Matthew Economos, Matthew O’Leary, Sam Read, Griffin Bierlein, Angus Watkins, Marco Pagliarulo, William Swanson, Tim Gibbons, Giles Atkinson Teacher: Ms Marilyn Tregilgas, Mrs Mandy Bell

An excellent number of boys PAC RED came runner-up in Preparatory School House Chess again nominated to play chess in the B Grade competition and was won by Taylor followed by the Preparatory School and we finished 3rd in the Finals of that Waterhouse, Walford and finally, were again fortunate to have the competition. Fine individual B Grade Cotton. performances were also noted excellent, experienced coaching The Primary boys demonstrated by Alex Henchliffe and especially services of both Mr Richard excellent determination in winning Thorne and Mr George Howard. newcomer Ben Stevens who was the annual prestigious EK Shield, PAC Preparatory entered eight also the winner of the Preparatory ahead of St Peter’s College and St teams into the Primary Interschool School Championship. Andrew’s School. Competitions with two A, three B 2015 has been another successful Thanks must go to Ms Mandy and three C Grade teams during the year for C Grade chess with an season. Bell, Mrs Marilyn Tregilgas and enthusiastic group of boys ranging Ms Lihwa Chu for their invaluable In a thrilling display of from Years 3 to 6. Special mention support throughout the season determination, PAC RED won the must go to Ted Henbest, Jake and especially for their assistance Primary A Grade competition and Hamood and William Swanson who in co-ordinating C Grade chess. the PAC White team finished in 4th won the majority of their games Preshaan Thavarajah is to be position in the same competition. throughout the year. congratulated on being an The RED team was well captained A number of boys competed in excellent role model as Captain of by Preshaan Thavarajah and the City of Adelaide and South Chess through his dedication and strongly supported by Leron Australian Junior Championships tenacious playing spirit. Senior Rathnayake, George Vagionas, held during the April and July School chess boys, Peter Gregoric Mitchell Whiteman and Ethan holidays. Preshaan Thavarajah, again and Jack Greenslade, are to be Hayes. Both Preshaan and Ethan won the State and City of Adelaide warmly thanked for kindly giving Hayes scored an outstanding 100% U14 Championships. It was pleasing up their time to help the younger C score during the season. Excellent many boys made effective use of Grade/Beginner boys develop their performances were also noted by provided weekly coaching and the chess skills and playing ability. Leron Rathnayake, George Vagionas July holiday coaching run by Mr Peter Serwan and Mitchell Whiteman. Thorne. Director of Chess 49 Oliphant Science Awards

Zac Grice, Olufemi Komolafe and Zachary Flapper Zac Grice in Reception gained 1st Place in the Reception to Year 2 group, for his amazing scientific Once again, students have produced the entries in a broad range of inquiry into the resonance of drum excellent entries for this prestigious categories. heads. competition. Every entry displayed As in previous years, there were Zac Flapper in Year 2 gained 2nd thorough planning, attention to projects that the judges considered Place in the same group for his detail and pride in presentation. to be outstanding: marvellous photographic study of It was a pleasure submitting insects. Olufemi Komolafe received a Highly Commended for his scientific writing in the Year 5/6 group. Prince Alfred College Preparatory School has had 1st place winners every year since 2007! We congratulate all of the entrants for their passion, energy and commitment. André Roller Preparatory School OSA Co-ordinator

Charlie Gibbon and Regan Nelson, Year 4, demonstrate their device for measuring the harmonics of water which produced wonderful patterns in a stream of water affected by sound from the speaker 50 Preparatory School Arts Jack de Vidas Prize Winners It has been another prolific year art show was judged by Ms Lucy Preparatory School Arts in the Preparatory School Creative Timbrell and Mr Peter Serwan. Ms Jack de Vidas Prize Winners Arts. Not only have the boys been Timbrell judged the artwork for the Reception busy enjoying a range of Visual boys in Reception to Year 2 and Mr Edward Marks Art and Drama experiences, they Serwan the artwork from Year 3 to have also participated in two Art Year 6. Both judges commented on Year 1 exhibitions. One for Grandies day how difficult the job was due to the Jacob Miller in Term 1 and the Jack de Vidas Art high standard of the work that the Prize in Term 3. The Grandies display boys produced. Year 2 as seen below showcased a variety Jonty Belton Congratulations to all of the of works, which the Grandies winners and merit recipients in the Year 3 all seemed to enjoy looking at. Preparatory School Jack de Vidas Thamas Paterson Many of them photographed their Art Prize and to all of the boys in grandsons with their art pieces for a Year 4 the Preparatory School on another memento. Peter Singleton wonderful year in the creative arts This year’s Jack de Vidas art show room. Year 5 exhibited the boy’s favourite piece Darcy Longrigg Wishing you all a wonderful and of art which they had created safe summer break. Year 6 throughout the year. The boys Harry Henbest included both 2D and 3D works. The Kellie McCauley Preparatory School Jack de Vidas Preparatory School Arts There were also four Merit winners in each year level. Reception Patrick Edwards, Sebastian Romaldi, Oscar Kermeen, Harry Dolling Year 1 William Turnbull, William Whitehouse, Archie McDonald, Joshua Pullino Year 2 Marc Riciardello, Jack Jonathan, Liam Quinn-Fogarty, Zach Floreani Year 3 Charlie Wundenberg, Ethan Bailey, Sam Stunell, William Cooper Year 4 Matthew Economos, James Williams, Tim Gibbons, Eric McCauley Year 5 Sam Read, James Norton, Jordan Gough, Tarun Kamath Year 6 Fred Sands, Harrison Jurisevic, Lachlan Moore, Ralph Marks

Overall Jack de Vidas Winner in Year 6 Lincoln Cerchez 51 Preparatory School Arts Jack de Vidas Prize Winners

52 Preparatory School Arts Jack de Vidas Prize Winners

53 Middle School Middle School Captain

Connor Kioussis Middle School Captain 2015

“As an enthusiastic three year old A special thanks to Mr Oomens little fella, I walked through the and Reverend Dickens for believing gates of PAC wide-eyed and full of in me and for their continued excitement, ready for an adventure. support towards all members of the I was determined to take on the leadership group. I also extend my world!! Experiencing a whole variety thanks to Mr Fenner for his wise of different realities, I travelled words and encouragement this through the universe and landed to situations that we aren’t used to, year and of course to the Middle on stars, became a pirate with however it is important to accept School teachers and staff who work dreadlocks, armed with daggers it, embrace it and take it on as a tirelessly all year round. Thank and pistols. I even raced on the challenge. Encouraging the boys to you to the 13 leadership boys for most extreme race track with my take this approach not only towards their teamwork and commitment hummer on the back oval. I was the new structure but to life in towards creating a positive impact really encouraged and nurtured to in the Middle School. be whoever I wanted to be.” general, the year was well underway and everyone started to settle into My appreciation and gratitude also I wanted to share a paragraph the beginning of Term 1. goes to my mate and Vice-Captain of my application speech for of Middle School Noah Miles, who Middle School Captain 2015 as Throughout the year, I assisted alongside me assisted in leading it encompasses the essence of in conducting school tours for the Middle School and should be my learning and education at potential new students and families. recognised for his amazing efforts Princes. I am constantly being A clear highlight I regularly referred taught to broaden my horizons to were the learning opportunities and service to the school. He made and my views and that anything provided to us away from the the experience enjoyable and is possible. I was truly honoured classroom environment. The broader provided unconditional support and and grateful to be elected to education we have been given such assistance throughout the year. as eduKart and eduCook, along with represent the Middle School and The role of Middle School Captain the outdoor education of Scotts was eager to jump into the role. I this year has been a fantastic and Creek, Goolwa camp and Wambana am very confident in stating that rewarding opportunity. It came this year’s team of House and Art all contribute to a ‘real world’ experience and the development with great responsibility for setting Captains along with the new roles a good example at all times. of Community Relations, Wellbeing of skills and tools needed for life beyond the College. The sense of Personally, I felt I wanted to help and Co-Curricular have all been create an enjoyable environment very committed to setting a high pride I felt talking about my school and sense of belonging in the standard. I believe we have created and my experiences at Princes made Middle School. I have learned that a pathway for the continued me realise how fortunate I am to communication and speech are development of student leadership learn in such a great environment, powerful tools to get a message for the coming years. The key to which provides me with amazing across. The importance of honesty being a functional and cohesive lifetime memories. unit was to respect each other, and the ability to believe in myself Middle School aims to instil a motivated me to fulfil my duties. respect each other’s roles, opinions passion for learning, not only in and responsibilities. Our meetings Leadership, as I experienced it, academic achievements but also is about overcoming challenges, were successful because there was in our co-curricular activities. fantastic communication among us negotiating and compromising with The Intercol events are always my peers. I would encourage all and we were able to delegate jobs a fantastic chance to showcase and complete them efficiently. boys willing to extend themselves our school pride and spirit. It’s to seek a leadership role, and be The commencement of the school a highlight for many of us and surprised at how much they can is also a great opportunity to year brought an unfamiliar change achieve. Learning to take a risk display teamwork, persistence to the timetable. This included an brings out the best in yourself. I’m and resilience. This year was no earlier start to the school day, an looking forward to Senior School extra lesson squeezed in, and a exception and the Middle School and starting the next chapter with shortened recess and lunch break. boys were encouraged to be the same enthusiasm as the three- Change was a theme I chose to involved in the RED Army, uniting year-old little fella that walked speak about at one of our weekly to support and cheer on the through the PAC gates for the first assemblies. I explained to the boys, First Teams. We set the standard time. that with the fast pace of the world, by displaying positive attitude, change is inevitable. It is human exceptional sportsmanship, as well Connor Kioussis nature to find it difficult to adapt as quality performances. Middle School Captain 2015 55 Year 7

Discovery Project 7MHT

Orienteering at Scotts Creek

achieve at eduCook and were driven 7GJE eduCook to present a delicious gourmet dish for their parents to enjoy. Scotts 71 fine young gentlemen began Creek also provided rewarding their journey in the Middle School in challenges in working together in 2015 and were warmly welcomed by physical activities in the natural their home group teachers Marilyn environment. Encouraging a sense of Hunt, Gary Jenkinson and Victoria adventure in our boys be it through Risby and their subject teachers. culinary or outdoor pursuits enabled The boys managed a range of them to broaden their experiences emotions in making the transition surrounded by supportive peers. from the Preparatory school or elsewhere, bringing their hopes, The Year 7s showed their maturity James Papp-Horvath Discovery Project nerves, excitement and anticipation through their preparation and for the many new opportunities and presentation of the Humanities friendships ahead. based Discovery Projects, which explored an historical invention or Throughout the year, the boys have advancement which continues to developed their confidence, a sense impact our society today. The boys of responsibility for themselves and articulated the significance of their others, and their skills to manage research to parents in a professional, and organise themselves for success confident and engaging manner in the Middle School environment. which was remarked upon by staff With the support from parents, and and parents as highly impressive. the close, patient mentoring from Out on the River Scotts Creek I congratulate the boys who sought teachers, it has been wonderful to out their own passions and new watch the boys flourish and fully pursuits this year, as they develop engage with all that life at Princes their individual reflection of what has to offer. it means to be a Princes man. There The two major co-curricular were many individual successes and events for the Year 7s are the achievements, challenges faced and eduCook Program and the Scotts overcome and friendships forged. Creek camp. Both programs I look forward to continuing on allow opportunities to work my mentoring journey with this collaboratively, while building skills dynamic group into Year 8 in 2016. that foster independence. Many Tug of War at Scotts Creek of the boys expressed that they Rob Colaiacovo were surprised by what they could Year 7 Coordinator 56 Year 8

Year 8 flag football

Year 8 surfing at Goolwa

This year was my first year at PAC. I am a boarder and come from Minimay in 8CSM about to depart on the paddling expedition Victoria. I have thoroughly enjoyed the opportunities that have been presented The best part of my Year 8 experience was to me. Opportunities such as eduKart, the Scotts Creek camp. Throughout the Scotts Creek and the Goolwa camp have camp, we as a group were given constant helped me learn more about myself. Being challenges, some of which were kayaking a boarder, I have also learnt lots as well. I 30 kilometres, taking the leap of faith and enjoy living with my friends 24/7 and have having to make decisions as a group. Also learnt how important a good community having to supply and cook our own food like PAC really can be. I am excited for the over the first two days of camp. future years and look eagerly forward to them along with all the opportunities. Joel Slarke (8NWI) Henry Hawkins (8BGI) My favourite part of Year 8 was the Scotts Matt Penhall relaxing after a hard day I enjoyed the Scotts Creek programme Creek camp. I really enjoyed having to in the workshop where we had to challenge ourselves on make my own meals and do everything the high ropes course. I have also really for myself. enjoyed the flag football, swimming and Hunter Vincent (8GZH) athletics in PE. Year 8 has been amazing because I have Jackson OLeary (8GZH) improved in almost every aspect. But This year I found a highlight was that I my favourite topic would have to be flag had a chance to assume leadership in a footy. We are all just so competitive and couple of different ways. One of them everyone loves it because it relies on clever was taking a leadership role in my football strategy. team as this gave me the chance to get Andrew Kolaroff (8JHA) a bit more self-belief as I got the respect of in my team. Also I had a chance to lead My favourite parts of the year, were when Tom Worthley demonstrating nice on the Scotts Creek camp which was good I made mistakes, when I underachieved, technique as I got to make some of the decisions when I struggled, and because of all of this, for the class. I also gained the respect of it has made me learn and grow, and I have the Scotts Creek staff for the way I led become better as a Princes Man. the class. I have been inspired to lead at a Seran Perera (8NWI) higher level. Flynn Treloar (8BGI) The best part of Year 8 was the eduKart experience. Building the kart from basically For me the best part of Year 8 was nothing was fun because we had to look Hindmarsh Island. This is purely because I at the main kart and see which part goes surfed for the first time EVER. I had never where. Driving the karts on Thursday and surfed before even though I go to the Friday was the best part, because we got beach a few times a year. I really enjoyed it to race everyone in drags and in a circuit Tom Worthley, Blake Lindner and and I was proud of myself. race. Charles Kay ready to race Luciano Mercorella (8NWI) Callum Martin (8NWI) 57 Year 9

intimate knowledge of the boy’s announcements, I now feel as needs and the advice and guidance though I can be a leader in any role they offer their students during the that I am given and this year’s work year has been outstanding. has encouraged me to want to be a better leader. I have asked a cross section of the Middle School Leaders for 2015 to Angas Marshall comment on what the leadership Captain of the Arts position they held has meant to I believe my role has been a short them. What they learnt about but definitely a fulfilling part in themselves and what challenged the building of the Middle School. I them? Has the experience initially entered for the leadership encouraged them to seek role to spread the ideas of the more leadership in the future? Would passive side of Co-Curricular, that they encourage other boys to seek is, Chess and Debating. But while leadership in the coming years? serving as a Co-Curricular Captain Return of Wambana Group 1 at Port I realised that there was more to Adelaide after 2 days on the One & All Phil McLaughlin Year 9 Coordinator co-curricular than just Chess and Owen Roswell, Steve McNeair, Cormac Debating. The active sports were O’Brien, Joe Macheda, Paul Knapp, Having the role of middle school just as passionate, takes just as Mishari Al Hariri, Ms Courntey Dawe and vice-captain this year has meant much effort, and to my surprise, Alex Yue a lot to me and has allowed me involves just as much intellectual to build my self-confidence and planning. It also taught me how leadership skills. I have learnt about Year 9 is a busy year with to communicate and co-operate my own ability to work under each Home Group attending effectively with groups and other pressure and also the challenges the Extended Stay Program at people, even when our opinions of working within a team to Wambana Campus, Point Turton. stayed head to head. Being a leader help the wider community. My Their five week stay is a challenging at Middle School was a great experience this year has well and life changing experience. The experience, and a great opportunity and truly encouraged me to seek dedicated staff at Wambana led by to give back to the school. For this, leadership in the future as I feel Dale Hobbs, do a wonderful job of I highly recommend all students, of that the opportunities provided engaging these young men and in all disciplines, visions and character by leadership bring out the best in a wide range of life and outdoor to have a go at being the leader at me. I encourage all boys to try to pursuit skills. The opportunities for Prince Alfred College. be leaders, not just in the middle leadership whilst at Wambana are school but in any way they can Denny Han varied and offer all the boys the because it will be an unforgettable Captain of Co-Curricular chance to display their ability at experience and will leave you with Being a Middle School leader has leading their peers. The boys return a sense of accomplishment and opened up my eyes to the world to Kent Town as young men; fit, achievement. Finally, I would like to of leadership at PAC and the way tanned and full of confidence. thank everyone who has supported the students can lead each other. I I would like to thank Connor me and helped me throughout my have learnt that a group of students Kioussis and Noah Miles (Captain role this year and I am truly grateful together can change the school and Vice-Captain of the Middle for everything you have done. immensely and the way that the School) for their work and Noah Miles students can interact with each leadership throughout the year. Middle School Vice-Captain other can benefit everyone in the I have been a leader before, but school. This experience has been Middle School House Captains also eye opening and motivating in made a valuable contribution to this was being a leader in sport and spirit. This year’s captaincy work the school community and the Athletics Day and the Swimming involvement makes me think Carnival this year. Hugo Lidums challenged me because I did not have as much knowledge about that I would like to take more (Cotton House), Jack Heard (Taylor opportunities in the school and House), Tom Singleton (Waterhouse my role as I would in a sporting captaincy role. Being chosen to beyond, in terms of leadership. I House) and Sam May (Watsford have had first-hand experience House) are to be commended for be the Arts Captain was exciting for me because it showed that I this year of what leaders can do, their work and enthusiasm at these especially the prefects, and they important events. showed a high standard of ability in the artistic areas at PAC. The main can really change the school for Finally I wish to acknowledge the challenge for me throughout the the better. Leadership in the Middle work of the dedicated Year 9 Home year was overcoming my difficulty School is starting to take shape, and Room Team. Mr Sam Jordan (Terms in public speaking. I’ve always found I strongly encourage younger boys 1 and 2) and Mr Ashley Hutchings public speaking nerve-racking and I to pursue these options as you can (Terms 3 and 4), Mrs Courtney got the chance to show myself, and represent the school community in Dawe, Mr Jarrad Jackson, Mr Chris others, that I could competently a positive way. Nicholls and Mr Michael Steer. speak in front of a large group of Jack Heard Their contact with the boys, their people. After having done many Captain of Taylor House 58 eduKart

Thomas Roberts and Andrew Kolaroff check out their steering geometry eduKart — “A week off Ned Burfield gets ready to head out onto the track school, sweet!” 2015 is the fifth year of eduKart, I would just go along and do the different students, ordered to my how time has flown. During work, as I usually do at school, become a more-or-less coherent that time the eduKart masters have however, that isn’t what eduKart paragraph. It forms a rather lasted twenty-three weeks, each is about. It forced me to step out accurate summary of eduKart’s with five full days of intensive work of my comfort zone, to try new objectives. things, to lead, to make informed with a full class of apprentices. I A week off school, sweet! find myself asking how? Maybe decisions and take risks the results part of the answer is that every of which could have had a negative Well eduKart is so much more than single week has been different to impact on my group’s performance. just a week off school. Just reading back on this, I realise the others, very different, and so we When I arrived and got informed that this is not something I would are continually intrigued by what that we had two-and-a-half days volunteer for usually, but eduKart occurs and what is learned. to complete the kart, I was blown has helped me to progress in these away by how they expected As always, the words of the boys are areas, in a way that normal school three Year 8 kids to do this. Wow, far better than mine as explaining life never could.” eduKart. When asked what he they must have thought that Mr gave to the eduKart week, Jackson What a reward for the masters, Balestrin was a remarkable tech O’Leary replied: when they read something so teacher. lovely. “But as for what I gave to eduKart; From the start I was dreading that, is a more difficult question On the weekend after eduKart doing this because of how it was and could be comprehended in a 5.5.22, Heather Harradine, the constructed. We were told to build number of different ways. To answer volunteer reader of, and commenter a high-speed kart out of a bunch of literally, I put in time and effort, on, all the apprentices’ nightly parts! I honestly though they were thought and careful calculation, writing presented me with a crazy for making us do this, but I in order to try and achieve my selection of paragraphs from various was completely wrong. I vividly potential. However, I get the feeling students that she found interesting. remember standing there thinking, that is not what the question is As I supped on my morning coffee, “Gee, I hope I get someone good at asking. This is something that I I found myself cobbling them technology [in my group], otherwise sat and thought about for a little together in an attempt to make it I have got no chance!.” While while and after careful thought I seem like it was the writing of one having a good group definitely realised that it’s not so much what apprentice. Why? I have no idea. helped, I look back now and think I I gave, it’s what I gave up. When I But I present to you this cobble, probably would have survived with began eduKart I had very little idea made from the writing of eleven any other group. While at the time what I would be doing, I thought apprentices. In the large paragraphs the challenges seemed massive, below, there are sentences from they turned out to be just small 59 eduKart

Max Sho Rupert, Jackson Miller and Bryce Tindall demonstrated teamwork is the key to a success for build

any chance of racing your karts on Alek Zygouris matching shoes those later days.

road humps that could easily be persistence required. We had some The most satisfying part of overcome. One thing I definitely not very ‘helpful’ instructors that eduKart would have been hitting learned is that sometimes tasks made some vague comments and the accelerator for the first time appear more challenging than they encouraged us to keep trying. We because it gave me a huge sense of actually are. I’m going to be totally build it through our own ingenuity pride knowing that two peers and I honest here, eduKart was definitely and experiences, further enhancing had built this “beast”. the best school experience I’ve ever the sense of pride after completion. The eduKart experience also had. We learnt things by thinking about developed one of the most them and making the right choice, eduKart is such a great course important skills any person can and also by trial and error. for open-minded people, or for have, patience; some of us have it, creating open-minded people. It I had many weaknesses that my some of us don’t but it is definitely was certainly a new experience team thought were my strengths. I the most important skill to have in and a very open one to show us made many mistakes along the way marriage. ;) that we don’t always need teachers but they were not negatives in my Well unfortunately it seems to and other people to help us out. head. As long as I knew how I did it be the end of eduKart. It was an We can do things ourselves. The wrong, and why it was wrong, the amazing journey throughout the kart starts out as a pile of metal, it error didn’t really matter. eduKart week and I for one can say that becomes something to be proud of, was mostly about learning from it was one of the best school a representation of the effort and your mistakes and I made a lot of experiences I have had yet. I was those during the week. Even though sad when faced with having to say the masters were not very ‘helpful’, goodbye to our kart. Throughout they did show us some things, and that whole week we formed bonds they definitely taught us a lot about between our team members and the karts and the physics behind go-kart. So walking out of the them. old rickety shed for the last time, We were tested on our ability to leaving our beloved karts sitting on cooperate, we had to work under their stands, made me sad. pressure and use our initiative to Overall, I would give eduKart a 9.5 work around barriers that got in out of 10. However, another cup- the way. It really pushes you out cake from Mrs Harradine would of your comfort zone and requires definitely raise it to a 10. you to think outside the square. It necessitates you to work together as one unit if you were to have 60 Scotts Creek

Boys push their vertical limit on the high ropes course

Scotts Creek has been thriving with 8 Zheng raft up for their morning paddle briefing on their expedition journey activity in 2015. We have guided over 500 Princes students through the various Outdoor Education Our Year 4 program enjoyed some programs on offer at Princes from beautiful weather on the Fleurieu Year 2 to Year 8. We have had a very Peninsula for their program. The strong group of Year 11 leaders this boys visited the Whale Centre, year who have made a significant caught some huge waves at contribution to the outdoor Horseshoe Bay and shared local dreaming stories on Granite Island. experiences of students from Year A highlight for many was Greenhills 3 to 7. These boys have all shown Adventure Park, with lots of great leadership potential and activities on offer and some light 7 Risby rafted up on the river Murray took on the challenge of leading hearted rivalry on the waterslides. on their paddling expedition the younger students with great maturity. This leadership program The Year 6s this year had the not only provides a fantastic opportunity to get close to a opportunity for the Year 11s seeking number of the Scotts Creek locals out future leadership, but gives the that most people are unaware younger Princes boys someone to of or don’t see- the micro bats! look up to and an opportunity to There were around 100 micro bats pursue further when they are in of different species trapped and Year 11. shown to the Year 6s. Even a few rare bats that are quite elusive. This This year saw the successful experience opened the door further Ethan Hayes checking levels on the introduction of the first split Father for many of the boys on their Year 7 project site and Son program at Scotts Creek journey of discovery of some of over two separate weekends. Both the local creatures that call Scotts weekends were highly contested Creek home. by students and fathers alike, with A significant change to the Year the winners being Team Marlin and 8 program this year saw us based Team Dory respectively. This split at Hindmarsh Island. This proved allows all involved the opportunity to be a great change and allowed to experience Scotts Creek and the us to access the larger and calmer activities on offer in a manner that’s waters of the Hindmarsh Island more aligned with what the boys Marina thanks to the generosity and experience with their individual assistance from current parent and Max Parsons styling on the waves at class group. old scholar Andrew Chapman. Middleton Beach 61 Scotts Creek

Tyson Brazel, Matthew Georgiadis, Merrick Liao and Jack Greenslade modeling their outfits created by the Year 4 boys

Joshua Fedele, Finn Pannell, Daniel McFarlane, William Pheasant, Mason Ross, Henry Grey and James Walters proudly show off their catch of the day

5Gilchrist enjoying a beautiful day at Thomas Pitman having a blast learning to Scotts Creek surf at Middleton Beach

Each group enjoyed an action our stored water and reduce our Another fantastic year in the packed couple of days with the reliance on the river. The Year outdoors and the Scotts Creek staff highlight for many being the surf 7s have also contributed this have all certainly enjoyed seeing session at Middleton Beach. year to the look and feel of the familiar faces and meeting new property. Undertaking work around students and guiding them through The property itself has continued the big wall challenge area and their Scotts Creek experiences. A to be improved, with a fantastic importantly assisting to refurbish big thank you to both staff and revamp to the student toilet block, the propagation (growing) shed. students for their contributions to with new flooring, cubicles and an This work will allow the installation the Scotts Creek program! upgraded hot water system. We of raised garden beds with the have also worked hard to further We are looking forward to 2016 and intention of growing seasonal reduce our impact on the Murray all it has to offer. produce to supplement our food River by installing a 23500LTR stocks when available. Much like our Micha Jensen rainwater tank to capture water chickens currently provide all of our Coordinator Scotts Creek Outdoor Centre from many of our buildings. eggs for the site. This enables us to supplement 62 Outdoor Education

Year 11 mountain biking at the Flinders Ranges

Outdoor Education for 2015 Outreach Group 2014 has once again been an exciting year of new skills, challenging experiences and a wide range of compared to early Europeans expeditions. Through Year 10 to and current practices is a great 12 over 60 students have worked way of getting the boys thinking hard to master skills in kayaking, about the impact of humans and rock climbing, mountain biking, responsibilities in looking after surfing, snorkeling and bushwalking. our natural environments. These Senior Outdoor Education classes two topics combined with some introduced to complement our leadership and planning helped Scotts Creek and Wambana get the group ready for their programs have given opportunities 3-day expeditions with the classes Simon Adkins and buddy – Outreach 2014 for our boys to pursue their love of enjoying a kayaking trip along the great outdoors and expedition the Murray between Waikerie and based learning. Morgan and a 3 day mountain biking trip at Bartagunyah near Our Year 10 Outdoor Pursuit boys Melrose and Mt Remarkable in the tackle a number of different topics Flinders Ranges. looking at nutrition and menu planning, leadership and group The Year 12 students, having dynamics, swimming safety and experienced a number of trips rescue. All of these combined in throughout their time at school, preparation for our field trip to the through Scotts Creek canoeing trips, Yorke Peninsula for a 3-day surfing surfing and bike riding at Wambana Will Cooke and buddies — Outreach expedition. to the Year 10 and 11 expeditions, 2014 are ready to take the next step. The Year 11 course saw a full This includes them organizing, class of boys doing the whole performing and evaluating their year course, and a smaller group own self-reliant expedition with doing half a year. The topics on indirect supervision. The boys offer included looking into risk, prepared with months of physical danger and fear and being able to training as well as two group manage risk and enjoy the great trips; sea kayaking on the Yorke outdoors with consideration of Peninsula in May and bushwalking the consequences of being poorly through Deep Creek on the Fleurieu planned. Looking at the sustainable Peninsula in June. They were well practices of Indigenous Australians challenged as heavy rain, high winds 63 Outdoor Education

and cold conditions tested them on both expeditions. Along with course work on navigation, weather, risk and leadership the group has developed a keen understanding of all aspects of planning a safe and successful trip; with two groups running very successful self-reliant trips through the Chowilla region of the Murray between the South Australian, Victorian and New South Wales boarders. As we approach the end of another year our next group of leaders prepare to assist with the Outreach program at Scotts Creek and a group of 10 senior students are heading off to New Zealand for an 11 day outdoor experience like no Year 12 bushwalking group at other. Deep Creek Phil Noble Coordinator Outdoor Education

Year 12 self-reliant campsite Don Kieu and buddy — Outreach 2014

New Zealand Tour 1st Row: Rupert Johnston, Clinton Xu, Jack Geyer, Jacob Prest 2nd Row: William Jenner, Harrison Hannaford, Charles Riggs, Harry Love Absent: Liam Vivian, Sean Meredith, Mr Micha Jensen Sunset at Scotts Creek Teacher: Mr Phil Noble 64 Wambana

Tom Taylor displays his scone making skills

Wambana continues to build on 9DaweSteer pose for a team photo at Berry Bay the success from previous years and 2015 was no exception. Four programs were conducted King of the Mountain) and day four throughout the year, with one group is Wombats Revenge! The cycle tour attending each term. The class concluded with a ‘refreshing’ swim structures were a little different at the Edithburgh tidal pool. this year as five Kent Town classes The next phase of the program were made into four Wambana was the transition to life in the groups. 9Steer shared their love and Wardli. For the next three weeks divided up to join 9Dawe, 9Nicholls, our boys learnt to maintain and 9Jackson and 9Hutchings. manage a home together. Many We welcomed two new staff great times and challenges were A visit to Orrie Corrie Sheep Stud members into Wambana life. Owen experienced in the Wardli’s. Cooking Rowsell and Steve McNeair joined was a highlight but cleaning wasn’t! the experienced team of Dale Chill out and free time were Hobbs, Paul Knapp, Peter O’Brien cherished but early mornings were (Bicycle Pete), Shane Bracegirdle, frowned upon! Our link to the local Michelle Hobbs, Graham Gladigau community was strengthened with (Foss) and Nanna’s Jan Larcombe & our involvement in the Leisure Shirley Crosby. Options Program, History Tours, Bublacowie Military Museum and The tradition continued as each our visits to the Orrie Cowie farm. Charlie Rasheed, Daniel Sladojevic and group started the Wambana The fitness program was a highlight Sebastian Quaini finish strong in the program with a challenging four 5.5km run to the Point Turton Jetty day cycle tour of the Southern for many. The introduction of the Yorke Peninsula. Each day consisted slack line challenge, dip bars and of approximately 45 kilometres the classic 100/100’s continued to of riding through some of the build our boys strength. The 11km Beach run was considered to be most spectacular scenery on the the greatest achievement of many Yorke Peninsula. The Grand Master boys at Wambana. This involved Challenge was a big hit amongst our fitness training to build up to the boys involving four set challenges 11km run. Many boys surprised throughout the cycle tour. Day one themselves with impressive times is ‘Heartbreak Hill’ in gears 3&8. and many achieved their set goals. Day two is the ‘Sand Hill’, day three Hamish Greenslade takes timeout to is the 20km 2&8 challenge (plus After life in the Wardli’s was over write a letter home during “Chill Out” 65 Wambana

Jock Piper and Jaydon Wong display their surfing skills on a perfect Berry Bay day

class of Year 9 boys enjoyed (and 9DaweSteer take part in an introductory hike through the Innes National Park some endured!) this wonderful culmination to the Wambana we headed north for our major program. This three day/two night expedition in the Southern Flinders sailing program involved our Ranges. Based at the township of students sailing from Wallaroo to Melrose, our boys spent six days Dock 2 at Port Adelaide. Students exploring the mountain ranges were divided into three watch of the Southern Flinders. The groups known as Port Watch, Middle Melrose expedition is a culminating journey focused on building self- Watch and Starboard Watch. Each ‘Watch’ worked as a team to ensure Hugh Ragenovich, Angus Naughton, confidence, improving leadership Riley Chapman play an important role skills and encouraging reflection of the safe running of the ship. After in the Master Chef Cooking Challenge the students’ journey throughout 34 days away from home, the boys the program. Building on their new are reunited with their parents. skills learnt at Wambana, students New to 2015 was the introduction work together in small teams and of our Student Led Conference with navigate their way through some Wambana staff and their parents. of the most spectacular wilderness The day after returning home, in South Australia. A key element of each boy was encouraged to share the expedition is the culmination of a solo campout. This involves each their journey to their parents with boy spending up to 24 hours alone the support and feedback of a Martin Lidums turns over the compost in the wilderness. The boys are Wambana staff member. This was with a little help from ‘Henny Penny’ in sent out to locations where they great way for our boys to reflect Chooktopia! set up their shelter (hutchie) and on what they have developed and spend time alone. During this time improved on during their time at the boys write a reflective piece of Wambana. The interview gave writing that captures their overall parents valuable feedback about time away. their son and allowed him to reflect on his experience The return home was aboard the tall ship The One&All. Each Well done to all Year 9 boys for their achievements and effort at Wardli Five members Saxon Sinclair, Tom Wambana this year. Dodsworth, Ethan White, Hugo Lidums, Tom Taylor, Josh Harris showcase their baking skills Dale Hobbs Director — Wambana 66 Senior School Community Service

1st Row: Jack Mann, Angus Juers, Darcy Thompson, Arthur (Charlie) Treloar, Benjamin Price, William Worthley 2nd Row: James George, William Sumner, Edward Hannemann, Ethan Smith, Zachary Heim. 3rd Row: William Rudd, Joshua Clarke, Nicholas Gregurke, Zachary Tsantes. Vegetable plot preparation at New Hope Teachers: Mr Paul Balestrin, Rev Mark Dickens, Mrs Melody Marshall, Mr Nick Iadanza. for Cambodian Children Village — Absent: Senyuan Zheng, Harrison Duldig, Brady Miell, Peter Conway Nick Gregurke, Jack Mann, Ben Price

particularly through the efforts Cambodia Trip of the Preparatory School with Pancake Day and the Christmas Gift 2015 has been another year in appeal. which community service have figured prominently within the Through the efforts of the Boarding life of the College. Activities have community, the Royal Flying spanned from the Early Learning Doctors Service, Ronald McDonald Centre through to the Senior House, and the Salvation Army have School. benefited, just to name a few. This year has again seen a variety This year will see the fifth of activities raising awareness trip undertaken to Cambodia. Community service figures House building project in Cambodia and funds for organisations providing support and services to prominently within this trip with people with cancer, including the participants involved in Habitat for Cancer Council, and the McGrath Humanity’s Global Village House Foundation. These activities have building program, and also through included participation in the Relay a range of activities undertaken for Life events in Adelaide and at the New Hope for Cambodian at Mount Barker, a colouring in Village – home for over 200 competition in the Preparatory children living with HIV/AIDS. A School, a Middle School Social, number of fundraising events have Pink Socks day, and a ‘wear yellow’ been held throughout the year to PAC 1st XVIII in support of Pink Sock support these activities too. Day, also with a pink Football for the casual day and sausage sizzle in match! support of Daffodil Day. Space does not permit the News of the Nepal earthquakes in opportunity to talk about the the first half of the year resulted support given to Goodwill, Legacy, in a generous response given the Kickstart for Kids breakfast the connections that have been program, and others. What can be developed in Nepal through the said is that generosity abounds Father-Son trips that have been within the PAC community! undertaken there over the last few Reverend Mark Dickens years. Communty Service Coordinator UnitingCare Wesley Bowden Pancake Day — Cathryn Harris, continues to be the recipient College Librarian of support from the College, 68 Overseas Trips

Menin Gate

Battlefield History Trip The group in Ypres, Belgium Turkey, France, Belgium History still resonates a century part of their national story. It is a Grandfather — who may not have later key reason why Australians are so known each other but were buried welcome in this land which was next to each other at Ari Burnu! A Twenty Prince Alfred College once enemy territory. generation later, their descendants students and three staff would inter-marry and create an chaperones have just returned This warm Turkish reception was amazing link between the two from an incredible journey that undeniable when we visited a soldiers. encompassed a fascinating local high school in Eceabat and exploration of battlefields, the boys were treated like movie Some passionate and sincere Old Scholar tributes were offered at monuments, interpretation centres stars! The hotly contested game Beach Cemetery and Lone Pine, and historic landmarks from Turkey of Basketball was followed by a then inspections of the Nek to France and Belgium. The 2015 charming international exchange Battlefield, the Turkish positions Battlefield History Tour was a of chocolates and stickers (and at Chunik Bair and the remains of great success with boys bringing Facebook profiles). Meanwhile trenches through here, all captured back many memories, souvenirs staff discussed contemporary pedagogical matters drawing our imaginations. A solemn tribute and colourful tales to share with to VC winner, and perhaps the most families and friends. comparisons between Australian and Turkish curricula. famous PAC Old Scholar, Hugo Our first port of call was the Throssell, was delivered by Lochie ancient city of Istanbul, a bustling, The Gallipoli experience was Delbridge and Stewie Harris only bewildering hub catering to 17 profound! From our first metres from where he carried out million inhabitants. Our Turkish investigation of the beaches his incredible acts of valour. along ANZAC Cove, the boys were guide touched on the vast history Paris was our next destination associated with this region dating captivated as they contemplated exactly what had happened here where the boys were given a back to the Bronze-age Hittites 100 years ago. Certainly looking up brief dissertation on the French and Assyrians, Alexander the Great, from the rocky beach to ‘the Sphinx’ Revolution then walked it! From the the Romans through the Byzantine and Shrapnel gully made for some Place de la Bastille, along the Seine era followed by the Ottoman sombre and thought provoking to Notre Dame and the Louvre, into Empire to the present. Despite this reflection. the Tuileries gardens we then looked impressive history, quite palpable to out at the Place de la Concorde the group through ancient ruins on We started our ANZAC tributes here where thousands were guillotined streets, roads built through Roman with Brady Miell recounting the during the French Revolution aqueducts and the awe inspiring incredible story of his two forbears including Louis XVI and his wife, Blue Mosque, the Turks actually — one his Great Grandfather Marie Antoinette. An Eiffel Tower see the Gallipoli Battle as a pivotal and the other his Great-Great climb and a cruise along the Seine 69 Overseas Trips

finished an eventful day. (Fitbit group were all up at 2am to get to calculated we all walked 14.6km the service on time with around that day!) 6000 Australians participating. Appropriately the rain came down Another sunny day in Paris saw us on this chilly April morning but head onto the Metro which some the words and images were quite tired legs welcomed. Inspecting the inspirational for us all. Ray Brown decadent glory of the extraordinary and Tom Geyer were given the Palace of Versailles allowed the boys duty of laying a PAC Community to understand the origins of the wreath during the ceremony. Later French Revolution much better than that afternoon, we noticed an any History book or documentary Aussie rules game taking place film could. and we visited the VB school there The boys were quickly brought where the sign, DO NOT FORGET back to the Great War theme, AUSTRALIA has remained for many with our journey into the Somme years. valley where we investigated the The long journey home was a tragic battle of Fromelles. Over time for reflection and deep 2000 young Australians lost their contemplation. Studying, living lives here in just over 24 hours! An and breathing history tends to do infamous German corporal, Adolf that. The boys had a wonderful Hitler was involved in this battle experience with many stories to tell too. A number of boys discovered and photos to share. Thanks must bits of shrapnel and bullet casings go to staff — Mr Darren Roylett and on this battlefield before we bunked Ms Anna Thomson — who made down in Lille for the night. an invaluable contribution to the The Menin Gate ceremony at Ypres success of this study tour. has been held at 8pm every single Ron Pippett night, 365 days a year – since the Teaching & Learning Leader – Senior 1920s! It was here Lachy Zanker History and Braiden Ousey marched up History Tour Coordinator to leave a wreath from the PAC couple of days we made our way community. The Ypres Museum, in Nepal Trip there, trekking for about six hours a Flanders Fields offered a poignant The Lama of the Khumbu region day, not including breaks. We visited look at the horrors of war and how spoke with such gravity that it was monasteries and other spiritual this town had been devastated by impossible to imagine the place sites over these days, strengthening it. That night Ray Brown read John without him, along with the snow- the bond between father and son in McCrae’s famous poem by the same capped peaks, the mannerisms of the times where we were walking name. the Sherpas and the unique trails hard and reflecting in the adorned The final stage of our tour took of the region. The trip was a father halls of the temples. Finally, we had us to Villers Bretonneux for the and son experience and there were made it to Pangboche and prepared dawn service on ANZAC Day. The seven pairs along with the two for the day trip up to Base Camp, supervisors. Enduring the hustle but due to the weather and other of Kathmandu and the inevitable logistical problems we had to turn struggle of the Nepalese airports back to Namche. Trekking back, with their language barriers, we the bond between us did not just made our way into the mountains strengthen paternally but as friends, of Nepal, known locally as the as we talked to the Sherpas and Khumbu region. Perched on the other people who we would not side of a cliff (deemed flat by the get the chance to here in Australia. locals), Lukla showed us what to The effects of the earthquake were expect from the region, combining obvious in every village that we passed, yet it did not seem to stop the spirituality of the Buddhist the locals going about their lives. culture with the beauty of the Rebuilding efforts were absolutely surroundings. Once we arrived at extraordinary and villages had our next major destination and even changed since we first walked conquering our first major incline, through on our way back to Lukla. Namche gave us an example of The Khumbu region left a profound what mountain life was like. The effect upon us and as we spent red and gold monastery shimmered our last days in Kathmandu, and in the distance as we had an even back in Adelaide, we would experience of living in local tea all reflect upon the people of the Lachlan Zanker and Braiden Ousey houses with the local Sherpas. region and the call of the wild. prepare to take part in the nightly Ama Dablam Base Camp was our ceremony at Menin Gate in Belgium destination and over the next Thomas Fenner 70 Careers Counselling

Career Development activities were 2015 Careers Expo rich and varied throughout 2015 at Prince Alfred College. Integration of career development happened both — where students select a mentor Leon Kasperski, Ben Coppell, Jack in and out of class and I am pleased to shadow, helping them to gain Greenslade and William Cooke. that we were able to work alongside exposure to potential roles that Seven students from Year 11 and industry and educational sectors. exist via workplace tours, attending Year 12 joined me for the USA meetings and having discussions; As always, our Careers Expo was a Ambassador’s Round Table for ‘Careers happen’ – speed meeting huge hit with over 400 people in Innovation with SA businesses. The concept where students spend time attendance, 30 exhibitors and 40 theme was entrepreneurship and with mentors. Feedback from both guest speakers representing careers innovation and the students were NAB Leaders and the students was from Accounting to Veterinary thrilled to have their picture taken outstanding! Practice – and everything in with Ambassador John Berry! between! Free Marcellina’s pizza All Year 11s participated in a two- Universities continued to come and was on offer for the students. The day Career Development Workshop visit. The University of Melbourne, 10 kilo block of Cadbury chocolate which included interacting with a The University of Sydney, UNSW, that we raffled off, was won by number of employers, recruiters and Bond University. University of Otago, parent Wendy Lowe who donated HR personnel – where the students St Andrew’s University Scotland, it to the Boarding House! Feedback practiced their interview skills! University of Warwick, Education included parent Simone Rossi who ReadyGrad from Melbourne helped USA as well as the Australian emailed “Just to let you know, the run the program and were delighted Defence Force were a few of the two speakers I heard (Damien – with the response of the students. guests who we hosted. Sport and Recreation Management) Students Harrison Klenk, Harrison and Tony Coppola (Marketing) on It has been a great year and Cal, Qui le Kong-Lim and Uday Sen Tuesday were spot-on for their 2016 promises to be even better! all were successful job applicants intended audience. Campbell was My thanks to the Careers Team of a new innovative program being engaged and got a huge amount Leaders – Krishna Moorthy, Henry run by SA Health. Imagine getting out of listening to both these Ferris, Andrew Oakley-Conlon and paid to be a part of a Youth Advisory outstanding, but quite different Luke Ciliani who were fantastic Group, advising policy makers on individuals.” consultants and support this year. health-focused programs for Young Lastly, our annual Careers Expo Nineteen of our Year 10 students People! has been moved up to Monday took part in the NAB Bank “Work Congratulations to the students who evening 11 April 2016 and we will Inspiration Program” which included were winners and grinners as part include more national universities as ‘All about me’ – where students of the Think-ED Team who won the exhibitors. discover their talents, passions two-day BO$$ Camp competition and interests as a starting point Monica Magann and won Microsoft Prizes. These to turn work experience into work Careers Counsellor/Indigenous Student entrepreneurship- minded inspiration; ‘Look behind the scenes’ Support students included Jason Hunyh, 71 Indigenous Program

Kaurna Elder Alitya Rigney and PAC Old Scholar parent, artist and teacher Pilawuk White

National Sorry Day Flag Raising — Zac Heim, Jock Duncan, Noah Burchett-Knott and and education”. The RAP vision Ben Perkins states that as a College, we seek to demonstrate our respect to the This year, under the guidance Aboriginal Peoples of Australia of team leaders Bradley Fenner, and honour them as the oldest Neil Andary and myself, a continuing culture in human history. Narragunnawali Reconciliation Time spent in consultation Action Plan Team (RAP) commenced. with Kaurna Peramangk Elder The team included PAC staff: Ivan-Tiwu Copley JP OAM, has Reverend Mark Dickens, Anna provided the College with rich Thomson, Darren Roylett, Cathryn learning opportunities that have Harris, Jason Coleman, Sally Persian, strengthened knowledge and Mike Steer and Terry Learmonth understanding of the valuable as well as student members Dylan culture within and across Australia’s Peisley, Zac Heim, Jock Duncan, First Peoples. This included cultural Harry Love, Ben Perkins, Caleb Barns, competency awareness training for Oliver Fox and Noah Burchett-Knott. all Preparatory School staff and will The goal in developing a RAP, as extend to include Middle and Senior the Headmaster Mr Fenner shared, School staff as well as students. Kaurna and Peramangk Elder Ivan-Tiwu was “to provide a basis for our Prince Alfred College women and Copley explaining the significance of engagement with Aboriginal issues friends were treated to a Strong and the Sheoak tree Proud Aboriginal Women’s Night and heard powerful stories from Aunty Alitya Rigney and Prince Alfred Collage PAC parent, artist and teacher Pilawuk White. A number of valuable cultural learning activities have been greeted warmly by students, staff and parents throughout the year and there is a sense of excitement regarding our journey forward and initiatives that will build stronger and mutually beneficial partnerships and relationships. Monica Magann Active group shot! Careers Counsellor/Indigenous Student Support 72 Senior School Arts Awards 2015

It was again inspiring to see the Hugo Chapman excellence, development of our 2015 student Andrew Thomson a genuine leaders in the Arts Community. Lucas DeGaris demonstration of Matthew Smalls service and commitment to the There are two awards. Arts Colours Zac Mizgalski younger students and a significant recognizes a significant level of Oliver Fox contribution to the artistic life of creative achievement combined Anthony Rositano the school beyond their first award. with a consistent contribution to the artistic life of the school. The other award, Arts Colours There were four worthy recipients Honours requires a student to of this award this year. Winners for 2015 in this category demonstrate continued artistic were:

Brandon Reynolds Thomas Lancione William Cook Connor Olsson-Jones

Brandon Reynolds Thomas Lancione William Cook Connor Olsson- Brandon was an Thomas is an exceptional William is a dedicated Jones exceptional trombonist musician who has musician whose hard work Connor is an exceptional – equally adept at both contributed to the life of has enabled him to play at performer who has classical and jazz solos. He the Music Department the highest levels. appeared in a remarkable has played with both the over a number of years. While he was still in Year number of productions at Senior Concert Band since He has played with both 8, he was promoted to the highest level. 2013 and Big Band 1 from the Senior Concert Band both the Senior Concert 2011. He joined the Princes and Big Band 1 where he Band and Big Band 1 Choir when he was in Brandon was selected as has displayed exceptional and has since been Year 2 and has provided a Future Finalist at this musicality, focus and selected as section leader inspiring leadership in year’s Generations in organisation. in both ensembles. In more recent years. He was Jazz. This is the highest rehearsals he has been Thomas has a dedicated also a foundation member award for students at the a model of punctuality practice routine, ensuring of the Jazz Choir. competition and put him and organisation and his solo repertoire is in the top 6 players out of has a level of focus In the wider community, always played at the the 3,500 musicians who and determination in Connor has already highest standard. He attended the festival. He rehearsals that few players appeared in three theatre completed his Grade 8 has also received an A+ have matched. productions this year AMEB exam this year, for his Solo Performance including two lead role is passing with a High Credit. An exceptionally subject this year – a Adelaide Youth Theatre diligent student, William remarkable achievement He has performed for productions. He was also completed his Grade 7 for students still in Year 11. three years with the Jazz selected for a part in “A AMEB exam this year SA Superband, often Month of Sundays” — a Brandon has been a most passing with a Distinction. serving as a section feature film featuring supportive mentor of Following an exceptional leader. He was also Anthony LaPaglia and the younger trombone performance at the Solo selected for the Division Gary Sweet. Connor is players at PAC, frequently Performance concert he 1 Superband at this year’s also lead singer in a band leading sectionals and was selected to represent Generations in Jazz, that performed as part of younger band rehearsals. the school at the Adelaide placing him in the best Triple J’s “Unearthed High” The results of his efforts Rotary Club concert where four trombone players at competition. were recognised when he performed with the that competition. the Big Band 3 trombone top 8 soloists from South section were chosen as the Thomas also enjoys Australian schools. best section at this year’s composing. Two of his competition. songs were selected for the movie “Bianca” produced by Twilight Productions this year. 73 Student Leadership

This year, under the restructuring of the leadership programme, the SRC was involved in two different leadership portfolios: the SRC Portfolio, and the Service and Fundraising Portfolio. For 2015 we aimed to deliver a more meaningful and effective SRC and ultimately leave a legacy to the school community. Under the Service and Fundraising Portfolio, we raised money for the Nepal Earthquake Relief efforts with a sausage sizzle and casual clothes day that was very successful. Additionally, we helped organise a netball exhibition match between Walford and our student body for The McGrath Foundation’s Pink Socks initiative. The money was fundraised with a sausage sizzle and was an enjoyable day for all those involved. In addition, the SRC Portfolio provided students with subsidised tickets for the entrepreneurial style two-day Boss Camp run by the University of South Australia’s Business School. The SRC also raised money for the Battlefields Tour at the request of students involved with another sausage sizzle. However, the SRC’s greatest achievement this year was the introduction of the Quiet Achiever Award, which Senior School SRC recognises students within the College who excel in 1st Row: Lachlan Delbridge, Sebastian Porter, Riley Blackwell, areas that are not components of the College’s curricular Tri Minh Nguyen or co-curricular activities. Three students received the 2nd Row: Matthew Smalls, Michael Hackman, Caleb Rice Award this year, and it is anticipated that this will receive Teacher: Mr Mark Dell’Oro ongoing support from the SRC in the future. With the framework set up this year, hopefully future Student Representative Councils can build upon our successes with a clear direction next year. Matthew Smalls SRC Executive

School Prefects 1st Row: Hrishikesh Rajaram, William Macdonald, Mr Bradley Fenner, Timothy Hobbs, Bradley Griffiths, Mr Neil Andary, Cale Amos, Alexander Andrae 2nd Row: Riley Blackwell, Sebastian Porter, Alexander Glover, Timothy Jolly, Nicholas Gregurke, Paul Leone, Ethan Smith 3rd Row: Samuel Alexander, Jack O’Brien, Jordan Ackland, Lucas DeGaris, Joel Thiele, William Sumner 74 Bleed RED 1st Row: Connor Gambrell, Ethan Hayes, Charlie Anderson, Jack O’Loughlin, Thomas Brand, Joshua Lesicar, Henry McEwen. 2nd Row: Logan Sargeant, Michael Balestrin, Henry Lock, William Smart, Jack Greenslade, Mason Bierlein, William Finster Teacher: Mr Troy McKinnon

Duke of Edinburgh Back Row: William Cooke, Lachlan Delbridge, Qi Le Kong -Lim Front Row: Peter Mourtzios, Alasdair McFarlane, Mason Bierlein, Mingrang Li Teacher: Ms Debra James 75 Boarding House

Boarders 1st Row: Alexander Mitchell, Ashley Giles, Bradley Griffiths, Riley 4th Row: Chi Yeung Shuen, Xin Rong, Zachary Bailey, Jacob Pedler, Blackwell, William Longmire, Nicholas Gregurke, Alexander Glover, Angus Sanderson, Benjamin Price, Liam Vivian, Benjamin Perkins, Dylan Mosey, Mr Darren Roylett, Alexander Andrae, Mr Phil Noble, Jack Zadow, Yiu Long Kwok, Max Treloar, Benjamin Jeffrey, Ze Ming Braiden Ousey, Timothy Jolly, Jordan Ackland, Thomas Christensen, Xu, Thomas Lawrence, Matthew Lowe, Thomas Sumner, Patrick William Sumner, Ethan Smith, Withan Wongprasert Lowe, Henry Hawkins, Mitchell Smith, Cameron Smith 2nd Row: Mrs Hayley Hall, Max Thomas Buggins, Thomas Willson, 5th Row: Mr Russell William, George Shand, Jack Wilkins, Charlie Harry Ramsey, Edward Downing, Hugh Ragenovich, Harry Hooper, Scaife, Rowan Crawford, Kieren Parnell, Henry Lawrie, David Giles, Flynn Treloar, Ka Wing Shum, Jack Mann, Zhenfeng Ni, Mitchell William Jenner, Benjamin Heaslip, David Love, Charles Edwards, Smith, Hanyang Dong, George Cook, Samuel Vivian, Wing Long Jordan Bailey, Tom Humphries, Andrew Clarke, Jiaqi Wu, Yangtian Mau, Tom Broad, Hoi Chun Sze, Thanathuch Chiangthong, Patrick Yan, Ho Ching Mak, Chongting Zhao, Hiep Nguyen, Mr Tim Quinn Johnson, Sebastian Desmazures, Kade Chandler, Alexander Voon, Mr 6th Row: Daniel Liebelt, Billy Munn, Brady Miell, Jack Bruce, Harrison Ron Pippett Pretlove, Jake Wehl, Harrison Ford, Henry Bussenschutt, Joshua 3rd Row: Mrs Jenny Toh, Mr Sean Beath, Kade Ackland, Arthur Clarke, Charles McInnis, William Linke, Charlie Hay, Cole Gerloff, Treloar, Lachlan Zanker, Malcolm Sim, Matthew Quigley, Alexander Jack Christensen, Angus Dare, Ned Hage, Jack Ryan, Bryce Chapman, McKenzie, Mark Jenkin, Fletcher Thomas, Jacob Davies, Hamish Wade Dutschke Watson, Dao-Du Guo, Max Bidstrup, Oliver Last, Chi Him Ng, Ho 7th Row: Sebastian Murdoch, George Murdoch, Hamish Nitschke, Ting Ip, Deyuan Cao, Shing Fung Lai, Clement Wong, Ms Anna Kasidit Itakornpan, Jingyao He, Jiaxuan Yan, Andrew Liebelt, Liam Thomson, Mr Will Bittner Ousey, Milton Kelsh, Charles Riggs, James Nicholas, Aaron Francis, Jock Clark, Bailey Stubing, Shafique Aman Arsad, Lachlan Wilsdon, William Combe, Patrick Davies, Joshua Smithson, Harry Dunn

Boarding House Prefects 1st Row: Ethan Smith, Mr Darren Roylett, Jordan Ackland, Alexander Andrae, William Sumner, Mr Phil Noble, Bradley Griffiths 2nd Row: William Longmire, Nicholas Gregurke, Alexander Glover, Timothy Jolly, Riley Blackwell, Ashley Giles 3rd Row: Alexander Mitchell, Dylan Mosey, Braiden Ousey, Thomas Christensen, Withan Wongprasert

76 Boarding House

There have been many highlights Salvation Army Red Shield Door Knock Appeal 2015 in the boarding community throughout 2015. A highlight has been the exciting development of where they have been prominent is Charlie Riggs, Jack Ryan, George the “bricks and mortar” component in leadership. Bradley Griffiths, the Shand, Malcolm Sim, Fletcher of our boarding program, with the College Vice Captain, Alex Andre, the Thomas, Max Treloar, Charlie Treloar, impending development of a new Captain of Boarding, Will Sumner Jack Wilkins, and Lachlan Zanker. and Jordan Ackland, Vice Captains dining room for the boarders and Throughout the year the of Boarding, Will Combe, Captain of the wider Prince Alfred College boarders have experienced Football, Kelvin Smith, Captain of community signifies a structural many opportunities to enjoy the Cricket and Harry Toole, Co-Captain response to a culture of boarders achievements of fellow boarders, of Basketball Braiden Ousey, are being integral to the fabric of the in addition to interacting with just some of the boys who have school. By having one, central dining day student peers. For instance, been tremendous leaders for their facility with a capacity of over many of the boys experienced the peers and younger boys within the 350, we will see a continuation excitement of thrilling Intercol College. On the theme of leadership of the integration of boarding contests, such as those which I would like to also thank our and day students. Much like the occurred in the Badminton, soccer, Boarding House Prefects in 2015 amalgamation of the house system, hockey, Rugby and Basketball Alexander Mitchell, Dylan Mosey, where boarding students have fixtures against our great rivals, St Braiden Ousey, Tom Christensen, moved to being integrated into the Peter’s College. other houses to be alongside their Withan Wongprasert, William day student friends, an opportunity Longmire, Nicholas Gregurke, We were thrilled to have the to share a meal with day students Alexander Glover, Timothy Jolly, support once again of Mr Michael in the new boarding facility will Riley Blackwell, Ashley Giles, Ethan Ellis and his team at the YP Country further enhance the relationships Smith, Jordan Ackland, Alexander Times, to help us produce the that Princes students have. Andrae, William Sumner and Boarders’ Herald. This publication Bradley Griffiths who have been a has improved with each edition Boarders have figured prominently great support for the boarding staff and has proven to be very popular in Middle and Senior School Effort and many of the boys. The example both within the College community, and Academic Colours and Honours provided by the boys listed above including Old Scholars and even award ceremonies, they have been a helps to explain why 22 of our from many people associated with dominant and at times, pivotal force Year 11 students applied to be our boarding schools interstate. We are within College sporting teams, they new Boarding House Prefects (who proud of this publication, the unique have been leaders in Community commenced duties at the beginning programs we are running and the Service ventures, featured in the of Term Four). 14 boys were range of possibilities available for media and wonderful ambassadors ultimately awarded this role: Bryce all of the boarders and I am grateful in a range of settings, outside of the Chapman, Bryce Ned Hage, Harry for the work of Ms Hayley Hall and school. Another area of school life Love, Georg Murdoch, Spencer Ng, the editorial team. 77 Boarding House

Surfing at Middleton

medallion and pool lifeguard, scuba City to Bay participants diving and gaining a boat license.

2015 has also seen boys work hard sporting events that have occurred Opportunities for interaction on their studies during the prep throughout the year. with other boarding houses have times, involve themselves in the been through the Intercol fishing The boarding activities program many offerings of the co-curricular competition with St Peter’s, a has been running now for 5 years, program and also be able to give Year 12 netball competition with providing students the opportunity something back through a consistent Seymour College, Cooking class at to be part of structured group involvement in community service Sprout with Wilderness and the activities, be aware of sporting, programs that we have been junior Intercol bowling challenge cultural and social events happening involved in. The RED Centre has against St Peter’s, Walford and in and around the city and also provided the boys with an enviable Wilderness. encourage the boys to extend asset in their own back yard. their lives beyond the four walls Boys have also been introduced Unquestionably, 2015 has been of the school environment where to many events that are not sport another remarkable year for the they will spend most of their time related with a chance to visit many boarding community, with so over the coming years. Our boys of the community events like the much achieved by so many boys. have made the most of this year’s Relay for life, the Fringe Festival, Each boy has been challenged to activities being actively involved in Museum exhibits and many of the try his absolute best academically a number of pursuits and regularly different exhibitions shown at the and to enjoy the wide array of taking advantage of the many Wayville show grounds. experiences offered both through opportunities we have identified for Our year was capped off by the the co-curricular offerings and the them. Annual Boarders Day which was Boarding Activities program. Some Boys have continued their a great affair and provided the have also been active participants appearance at the many sporting boarders with an opportunity to in the school’s Outdoor Education activities in Adelaide, A-League showcase what we do in boarding. and Extra-curricular programs and Soccer games, Clipsal 500, AFL and It was fantastic to hear from both have also played important roles as Ice Hockey and SANFL matches Flynn Treloar and Spencer Ng about leaders. The outstanding personal among them. Boys have also taken their different pathways which has and/or team achievements of to some outdoor pursuits with led them to boarding at Princes. In boarders in some of these areas surfing, rock climbing, bushwalking addition the annual Rushton Cup has included the Prefects dinner at and paintballing groups heading was courageously contested on the State Parliament House, the Red out for loads of fun and excitement. school back oval and supported Shield Appeal conducted by the The chance to gain qualifications by all those who enjoyed the BBQ Boarding Prefects, the involvement and continue to improve existing fundraiser. of boarders with their fund raising skills have been supported through for Ronald McDonald House Darren Roylett programs like the first aid, Bronze Director of Boarding 78 and Relay For Life and the many Senior School Arts

Big Band This year the Big Band Programme at PAC did exceptionally well- again. We started this year off hitting the ground running, as all four Big Bands were to compete again at the Generations In Jazz. This is a festival and competition for the best high school Big Bands from around Australia. This year PAC once again was one of the most represented schools with 5 Big Bands and a Jazz choir, with students ranging from 10 years old to 18. We once again used out sheer number of over 100 portable supporters to elevate our bands into notable positions, a great achievement for our younger Senior Concert Band members as most school have their 1st Row: James Chapman, Angas Marshall, Matthew Georgiadis, Sebastian Walker, best bands competing against our Nicholas Demianyk, Axel Heinrich, Cameron Young, Sam Eriksson, Saxon Sinclair, Big Band 3! Down at the festival we Anthony Rositano, Thomas Dodsworth are a force to be reckoned with, and 2nd Row: Aedan Towie, Oliver Fox, Oskars Lidums, Peter Brownridge, Brandon Reynolds, we proved that again this year with Lucas Degaris, Henry Ferris, Thomas Lancione, William Cooke, Patrick Gayen some outstanding results. 3rd Row: Zachary Mizgalski, Ben Coppell, Andrew Thomson, Matthew Smalls, Hugo Chapman, Luke Cialini, Edward Hannemann, Harrison Klenk, Zachary Weigold Big Band 1 placing 6th in Division 1. Only two South Australian bands Teachers: Mr Adam Mason, Mr Andrew Newhouse competed at this elite level. achieving another Gold Standard and prestige the bands programme at Big Band 2 placing 5th against many placing within the top 5 ensembles Prince Alfred College has earned. other schools’ first bands, pulverising entered into the division. Saint Peter’s best band. Lucas DeGaris After this competition we had only Music Captain Big Band 3A, who placed amazingly four weeks to prepare for “All that well. Despite their size, they placed Jazz”, the pinnacle concert for the Senior Concert Band 3rd and were awarded the best Music Department. This year local This year, the Senior Concert Band trombone section. jazz soloist Adam Page joined us for has continued to develop as a The other component of the Mount the week leading up to the concert. collective and this was particularly Gambier experience is the individual Despite the lack in rehearsal time, evident at the ABODA Music awards, where we excelled once unfortunately timed sickness and Competition in August. Boys range again. We had three superband camps, all four Big Bands produced from Years 8 to 12 in the band, members who were picked as the an astonishing sound at the concert rehearsing regularly every Monday best players from their respective and blew the audience away. afternoon and Wednesday morning. divisions. Hugo Walker-Mizgalski Some of the highlights from the The band has worked hard and was chosen from Division 3, Jack night included the amazing skills of maintained dedication to practice Wu from Division 2 and Thomas Adam Page and his looping pedal. for the competition, which in turn Lancione with a Division 1 place. His announcing of the winner’s resulted in the achievement of a gold award. As well as those, our very own names in the raffle resulted in the Brandon Reynolds was selected as most exciting raffle seen by all who Three pieces were performed at the one of the top six best players in attended, and the fantastic work by competition, including “America” the entire competition, that is, over the soloists in the bands had the by Michael Brown, “Crosslands” by 3800 musicians! This was fantastic crowd in awe at the musical talent in Rossano Galante and “Ignition” by news for the department, and the room. Todd Slater. The band particularly enjoyed playing these charts rounded the weekend on a high. This year we said goodbye to some because of their diversity in Our run of brilliance did not peter key Year 12 musicians in the top- musical character. They have been out after Generations in Jazz though, level bands. Although there are challenging pieces to play but as Big Band 1 and Big Band 2 strived big shoes to fill, by looking at the through putting in time at extra on towards the ABODA School younger members, we can see they rehearsals and home practice the Band and Orchestra Festival, where will be filled relatively shortly. The band was able to perform them at a competing ensembles are awarded Big Bands all improved dramatically high level. Gold, Silver and Bronze standards this year and have set the standards based on a marking criteria. Here for years to come; however I know Some sections of the band started both bands outdid themselves, with that the benchmark will continue to the year with less experience than Big Band 2 coming a narrow second rise each year as the bands go from others, particularly the trumpets, with a Gold Standard, and Big Band 1 strength to strength, maintaining the but they have shown great 79 Senior School Arts

Big Band 1 Big Band 2 1st Row: David La Pietra, Aedan Towie, Zachary Mizgalski, Cameron Young, 1st Row: Joel Lee, Cormac O’Brien, Sam Eriksson, Joshua Bean, Patrick Gayen, Anthony Rositano, James Chapman, Peter Skothos Michael Smith, Angas Marshall, Hugo Walker-Mizgalski 2nd Row: Thomas Lancione, William Cooke, Luke Cialini, Edward Hannemann, 2nd Row: Fiyinfolu Komolafe, Andrew Thomson, Jack O’Brien, Zachary Weigold, Lachlan Hislop Matthew Smalls, Peter Brownridge, Thomas Fenner, William Macdonald, 3rd Row: Oliver Fox, Oskars Lidums, Lucas DeGaris, Brandon Reynolds, Harrison Klenk, Lachlan Hislop Ben Coppell Teachers: Mr Adam Mason, Mr Andrew Newhouse Teachers: Mr Adam Mason, Mr Andrew Newhouse Absent: Hugo Chapman

Big Band 3 Big Band 4 2nd Row: Peter Skothos, Charles Keeves, Oliver Smart, Aedan Towie, 1st Row: Austin Swaffer, Joshua Fedele, Josh Lasscock, Thomas Searles, Axel Heinrich, Sebastian Walker, Mitchell Whiteman, Edward Tyson Jack Miller, Hamish Towers, Harry Worthley 1st Row: Oscar Chapple, Hugo Walker-Mizgalski, Alexander Nind, 2nd Row: Alexander Whait, Edward Tyson, Rory Rasmussen, Ryan Li, Edmund Black, Ethan Hayes, Fabio Frisan, Thomas Dodsworth, Jack Miller, Dinan Perera, Daniel McFarlane, John Maiello, Fabio Frisan Finn Carolan 3rd Row: Samuel Kneebone, Cormac O’Brien, Lachlan Woolley, 3rd Row: Eric Luksch, Dhwarakesh Rajaram, Lincoln Cerchez, Oscar Chapple, Ethan Brewerton, Jackson O’Leary, George Skothos, William Davies Sebastian Girardi, Alexander Nind Teachers: Mr Adam Mason, Mr Andrew Newhouse Teachers: Mr Andrew Newhouse, Mr Adam Mason

Princes Jazz Choir Junior Concert Band 1st Row: Fabio Frisan, George Skothos, Christopher O’Leary, Edmund Black 1st Row: Shae Olsson-Jones, Finn Carolan, Lloyd Rasmussen, Benjamin Webber, Mitch Parker, Jordan Gough, Harry Worthley, Archie Perks, Tarun Kamath, Mason Ross, Christo Psevdos 2nd Row: Rory Rasmussen, Krishna Moorthy, Connor Olsson-Jones, 2nd Row: Oscar Chapple, Tom Waters, Joshua Lasscock, Eric Luksch, Harrison Henbest, Dinan Ethan Hayes Perera, Daniel McFarlane, Christian Milograd, Dhwarakesh Rajaram, John Napier, Lachlan Martin Teacher: Mr Tasso Bouyessis 3rd Row: Jasper Antonas, Austin Swaffer, Joshua Fedele, James Walters, Adam Black, Oliver Smart, Orlando Southcott, Joshua Spiniello, Hugo Walker-Mizgalski, Oliver Nicholls, Absent: Jordan Pye Harrison Deed, Anthony Pham 4th Row: Edison West, Vasili Papageorgiou, Thomas Searles, Sebastian Girardi, Mitchell Miller, Rory Rasmussen, Patrick McGavin, Lachlan Dickens, 80 Lincoln Cerchez, Yianni Palyaris, Jack Miller Teacher: Mr Adam Mason, Mr Andrew Newhouse Absent: Seb Foster Senior School Arts improvement. They performed at a high level during the competition and this demonstrates that they are becoming a promising section for the future. It is also important to mention the challenges faced with several of the newer members of the band. Although at times they have struggled, these players have demonstrated a will to improve as individuals of the band. They promise to be great leaders for the band in upcoming years. The boys have been fortunate enough to be provided with Beginner Concert Band tremendous support from the music directors, particularly in 1st Row: Timothy Gibbons, Luke Stevens, Matthew O’Leary, Matthew Van Gaans, Will organising a special workshop with McAskill, Matthew Adams, Marco Pagliarulo, Henry Grey, William Swanson, Connor Stone, Adelaide University Wind Ensemble’s Philippe Scalzi conductor, Bob Hower. As a result of 2nd Row: Kyle Budai, Jake Hamood, Olufemi Komolafe, Henry Norton, Bradley Vince, this workshop, the band developed Marco D’Annunzio, James Williams, James Tye, Dion Karydis, Eric McCauley, Kalan Wright a better understanding of the 3rd Row: Caleb Thomas, Regan Nelson, Vasilis Michalakis, Hamish Newman, Jack Sullivan, personality behind the pieces. This Lucas Huxtable, Samuel Zadow, Henry Smart, Edward Henbest, Hamish Searles helped all members of the band Teachers: Mr Adam Mason and Mr Andrew Newhouse to become musically aware of each other’s playing, which in turn Absent: Johnathon McKay, Federico Fiorentino, Charlie Parker, Olin Watters, Hector Kerrison improved the quality of the sound. From the results of the ABODA the younger choristers. However, repertoire involved. This proved Competition, there is no doubt that the choir’s repertoire has expanded to be a very valuable experience, this band has plenty of potential to include some more pop and rock from which I’m sure all choristers to go further in 2016. Regardless songs such as “Some Nights” and benefited and it has paved the way of natural talent, the members’ “Pride” which are always favourites for future collaboration with these determination and effort proves to for the boys. This year, two boys schools and possibly others. Another be at a higher importance. Being have been awarded with five fantastic opportunity for the Princes part of this group is a privilege, not a year medals for their continuous Choir this year was singing in the right and most boys have respected commitment to the choir; Joshua feature film ‘A Month of Sundays’ their place in the band. Fedele and Christopher O’Leary. starring Anthony LaPaglia and Krishna Moorthy, our oldest Justine Clark. This raised the choir’s chorister, has been award a ten professionalism and performance Choir year medal this year which is quite skills. The calendar for both the Princes a rarity. I would personally like to Other significant performances Choir and the Jazz Choir in 2015 thank him for his dedication. has been completely full with many for both choirs this year include different events and experiences all For both the Princes Choir and the Strings & Choral Showcase, of which have developed our vocal Jazz Choir, 2015 has brought new performing for a Donate Life SA ability and performance skills. opportunities to demonstrate our event, the annual Old, Old boys ability and many of which have assembly and of course the Jazz Last year, the Princes Choir in involved collaboration with other Choir’s return to the ‘Generations particular saw a large increase schools and professionals. The Jazz in Jazz’ Festival in Mount Gambier in new choristers, from both Choir performed three songs at this earlier this year. preparatory and senior schools. year’s “All That Jazz”; always a big Overall, 2015 has seen many great This year these numbers have event on the school’s music calendar. performances and opportunities even increased further which has This included “Autumn Leaves”, for the choristers which would allowed us to develop into a stronger a song that we performed with never have been possible sounding choir. The school’s choir Wilderness School. now has a wide range of age groups, without the extensive support, meaning that we are one of the few A highlight for the Princes Choir patience and guidance of the all boy SATB choirs that can sing this year was performing, along Choirmaster, Mr Tasso Bouyessis more challenging repertoire because with Pembroke School, St Ignatius and our accompanist, Ms Macarena of. As always, the Princes Choir has College and St Mary’s College, the Zambrano. As always, I would like to maintained its level of classical Vivaldi’s Gloria concert at St Peter’s extend our appreciation and thanks repertoire including favourites “Ave Cathedral. This was a big focus for to them both on behalf of all the Verum” and “Benedictus”, helping the Princes Choir this year due to choristers this year. I would also to develop the vocal technique of the high level of difficulty of the like to congratulate all of the boys 81 Senior School Arts

for their time and extensive effort they have put into The strong success of the strings programme in 2015 developing their ability and for continuing their passion is due to the students’ hard work, dedication and love for singing. I’m sure that all these attributes will continue of music. The catalyst for all this to come together into next year where the choirs will enjoy an even more successfully is the PAC Strings Coordinator Mrs Erna successful year. Berberyan, who has expended time, effort and energy into making sure everything is not only running smoothly, but Connor Olsson-Jones also flourishing. There are always new things which Mrs Head of Choirs Berberyan is trying, and in doing this, she is continuously and tirelessly progressing the string programme to Strings Report even greater heights than before. It is because of this, 2015 has been a year of development and burgeoning that I express my gratitude and highest respect for Mrs success for the strings programme. Every member has Berberyan and her contributions to the successful and shown strong commitment towards the programme, expanding strings programme over the past years. performing at the highest standards, and learning more appreciation and enjoyment from music. Yu Le Kong-Lim Strings Captain The strings programme in PAC is one of many opportunities, with ensembles ranging from Vigoroso (the enthusiastic young future musicians) and Orpheus, to Sinfonia and Camerata string quartet. The wide range of musical genres played by the (to name, but a few: Baroque, Classical, jazz, film music, modern-Indian string quartet music) shows not only the versatility of strings and the musicians, but also the wide cultural exposure that is open to students in the strings programme. Throughout the year, PAC’s Sinfonia (the senior string ensemble) has had the pleasure and honour of collaborating with several schools in various workshops and concerts. One such highlight was the Classical Concert at the end of Term 2, featuring collaborations with St Peter’s Girls. Works covered in the concert included music ranging from Bach’s first movement Princes Choir from his ‘Double Violin’ Concerto, the second movement 1st Row: Shae Olsson-Jones, Regan Nelson, Bailey Lock, of Beethoven’s first symphony, and film music from Charlie Parker, Hugo Knight, Lucas Huxtable, James Walters, Gladiator by the award-winning Hans Zimmer and Lisa John Napier, Mason Hutchins, Austin Swaffer, Harrison Copping Gerrard. 2nd Row: Max Spiniello, Mitchell Miller, John Maiello, Oliver Eliseo, Another highlight was the “All That Jazz Concert” at the Krishna Moorthy, Connor Olsson-Jones, George Skothos, end of Term 3 at which we collaborated with Wilderness Edmund Black, Hugo Walker-Mizgalski, Will Pheasant School. We presented the slow and nostalgic Sunday Song 3rd Row: Thomas Laidlaw, Joshua Fedele, Fabio Frisan, by Randy Sabien and contrast this with the fast-paced James Basheer, Christopher O’Leary, Rory Rasmussen, Ethan Hayes, Ethan Hickman, Lachlan Day rock inspired Wood’s Bolero by the electronic violinist Mark Wood. Teacher: Mr Tasso Bouyessis Absent: Jordan Pye, Daniel McFarlane

Sinfonia Orpheus Strings & Vigoroso Strings 1st Row: Mitchell Whiteman, Yu Le Kong-Lim, Lachlan Hislop, 1st Row: Alex Hamood, Henry Grey, Marco Pagliarulo, Jung Jun Park, Shine Wang, Jackson Doley Carmine Piantedosi, Hamish Headland, Apollon Velonakis 2nd Row: Dinan Perera, Jin Hyung Ahn, Andrew Thomson, Cavin Yan, 2nd Row: Marc Ricciardello, Regan Nelson, Jackson Doley, Fabio Frisan Dinan Perera, Oliver Nicholls, Lachlan Wedd Teacher: Mrs Erna Berberyan (absent) Teacher: Mrs Erna Berberyan (absent) Absent: Cheng-Yu Wu, Ryan Li, David Wang, Seran Perera, Absent: Roshan Ediriweera, Kevin Yuanhang, Boasi Li Mihai Nadu 82 Senior School Drama

This year Prince Alfred College A Month of Sundays students have had the opportunity to participate in both the production of a feature film “A Month of Sundays” and in theatrical performances. The feature film “A Month of Sundays” starring Anthony LaPaglia and directed by Matthew Saville engaged many in our community for a day of filming here on our campus and was a rewarding opportunity for many of our boys. Director Matt Saville requested that the College provide students and parents to participate in one of the pivotal scenes of the film. A small group of boys were auditioned and undertook a featured role in the film. The talented Connor Olsson-Jones and Josh Sodeman were selected for speaking roles and performed superbly in an Thomas Dodsworth as Young Tommo exhausting day of filming. Zac Heim, Yu-Le Kong-Lim, Oliver Fox, Tom Fenner and Daniel Revesz coffee, and bad music; all the minor difficult for them to participate. participated as featured extras disasters, irritations, distractions, Connor Olsson-Jones and Alasdair and all gave a polished account and occasional victories that occur, McFarlane both to leading roles and of themselves. The school choir every day, to normal, ordinary performed admirably. people. And their children and loved ably led by Charlie Scaife were Most recently students have ones. supported by a well rehearsed presented a performance of “Private ensemble. The boys also had the chance Peaceful” and adaptation of A Month of Sundays is about to be part of the St Peter’s Girls Michael Morpurgo’s novel about the parents, children, regrets, schools, production of Calamity Jane. suffering caused by war. The cast mourning, grief, moments of joy, Although a number of boys featured some of the “rising stars” houses, homes, personal histories, expressed interest in the production, of dramatic performance here at love, fear of love, laziness, good competing commitments made it Prince Alfred College. 83 Senior School Drama

Alex and Will Economos continue to rise to the challenge of undertaking leading roles in our production and performed admirably in both the matinee performances (for our Year 8 students) and evening performances for the general public. Thomas Fenner, Fergus Teh and Connor Olsson-Jones provided some outstanding leadership as Directors. We would like to acknowledge the support of Ms Amanda Kimber, Mr Peter Sillet, Mr Nick Raimondo as well as the parents of the many boys and girls who need to be transported to and from rehearsals. Mike Steer Teaching and Learning Leader: MYP Governance Cast Luke Bardy Sarah Possingham Thomas Dodsworth Emma Bleby Ethan White Shunem Josiah Charlie Anderson Aditi Tamhankar Harrison Cerchez Sebastian Walker Technicians William Smart Max Batt Denny Han Fabio Frisan William Zhang Seth Gates Jon Lamb Joshua Lesicar Henry Hawkins Alex Economos Seb Desmazures Will Economos Alex Economos as Charlie Peaceful, Thomas Dodsworth as Young Tommo and Connor Olsson- Seth Gates as Big Joe Jones 84 Shades of Red

Shades Of Red 1st Row: Albert Rasheed, William Rudd, Cale Amos, Daniel Subramaniam, Rupert Johnston 2nd Row: Timothy Hobbs, Edward Hannemann, Oscar Ellery, Timothy Jolly Teacher: Mr Nick Iadanza Absent: Ms Melody Marshall

With another year comes another Year 12 students levels submitted a record number edition of the literary and visual of entries that flew in from all year journal, Shades of Red. Oscar Ellery levels. The quality had definitely been raised from years gone by. The year has been a successful Cale Amos one thanks to the hard working Tim Jolly After nine months, the beloved committee members comprised of journal was then released at a Year 12 and Year 11 students as well Edward Hannemann launch in the Piper Pavilion, with as two enthusiastic English teachers Tim Hobbs the wider Prince Alfred College as coordinators whose passion community invited to purchase and love for the journal motivated Shades of Red for 2015. Those the committee all throughout the Year 11 students who attended were fortunate process. Will Rudd enough to hear from a hand picked group of boys who recited their At the beginning of the year the Rupert Johnston poems, ranging from Years 5-12. committee met and considered The variety of poems was great this year’s theme, it was concluded Albert Rasheed with topics ranging from divorce that the motif of the humble paper Daniel Subramaniam and the heartache which is often aeroplane would be feature in this associated with it, to fast food, year’s journal. The paper aeroplane represents the places that art, poetry and and the ever gRowing popularity This year the committee was able photography can take you. This that it has in our society. There to collaborate to produce what theme was represented through was something for everyone. This is an impressive piece of literary the Shades of Red promotional also reflected the different forms and visual work. The committee video starring committee members that a poem can take on, which members consisted of: showing their ideas taking flight is a testament to the hard work as they go through the journey of that the boys have put in this year. Coordinators create exciting and personal literary Furthermore, the photographs pieces. The paper aeroplane was and artistic pieces from this year’s Mr Nick Iadanza flown all throughout the school and journal were exhibited, which also Mrs Melody Marshall was used as a motivation for the wowed the crowd. We were also students to let their creativity take lucky enough to have the man flight, in order to find inspiration in behind the design of the journal, old so many unexpected places. Inspired scholar and accomplished graphic by the paper aeroplane’s freedom to designer Henry Jarman, speak to fly, enthused students from all year the audience to share his insights 85 Shades of Red

on the process. It was a great day enjoyed by all and some copies are still available from Student Reception for $15. Shades of Red is one of many initiatives that Prince Alfred College has which makes it so well loved. In a life were boys are opening up about personal issues less and less, it has proved to be a great escape for many and we look forward to seeing the talent put on display next year. Rupert Johnston and Albert Rasheed Shades of Red Committee Members

Hamish McKenzie Adil Lathif

86 Arts Awards Jack de Vidas Prize Winners

Jack de Vidas Senior Winner 2015 Henry Cockington Year 12

Jack de Vidas Middle Winner 2015 Edmario Lesi Year 9

Ashton Seascape/ Landscape Winner 2015 Merrick Liao Year 11 87 Arts Awards Jack de Vidas Prize Winners

Jack de Vidas Senior Runner-up 2015 Daniel Revesz Year 10

Jack de Vidas Middle Joint Runner-up 2015 Lu Zhang Year 7

Jack de Vidas Middle Joint Runner-up 2015 Max Buggins Year 7

Ashton Seascape/ Landscape Runner-up 2015 Daniel Revesz Year 10 88 Year 12 Design

QUENTIN TARANTINO PRESENTS DREAM THEORY

Year 12 Design 2015

Student work from top:

Street furniture: Lorenz Cogno-Maglierii Wine label design: Bradley Griffiths Secluded getaway: Oscar Ellery Goolwa Visitor Centre: Visal Chorn Dream Theory movie poster: Ashley Gileses Hilton Hotel re-design: James Nicolson Bespoke lighting: William Sumner Water Polo branding: Samuel Jackson Oceania Surf Branding: Jack Bruce Hills Fresh Brewing: Ned Clark-Proud ORA Candle Company: Samuel Alexanderder Middle & Senior School Art

Christian Gasparin Year 7 Joshua Lesicar Year 7

Jo Bralic Year 11

Harry Tsakalos Year 10 Art Prize entry special commendation

Jacob Lucey Year 11 Art Prize entry special commendation

Will Smart Year 8 Art Prize entry special commendation

Malcolm Sim Year 11 Harry Hooper & Edward Downing Year 9 Art Prize entry special 90 commendation Middle & Senior School Art

Lu Zhang Year 7

Henry Cockington Year 12

Max Edwards Year 10 Art Prize entry commendation

Ethan Mons Year 11

Tate Crowley Year 9

Merrick Liao Year 11 Meshach Heinrich Year 7 Art Prize entry special commendation 91 Student Success Team Prince Alfred College has a range of strategies in place to promote healthy minds and positive mental health. These include: • Creating safe environments • Teaching social and emotional learning • Recognising the importance of families and connect with and support parents in their role • Build and reinforce students’ sense of identity and culture • Help students understand and believe they are unique and valued • Support students as they explore their gifts and potential and ensure students are known to staff • Equip students with the skills to learn and acquire knowledge across a broad range of areas • Foster students’ recognition and development of Princes values Harry Boyd, Will McKenzie, Cooper Morgan and Mrs Debbie Hulme and universal human values • Stimulate curiosity, questioning This year saw Damien Coats and ingenuity, fostering a spirit commence as the Special Education of discovery and enjoyment of Needs Coordinator as an integral learning part and Coordinator of the SST. • Provide awareness of Academic Coaching has broadened international perspectives and to offer further support with gifted respond to Australian contexts and talented boys, maintaining our and interests ‘open to all policy’. This sees the SST accessed by boys from Year 7 • Assist learners to develop to 12 with a broad range of needs independence Ollie Fox and Ms Sally Persian and abilities. Boys who are willing • Help those students who to receive coaching and strive to struggle with issues to find their improve are most welcome and will achieve success in the SST. voice Sally Persian, Angela Spitty and • Provide opportunities to access Deb Hulme provide professional counselling for any student’s and nurturing coaching that is issues exemplary and results in great development in the students they • Encourage students to develop coach. personally and spiritually It is increasingly recognised that Our teachers, Year Level James Price, Ms Angela Spitty and Coordinators, wellbeing and Liam Bishop as well as teaching academic skills, promoting students wellbeing is academic coaches and College As we approach the end of 2015 part of the core business of schools Chaplain actively support the we also celebrate the 3rd successful (Cahill et al, 2015). personal, emotional and spiritual development of students. Prince year of the Student Success Team Mental health refers to a state of (SST). These have been years filled Alfred College has a range of wellbeing in which a person can programs tailored to the specific with much joy and elation as we realise their own abilities, engage needs and development of the see the boys benefit from our ‘walk in learning, cope with the normal Princes Man. beside you’ mantra. The Academic stresses of life, and is able to make Coaching and Wellbeing Coaching a contribution to their community. Damien Coats are interrelated and the SST work Mental Health is a combination of Special Education Needs Coordinator closely to tailor make the support both positive feelings and positive Janine Tuffery for each student. functioning. Wellbeing Coordinator 92 Chess

Chess Intercol 2015

PAC Secondary Chess entered Nguyen’s robust playing resulted Chess Intercol 2015 the year with an excellent start in his perfect score throughout the 1st Row: Denny Han, Eddie Han (Captain), to the season having finished 3rd season, bolstering his team’s overall Joel Lee (Vice-Captain), Preshaan Thavarajah in the Australian Schools Teams result. In the Division 3 competition, 2nd Row: Peter Gregoric, Max Batt, Chess Championships held during PAC RED also finished strongly in Yu Le Kong-Lim, Jason Huynh (Vice-Captain), December of 2014. Overall, PAC 3rd place from ten teams entered. Terence Ang completed another excellent year, PAC won the Secondary 3rd Row: Caleb Barns, Axel Heinrich, recording impressive wins in the Champion School Shield for the Qi Le Kong-Lim, Aaron Hammat Secondary Interschool Divisions sixth consecutive year, ahead of Director of Chess: Mr Peter Serwan 1 and 2 along with a creditable Glenunga IHS and St Peter’s College. Coach: Mr Richard Thorne 3rd place in Division 3. Five teams were entered in the Secondary Denny Han was the winner of Interschool Competition: two in the U21 City of Adelaide Junior Division 1, two in Division 2 and Championships along with Preshaan one in Division 3. Thavarajah who won the U13 Championship. PAC Red and White teams played superbly to finish 1st and 3rd in A pleasing number of boys St Peter’s College 9–1, repeating the Division 1 competition. The competed in the South Australian last year’s result, inflicting another RED team consisted of Eddie Han, Junior Championships held during awesome display of superior fire- Qi Le Kong-Lim, Peter Gregoric, the July holidays. Qi Le Kong-Lim power. Denny Han, Jason Huynh and Joel won the U18 with Peter Gregoric, Eddie Han is to be congratulated Lee and the White team consisted runner-up, Denny Han won the on being a superb role model as of Caleb Barns, Terence Ang, Aaron U16 and 12 year-old Preshaan Captain of Chess, through his Hammat, Yu Le Kong-Lim and Axel Thavarajah the U14 titles. dedication and fighting spirit as Heinrich. Peter Gregoric and Axel The Senior School Championship a chess player. Special thanks Heinrich must be congratulated for was won by Peter Gregoric and the must go to Mr Richard Thorne their perfect score during the past Middle School Championship by who generously gave his time season. Denny Han. and expertise to coach the senior PAC RED finished 1st in the Division school Chess boys. His immense Senior School House chess was won 2 competition ahead of Glenunga enthusiasm, passion and love for by Cotton, followed by Watsford, IHS with PAC Gold finishing the game have been invigorating Taylor and finally, Waterhouse. strongly in 3rd place from 26 teams driving force for all involved. entered. Outstanding results were PAC won the annual intercollegiate Peter Serwan achieved by William Zhang and Tri Chess match convincingly defeating Director of Chess 93 Debating & Library

Senior Year 10 Debating defeating other strong teams with their debating skills. The Blue Team The team took an egalitarian Debating consisted of Thomas Johnson, Blake approach to competition this year Lindner and Lachlan Hislop and all The Senior Debating team was with eleven debaters rotating across mainly represented by Year 11s this two teams; regularly mixing novices came to meetings with excellent year given the busy study schedule with experts. The result was that ideas and well-researched topics. of our Year 12s. Nonetheless, neither team made the finals yet They went through the rounds with our team performed admirably, the learning curve for all was strong. great success but in the end they often against more experienced Many of the novices competed in the could not defeat PAC’s Green Team teams. As Captain, Yu Le Kong- final round, the new and extremely in the Quarter Finals. Lim provided strong leadership, challenging “Short-Preparation” The Green Team, consisting of organised team members effectively mode. In doing so they were able to Sparsh Tiwari, Seran Perera, Yash and gave detailed feedback and challenge highly experienced teams Giri and Elias Raptis, had decided to encouragement post-debate. We from other schools, a great indicator go as far as possible and attended made a strong showing through to how far the whole group had our regular debating meetings with the season, winning all preliminary progressed and developed through enthusiasm and focus. The Green debates to comfortably qualify for such a collaborative approach to Team won numerous speaking the finals. As PAC debating regulars, competition this year. As a result awards along the way and it was Chris O’Leary, Aedan Towie, Tim we have a large pool of Year 10 talent heading toward their Senior evident that they were a team to Hobbs and Jack O’Brien continued Debating years. contend with. The four boys made to perform at a high level. Likewise their way through the debating Leon Kasperski has done well to Peter Mourtzios is to be commended rounds with calmness, dignity integrate himself into the team for his all-round leadership and a and an attitude of confidence (and the college more generally) number of “best-speaker” awards and humility. It is no surprise that in his first year at Princes. Moving were secured, with Patrick Gayen they made it to the Grand Final, into the finals, there was the added being the most consistent performer which took place in the House of challenge of short preparation across the season. Assembly Chamber, Parliament debates, meaning that topics were House. Unfortunately they were only released 90 minutes prior to Year 9 Debating second best on this occasion but the debate. Despite providing some This year has been a good year for dedication, motivation and hard strong arguments, the opposing the Year 9 team. They made it to the work were all evident in their team was able to better us in the quarter finals in the 4th spot before performance. semi-finals as we argued against the being defeated by Rostrevor by 0.4 use of nuclear power in Australia. points. Debating is indeed a very With a strong and cohesive team beneficial skill to have, and teaches Year 7 Debating moving forward, we will have a you the skill of public speaking and Six enthusiastic Year 7 boys formed formidable team for next year. thinking on your feet. In a debate, the PAC 6/7 Blue Debating squad perhaps one of the most important in 2015. All were experienced skills is rebuttal, being able to speakers, very highly motivated shut down the opposition team’s and worked beautifully together arguments, and the team developed to ensure the best outcomes for these skills throughout the year. every performance. They debated Indeed, all the debaters improved five topics in the minor round on their general skills during the course a variety of cases including “That of this season. Debating might not Santa should slim down” and “That be the most active of sports, but it corporal punishment should be is still fun! reintroduced in school”. Year 8 Debating The team won all five of the minor round debates, thus receiving the This year, three Year 8 teams represented Prince Alfred College: maximum possible points for the the Red Team, the Blue Team and season. This glory was enhanced Senior School Debating the Green Team. when we learned that we earned 1st Row: Mingrang Li, Peter Mourtzios, the best winning percentage. Yu Le Kong-Lim, James Luke, The Red Team consisted of Thus we moved into first place Sebastian Walker, Christopher O’Leary Joshua Perks, Romeo Nguyen and for the South Australian Debating 2nd Row: Aedan Towie, Qi Le Kong-Lim, David Wang. Most of them had Competition at this year level! Truly William Dodsworth, Harrison Cal, never debated before and they a squad of champions! Thank you Kurt Bierlein learned valuable skills. They faced particularly to Preshaan Thavarajah 3rd Row: Zachary Mizgalski, experienced teams with courage. Timothy Hobbs, Jack O’Brien, for exemplary leadership and Lachlan Harkness Both the Blue Team and Green Team commitment and to Ms. Hunt for Coach: Mr Mark Wilde hoped for a successful season of her invaluable support throughout debating, and both achieved this, the season. 94 Debating & Library

Over the past few years, libraries built on innovative and creative learning about slam poetry from a have become much more than a activities that would stimulate the published award winning poet and place to borrow books. They have boy’s imagination and provided slam champion Emilie Zoey Baker evolved as a place where people opportunities to include the wider or EZB as she is known. EZB has come to sit and read, listen to school community such as our art performed her poetry all around the music, undertake research and most display and whole school Light world and is a state coordinator for importantly socialise and connect. Horse Assembly. the Australian Poetry Slam. Here at Prince Alfred College that is The culmination of our ANZAC exactly what our two libraries have program was the visit by the Book Week 2015 become — a place of community Barossa Light Horse Historical This year the boys had the activity and connection. Association. opportunity to hear from a number of guest speakers who spoke about New look for the This was an extremely emotional event for the entire school topics relating to some of the Frederic Chapple Library community including families. shortlisted books. These speakers included a zoo keeper talking about The Frederic Chapple Library The day commenced with a emus, a nun from the order of the commenced 2015 with a new commemoration on the front oval Sisters of Saint Joseph of the Sacred look. During the last term of 2014 involving 20 students who had Heart, a Pug dog breeder and a students were able to try out a recently returned from touring the serving member of our defence range of new furniture and were great battlefields of World War force. given the opportunity to vote One and honouring old scholar for their favourite pieces. To the Hugo Throssell the only member Once again Years R-6 watched a live surprise of students the selected of the Australian Light Horse to be performance “Shine A Light!” from pieces were deliver prior to the awarded the Victoria Cross. Perform Educational Musicals who commencement of the 2015 school This program was entered into visit us each year. On Friday the year. The library now boasts a the Department of Veteran Affairs Preparatory Gym came to life when comfortable community lounge ANZAC Day Schools Award and the entire Preparatory cohort came area. was awarded a Highly Commended dressed as their favourite storybook Certificate which was presented by character. The annual Book Week James Roy — Author in the Hon Cory Bernardi on behalf Parade was compared by Year 12 of Mister for Veteran’s Affairs in student and former member of the residence 2015 September 2015. Library Advisory Group, Andy Nyngan. During Week 6 of Term 1, Prince Alfred College and Wilderness National Reconciliation Junior Book Club School were honoured to have NSW The Preparatory Library started a author James Roy as our author Week book club this year and with a core in residence. James was kept busy During Term 2 the Preparatory group of six boys is proving to be speaking to classes during the day Library programming focus was on a successful lunchtime activity. and even managed to fit in an Indigenous culture. Highlights were The boys meet Mrs Green a lunch evening session with our middle a visit by ex PAC parent Pilawuk each Wednesday and share their school boarders. White who spoke to several classes latest reads. The highlight of the about her experiences of gRowing year was an excursion to St Peter’s Spirit of ANZAC up as part of the stolen generation. Girls to hear well known author Phil The programs concluded during During Term 1, the Library team Cummings talk about his books on National Reconciliation Week with a focussed on delivering an eight 9 June. dance performance by Ngarrindjeri week program of activities and Elder Major Sumner from the lower experiences to the students in Murray River. A group of senior boys Library Advisory Group Reception to Year 6 around the teamed up with the junior boys to Once again the Library has a First World War and the landing at entertain the audience with a very group of dedicated students led by Gallipoli. interesting version of shake-a-leg. Library Captain Hrishikesh Rajaram The aim of the program was to who have provided advice and support students learning and Poetry Slam winner leadership on library services. They knowledge of a national and have also assisted with shelving at world event, including a deeper Emilie Zoey Baker the Preparatory Library every day understanding of how the ANZAC On 28 May our Middle School during lunch acting as mentors to spirit was born. The program was students had the pleasure of our younger boys. 95 Public Speaking

Combining their passion for Public Speaking with poetry, a third strong contingent of young Princes Men also chose to enter this year’s IPSHA Poetry Recitals Interschool Competition, held at Mercedes College on September 2nd. PAC was well represented, with students from Years 4, 5, 6 and 7 all competing, including: Jake Hamood (Year 4), Austin Swaffer (Year 6), third place recipient Hugo Walker Mizgalski (Year 5) and Ethan Hayes (Year 7) who won 1st Place for his powerful recitals. Opportunities for Older Boys In keeping with our college’s Kings Speech emphasis on the concepts of 1st Row: Bailey Lock, Jayden Selvanayagam, Vasili Papageorgiou, Dylan Holland, ‘compassion’ and ‘international Alexander Henchliffe, Thomas Searles, Austin Swaffer, Harry Worthley mindedness’, PAC again offered 2nd Row: Preshaan Thavarajah, Yash Giri, Zachary Heim, Jack O’Brien, Peter Mourtzios, Middle and Senior students Dinan Perera, Sparsh Tiwari opportunities to participate in 3rd Row: John Maiello, Anthony Rositano, Max Kirkby, Seran Perera, Yu Le Kong-Lim, events run by the UN Youth SA. The Jungho Han first of these events was the UN Teachers: Mr Mark Bailey and Mrs Sue Gerschwitz Youth SA Conference, held in March, in which six PAC boys from Years 10 and 11 chose to join over 100 other like-minded students for a weekend of training workshops and debates Rising Stars: Preparatory & Middle over issues relating to indigenous rights and reconciliation. In June, This year’s Public Speaking season another six PAC students from Years began in March, with students 10 to 12, also went on to compete from Years 5 to 7 competing in the in the Evatt Trophy Competition, IPSHA Junior Orator Competition. debating global issues in a mock Winners from the preliminary UN Security Council against other rounds who progressed to the students from around the Adelaide Semi-Finals included Joshua Fedele region. (Year 5), Bailey Lock (Year 6) and Ethan Hayes (Year 7). All three Perhaps the largest and most boys made PAC proud, representing esteemed competition on our Public the college among 25 other Speaking calendar is the Rostrum students from a range of Adelaide Voice of Youth competition. In May this year, five boys from PAC independent schools, with Bailey represented our school in a field of Lock and Ethan Hayes both making King’s Speech well over 100 students from around it through to the Grand Final, in 2nd Row: Thomas Searles, Dylan Holland, South Australia, including Denny which they placed second and third Dinan Perera, Alexander Henchliffe, Vasili Han, Eddie Han, Jordan Lesicar, Elias respectively. Papageorgiou Raptis and Sparsh Tiwari. Whilst the 1st Row: Bailey Lock, Austin Swaffer, The 2015 PAC Lodge Short Talk competition was tough, all boys Jayden Selvanayagam, Harry Worthley Competition, held on 13 August, again spoke very well, with Eddie Teacher: Mrs Sue Gerschwitz presented another opportunity for Han and Jordan Lesicar both making our younger speakers to deliver it through to the Semi-Finals. their speeches (one prepared Another highlight this year was Public Speaking and one impromptu) to a panel the performance of our College from Preps to Prefects of judges from the PAC Lodge. Captain, Tim Hobbs, who took Competitors included Year 6 time away from his many Year 2015 has been yet another very students Bailey Lock, Mitch Parker, 12 commitments to compete in busy year for Public Speaking Dinan Perera and Alexander this year’s Plain English Speaking students, with many opportunities Henchliffe, as well as Ethan Hayes Award. Having already won last for Preparatory, Middle and Senior from Year 7. The winner of this year’s King’s Speech competition, students to hone their skills, competition for 2015 was Ethan Tim again proved that he is among practise and compete in both Hayes, with Dinan Perera as Runner the best speakers in the state by internal and external competitions. Up. making it through to the final six 96 Public Speaking

Senior School boys rally to support Eddie Han

Middle School Division: • Lionel Logue Award: Max Kirkby • Runner up: Ethan Hayes Senior School Division: • Lionel Logue Award: Eddie Han • Runner up: Jordan Lesicar Eddie Han and Jordan Lesicar Once again, a debt of gratitude must be paid to the Rostrum organisation, who continue to competitors in the State Finals of support Public Speaking at PAC this competition. by supplying adjudicators for our The King’s Speech Competition King’s Speech Competition, helping to train our students and for Bailey Lock and Alex Henchliffe The level of competitiveness in the their ongoing patronage of Public 2015 King’s Speech Competition Speaking through events such as was particularly fierce this year, the Voice of Youth. with 26 Princes Men from Years 6 to 12 again competing for the Lionel Mark Bailey Senior English Teacher Logue Award within their respective Public Speaking Coordinator sub-school divisions. After a total of 52 speeches, with topics ranging from video games and mobile phones, to issues such as taxation inequities and asylum seekers, winners and runner-ups from this year’s King’s Speech Competition, held on 25 May, were as follows: Preparatory School Division: • Lionel Logue Award: Bailey Lock Ethan Hayes and Max Kirkby • Runner up: Alex Henchliffe 97 Director of Co-curricular Summer Honours Colours

Troy McKinnon Director of Co-curricular

It was T.S.Eliot that said, “Only those who risk going too far can Honours Colours possibly find out how far one can go” and going by the width and Citations Summer depth of programs run at Princes in 2015, we are certainly living by this Kane Grant: Rowing mantra. Kane Grant was appointed Vice- Across a raft of activities we Captain of Boats in 2014, a position have witnessed significant levels Summer Awards awarded to him as a result of his of engagement by our boys enthusiasm and commitment to and staff. Involvement in sport Badminton Rowing at Prince Alfred College. and co-curricular activity is an Sean Meredith He has represented the Boat Shed indelible part of being a member Jack O’Brien well and has shared his obvious of the Princes community and by Jason Huynh enjoyment and motivation for the extension, this only further adds to Hugo Chapman sport with his teammates at all the rich fabric of the College. Cricket times. From early engagement programs Ben Price Kane was a member of both the in the Preparatory School right Will Daniel 2014 and 2015 1st VIII. Kane’s through to our Firsts teams we aim Joel Thiele performance at training, both on to cater for and develop all boys. Rowing and off the water, was second This serves a dual purpose as it Angus Juers to none and he has been a provides both the competence and Sidney Heitman motivational leader for the Boat confidence for boys to connect with Shed. He has maintained 1st the world in many ways; physical, Swimming position in the overall rankings all social, emotional and cognitive. Spencer Ng season. His attitude to training is Bailey Stubing excellent and his consistency is a Key events in the College calendar Tom Nicholls trademark in all that he undertakes. have included, of course, both the summer and winter Intercollegiate Tennis In February this year, Kane trialed series that saw us pit ourselves Lliam Bishop for and gained selection in the against our friends and rivals, St Jonathan Babich South Australian Youth VIII, which Peter’s College. On top of this we Sam May competed at the 2015 Kings Cup have witnessed countless occasions Joonky Nah Regatta held in Sydney in March. for our boys to compete, both Ethan Lawson Kane also trialed and gained internally in the House Athletics Will Macdonald selection in the South Australian and Swimming competitions, and Zac Mizgalski Junior Selection squad in April. Kane externally in countless events Water Polo has since been offered a training against opposition from other Harrison Crawford agreement with the SASI Rowing schools. On occasion we have had Jack Mills program which will no doubt assist the pleasure of seeing our boys Kosta Mavropoulos him to further develop in the sport. extend themselves even further into Fox Crowley Kane’s determination and state and national competition. Rupert Johnston persistence in getting the job done I would like to pay particular thanks Hamish McKenzie make him a worthy role model. He to the vast network of staff, old works positively as a team member scholars and parents who, week in Summer Colours and possesses the ability to and week out, provide guidance, Rowing motivate and inspire enthusiasm in others. Kane has played an integral leadership and support for our Kane Grant programs and the boys who pull on part in helping his Boat Club place a ‘the mighty Red’. This is a strong Water Polo close second in the 2015 Rowing SA and proud community and I know Tim Jolly School Boy Premiership. the boys are very thankful. Swimming Bailey Stubing Above all, the co curricular program Tom Nicholls is inclusive, engaging and a great Spencer Ng way for boys to connect with the wider community. Troy McKinnon 98 Director of Co-curricular Director of Co-curricular Summer Honours Colours

Connor Kioussis: Tim Jolly: Water Polo Playing at a club level from a young age, Sam quickly caught the eye As a Boarding student Tim became Swimming of development coaches and was interested win Water Polo in the Connor was awarded Honours quickly introduced to Water Polo Middle School with a relatively Colours and Swimmer of the Year at a state and national level. Since limited background in the sport or in 2014 and has since achieved 2010 he has made every state with swimming. Through personal further personal and team success team for Water Polo competing commitment and discipline Tim in Swimming with PAC and with his all over Australia in Under 14, 16 worked to improve his Swimming Swimming commitments outside of and 18 competitions. He has been speed and agility. Tim dedicated school. awarded best and fairest player for countless hours to using the red Tritons and has also won several Along with two long standing centre pool facilities to improve his school Water Polo awards including school records, Connor managed fitness and his swimming. to break a thirteen year standing Colours here at Princes. His return to Water Polo in the record for the school at the SSSSA In 2012 Sam was selected to senior school saw all coaches A-Grade Championships in the 50m be a part of the SASI Water impressed with his performance Backstroke with a time of 30.02 Polo performance development and improvement, earning him seconds. As well as being named program, which complemented intermediate selection in Open Year level Champion (Year 9) he his considerable commitments at teams in Year 10. In Year 11 Tim successfully won the “Champion school, club and state level. Through of Champions” race (25.83 sec) for began playing club Water Polo for Tritons in the State league hard work and commitment Sam 50m Freestyle and almost broke the used his SASI experience to gain all-time school record. competition where he was a part of the winning U17 team in the State selection in 2014 in the Fyfe Connor has always enjoyed being Championships and runner up in Adelaide Jets Men’s team. This is our involved in the PAC swim team, the Open B men’s championships. state team, which competes, in a and has shown commitment and At the same time Tim was invited National competition. dedication in the weekly mini- to train in the U16 Development Sam has had to balance this meets. Connor was an important Squad for the State Team, the commitment to the Fyfe Jets with part of the School Team Relay Adelaide Jets. This culminated in Championships, winning the shield schoolwork and club and school his selection in the team where the for all boys’ teams. Connor was water polo. This has involved very Jets came 11 out of 24 teams at the particularly excited to play a role in early starts to each day, at 4.30am National Championships in Hobart. our second successive Intercol win and includes evening training. This in Swimming. Following his success at club and dedication comes with sacrifice, state level, Tim trialled for the High mostly towards sleep! But Sam Connor has represented PAC as Performance Program with the has shown self-discipline and a State representative at the South Australian Institute of Sport, commitment to allow him to National School Championships in which culminated in his acceptance achieve his goals. Melbourne last year where he made 5 finals. He has made qualifying into the SASI program in late 2104. Sam has served his school as a times for the Pacific School Games Tim now plays A grade men’s for committed Captain of Water Polo later this year. Tritons and is a current member of and has influenced our up and the State U18 Water Polo team. coming juniors as they strive to Currently Connor is a member imitate his power and impact in the of the Swimming SA State Within a school setting Tim has water. Development Squad, which requires shown dedication to water polo, a minimum of two National Age has led by example with his training times, whereby he qualified for four. dedication and sportsmanship and Joshua Cameron: Connor competed at the Australian has provided a lasting legacy for Swimming Age Championships in Sydney in junior players who have learnt that April where he swam against the by perseverance and self-belief you Joshua Cameron has competed best swimmers in Australia. He can achieve excellence. for the Prince Alfred College Swim achieved Personal Best times in all Team since he was a Year 7. In that of his events while improving his Sam Jackson: Water Polo time he has been an extremely Australian ranking. He also qualified strong competitor and represented Since 2010, Sam has been an the school with great distinction. for his first National Age final for integral member of our school the 100m freestyle with a time Water Polo program. Having played This year Josh was elected Vice of 55:59 seconds, improving his in 5 Water Polo Intercols, Sam has Captain and assisted with the overall ranking from 18th to 9th in been instrumental in leading our leadership of the swim team along Australia. attack with his powerful play as with Captain Bailey Stubing. Joshua As it stands Connor is the current a centre forward. He has scored finished third in the Champion SA Short Course State Champion in the most goals of any PAC Water of Champions race at the school the 50 and 100 Butterfly and the 50 Polo player and remains the most Swimming carnival this year as well backstroke and in Long Course, he is decorated player within the school as being crowned Year 10 Swimming the 50 Butterfly State Champion. program. Champion. 99 Director of Co-curricular Summer Honours Colours

At the SSSSA A Grade Swimming Outside of school Swimming He also raced in the OPEN age Championships Josh was a very Joshua is member of the Burnside group for the 400m Individual important member of the team Swimming Club where he trains Medley and placed second. winning his strongest events the most mornings and nights. Joshua has been selected to U/16 50m Breastroke and Freestyle. At the recent South Australian State represent South Australia at the He was also part of the U/16 Championships held at Marion last two Secondary School Sport Freestyle Relay team, which broke Aquatic Centre, Joshua competed in Championships and is hopeful the state record by over a second. the 15 Year Age Group and medalled of being selected a third time His efforts at the Intercol meet in four events: when the final team for 2015 is in April were a major contributor announced in coming months. GOLD in 50 metre Breaststroke to the teams overall success and Troy McKinnon ultimate victory on the day. SILVER in the 50m Butterfly and Director of Co-curricular 400 m Individual Medley BRONZE in the 200m Breastroke

Badminton Open A Badminton Open B 2nd Row: Yangtian Yan, Hugo Chapman, Jack O’Brien Cormac O’Brien, Malcolm Sim, Andy Chen, Edison Yang, 1st Row: Jason Huynh, Yuxing Zhang, Ze Ming Xu, Sean Meredith Aaron Hammat 1st Row: Cormac O’Brien, Malcolm Sim, Andy Chen, Guanlin Yang, Aaron Hammat, Coaches: Mr Ken Watson Absent: Tom Shuen, Merrick Liao, Andrew Oakley-Conlon

Badminton Open C Badminton 7/8/9 1st Row: Yufei Wu, Hugh Gramp, David Liu, Hanyang Dong, 1st Row: Samuel Kneebone, William Zhang, Sam Eriksson, Wing Long Mau Shine Wang, Thomas Dodsworth 2nd Row: Declan Zeibarts, Jiaxuan Yan, Fengyu Li, Min-Seok Jang

100 Summer Sport

Badminton in the singles. All the boys are to be significantly making each game congratulated on their great team more enjoyable to watch. The number of boys playing spirit and good sportsmanship. Badminton continued to grow this As a team the boys played year, with the addition of many new Thank you to all of the coaches outstandingly well losing only one faces across all of the teams. team managers who worked hard to game in Term 1 and beginning the support and encourage their teams final term on a positive note as well. Captain Hugo Chapman led the over the season. Open A team in some strong The entire team is to be commended performances early in the season. Sally Persian on the way they go about playing Unfortunately, cancellations due Badminton Coordinator the game and putting so much effort to heat hampered the Intercol into improving their skills. preparation for the team, especially Cricket Coaches: Jake Pitt and Nesha for the newer members who had The 2015 season began with Sathurayar limited experience on court. We weather influencing all teams and it fought hard on the night but went wasn’t until Week 5 that the season In Term 1 the Year 7 team managed down 12-0 to a quality St Peter’s was underway for most teams. With wins against St Ignatius and College team. Coach Lionel Seah is 17 teams across the College there Westminster before losing their positive that, with further training, were many boys eager to make the respective Intercol. Term 4 saw an Princes will come back harder and most of the opportunities ahead of initial loss to a very strong Sacred stronger next season. them. Heart College and the selection of SAPSASA representatives Sam The Year’s 7/8/9 Badminton team Each weekend 200 boys have the Burgess, Solomon Musster, Jaxon had an enjoyable term of Badminton. opportunity to play competitive Dell’Oro and Jack Wheare. Whilst the boys suffered some heavy Cricket from Year 4 to Year 12, every defeats against quality opposition, boy trains and plays with support Old scholars continue to assist they also enjoyed some success from coaches to allow each boy to with Simon Brown and Will with good wins over Cardijn and identify, develop and work towards Swale, ensuring there is plenty of Scotch College. Development Coach the fulfillment of their Cricketing enthusiasm and energy at training. Kevin Khaw worked alongside Hugo dreams. Chapman to mentor the boys and The Year 8 boys continue to build Support from Specialist Coaches to help develop their skills and was a strong sense of team and have in Mark Cosgrove, Peter Sleep, impressed with their enthusiasm and many talented Cricketers amongst Mark Harrity, John Palmer and desire to improve. them. Jack Read scored 97 in Term 1 Richard Adam provide the boys whilst Harrison Chandler scored 87 The Open B team continued to with exposure to role models and in Term 4. Thomas Worthley, Liam develop strongly during the season. expertise across all skill sets for Greber, Scott Madden, Ross Porter Every boy tried his hardest through the boys to access and learn from all continue to perform consistently approaching each match in a throughout the season. and show great promise for the thoroughly sportsmanlike manner. To introduce our youngest boys future. Old Scholar Sam Knight During the season we experienced to the fun and enjoyment Cricket coaches the Year 8 boys and provides some strong wins and some close provides and to develop their skills variety and initiative for the boys losses, but the highlight was a very to enjoy the game In2Cricket and each week. tight match against Pembroke that T20 Blast programs have been went right down to the last set. At A strong group of Year 9 boys introduced in Term 4. Each Monday the end of the day both teams had continue to progress and perform afternoon 75 boys enjoy developing won 6 matches, and 14 sets, but we consistently each weekend. A their skills with the support of SACA conceded victory to Pembroke who number have joined sessions with staff and current First XI players won 515 points to PAC 506. the First XI to challenge and support who share their passion for the them as they develop their games. The PAC Open C teams contained game with our First XI players of the Throughout the year promising mainly new players, particularly future. performances by Stephen Ottanelli, new international students, whose Throughout the Preparatory School Jasper Darley, Max Kirkby, Angas skills developed considerably over each Friday afternoon and Saturday Marshall and Asis Anand provide for the playing season. Despite a high mornings boys have the opportunity great optimism from this group of turnover of players at the beginning to play with their mates and boys. of the season, the boys remained develop their skills against spirited enthusiastic and were always willing The Year 10 squad has provided 11 opposition. to go above and beyond to support players to the First XI squad in Term their team-mates. After some 4. After an excellent Term 1 under early losses and lessons learned, Cricket 6/7B3 PAC2 the guidance of Andrew MacGregor everything came together well in the In Year 6 the boys have enjoyed the boys have shown the skill and final game against St Peter’s College an amazing season of Cricket. At enthusiasm to be part of the senior where the C1 team managed an 8 to every game the boys have displayed teams. Hamish Porter, Lucas Froude, 4 matches win from a fantastic team exceptional sportsmanship, Jack Bennetts, Sam Vivian, Charlie effort. Particularly close wins were encouraging each other as well Hay, James Cleggett have already achieved by Lawrence Ni and Ivan as the opposition. The skill levels progressed to the First XI and Kwok in the doubles and Wing Mau of all the players have improved performed well. 101 Summer Sport

Cricket 1st XI Cricket 2nd XI 1st Row: Benjamin Price, Lucas Froude, James Nicolson, 1st Row: Nicholas Terp, Nicholas Gregurke, Henry Cockington Joel Thiele, William Daniel, Hamish Latchford, Harrison Ford, (Capt), Oscar Ellery, Matthew Georgiadis Alasdair McFarlane 2nd Row: Riley Blackwell, James Nicolson, William Hudson, 2nd Row: Samuel Alexander, Nicholas Gregurke, Dylan Mosey, Joshua Smithson, Joshua Clarke, Thomas Fisher Cooper Thompson, Oscar Ellery, Hamish Nitschke, Sebastian Porter 3rd Row: Alasdair McFarlane, William Longmire, Alexander Glover, Teacher: Mr Russell Thompson Daniel Subramaniam, Jayden Subramaniam Teacher: Mr Gary Jenkinson

Cricket 3rd & 4th XI Cricket 5th XI 1st Row: Liam Vivian, Alexander Andrae, Alexander Mitchell, 1st Row: Rupert Johnston, Ben Jeffries, Charlie Scaife, Bradley Griffiths, Sam Vivian Hamish Watson, Jacob Prest. 2nd Row: Bryce Chapman, William Longmire, Harrison Pretlove, 2nd Row: Albert Rasheed, George Murdoch, Harrison Hannaford, Jack Bruce, Ethan Smith, Thomas Christensen Sebastian Murdoch, Edward Collison. 3rd Row: Jacob Pedler, Alexander Glover, Braiden Ousey, Bailey Stubing, Lachlan Wilsdon

Cricket 10A Cricket 10B 1st Row: Tom Broad, Campbell Porter, Hamish Porter, 1st Row: Anthony Rositano, Alexander McKenzie, Zachary Bailey, James Cleggett, Harry Hockney, Samuel Vivian Kade Ackland, Tom Fulcher 2nd Row: Rory Husler, Hugo Barry, Joshua Greber, Cole Gerloff, 2nd Row: Harrison Lee, Andrew Liebelt, Charlie Hay, Jordan Bailey Jacob Pedler Coach: Mr Ben Andary Teacher: Mr Andrew MacGregor Absent: Jack Emmett, William Padbury Absent: William Linke 102 Summer Sport

Cricket from Melbourne, Launceston and Intercollegiate Cricket Brisbane. In a highly successful tour The Second XI participates in the the team was undefeated across the The First XI Cricket team First XI competition in an effort five games played with Joel Thiele participated in the 139th to provide the senior boys with an highlighting the tour with 155no intercollegiate match, held this appropriate challenge each week to against Geelong Grammar in the final year at St Peter’s. With magnificent develop their skills and to challenge game. The boys’ trip was highlighted weather and conditions for Cricket for First XI selection. Throughout by supporting Old Scholar Kelvin there was excellent support across the 2014/15 season the team Smith in his debut Strikers game in the duration of the match for both gained excellent wins against Scotch the Big Bash at Etihad Stadium. and Westminster First XI teams colleges. Term 1 began with a visit by and under the guidance of Gary The match had many ebbs and flows Jenkinson enjoy the challenge each Caulfield Grammar in which Hamish with both teams gaining ascendency weekend. Latchford performed well with the bat. The early weeks of Term 1 were at different stages only to have the A new initiative was introduced heavily influenced by inclement opposition to show determination during Term 1 to celebrate the weather and a number of games and fight back into the game. Cricket Intercollegiate matches were reduced and played in the After winning the toss and bowling with St Peter’s’ an Intercol Medal morning out of the heat of the was presented to the Most Valuable day. Losses against Pembroke and PAC took early wicket to have Saints Player. The recipients are listed Rostrevor in the shortened forms 5/35 in the first session. below. were disappointing although Joel A strong 6th wicket partnership Thiele and Hamish Nitschke put Year 6 Red Alex Henchliffe of 98 saw Saints finish their first together a century partnership Year 6 White Harry Worthley innings at 158. Joel Thiele 4 wickets, Year 6/7 B3 Lachlan Moore against Pembroke and were able to Seb Porter and Hamish Latchford 2 Year 6/7 A Jack Wheare almost win the game. wickets were the pick of the bowlers. Year 8 B Tom Arnold A visit by a touring Indian Year 8 A Harry Chandler Schoolboys side hosted at PAC was At 4/2 PAC were on the back foot Year 9 B Edward Downing an excellent opportunity for the early with some good bowling and Year 9 A Max Kirkby boys to test themselves against nervous batting. We fought back Year 10 B Charlie Hay Cricket from the sub-continent. with a 50 partnership between Year 10 A Hugo Barry On the day, their spinners provided Hamish Latchford and Cooper 3rd X1 Bryce Chapman too great a challenge for our Thompson along with resilient 2nd X1 James Nicolson batsmen and the First XI were batting from the lower order of beaten, however it was an excellent The First XI season began with great experience for the team. Daniel, Price and Porter to be all enthusiasm in the T20 competition. out for 125 and with only a 33 run Wins against Immanuel, Westminster In an unusual fixture, the First XI deficit. and St Michaels saw the team reach played St Michaels in 50 over games the Messenger Bowl final against either side of the long weekend. Once again Saints took control being Adelaide High. Unfortunately Success was gained in both games 3/105 at tea on Day 2 and well in Adelaide High proved to be too with the team playing well to gain front only to have PAC take 5/40 strong on the night with the team wins although not without a scare. in the last session with inspired falling short with the bat after Seb Porter bowled very well taking bowling from Mosey and Thompson an excellent fielding and bowling 5 wickets and Hamish Nitschke along with support from Thiele performance. showed his skill in the first game with 40. In the second fixture Dylan and Daniel to be back in the game Throughout the term wins against Mosey made 49 and Will Daniel took leading into the rest day. Sacred Heart, St Michaels and 4 wickets. Westminster in which the team was Day 3 started with a wicket but able to win the inaugural “Fenner In the final game before the Intercol a 10th wicket partnership of Trophy” provided many highlights Sacred Heart proved too strong 50 left 272 for PAC to win the for the boys. Captain Joel Thiele led winning by 5 wickets although Joel game. At 2/105 and an excellent from the front with the bat; opening Thiele scored 38 and Dylan Mosey partnership between Mosey and bowlers Will Daniel along with Harry showed versatility to take 3 wickets. Thiele developing a crucial wicket Ford and spinner Ben Price bowled Most Valuable Player – Joel Thiele saw a consistent loss of wickets with great consistency and discipline RE Cresdee Bowling Award – culminating with PAC being to lead the way throughout the Will Daniel dismissed for 188 and an 80 run loss. term. N Dowie Batting Award – Joel Thiele 2015 began with a tour to T20 Player of the Series – The story of the game suggested Melbourne. Hosted at Geelong Harry Ford PAC had opportunities throughout Grammar the First XI squad enjoyed Malcolm Dawe Memorial Prize – the game but did not consolidate or four days of Cricket against teams Sam Alexander take these opportunities. 103 Summer Sport

Cricket 9A Cricket 9B 1st Row: Charlie Thompson, Charles Rasheed, Angas Marshall, 1st Row: Patrick England, William Southon, Riley Chapman, Jack Thomas, Emmet Wildman Hugh Ragenovich, Henri Jury, Luke D’Ortenzio, Patrick Johnson 2nd Row: Max Kirkby, Francis Drogemuller, Jack Heard, 2nd Row: Lincoln Halton, Charles Rasheed, Angus Lange, Stephen Ottanelli, William Cowling Declan Swart, Oscar Waterhouse, Willoughby Clarke Teacher: Mr Craig Smith Teacher: Mr Peter Williams

Cricket 8 Cricket 7A 1st Row: Lachlan Brazier, Charlie Keeves, Mikias Drogemuller, 1st Row: Joshua Garrels, Jack Thredgold, Preshaan Thavarajah, Harry Hodby, Jack Read Matthew Swain, Lachlan Watts, Jaxon Dell’Oro 2nd Row: Jack Gulliver, Ky Bishop, Wil Bromley, Thomas Grech, 2nd Row: Jack Wheare, Patrick Singleton, Leron Rathnayake, Alex Francis, Fergus Southon Solomon Musster, Samuel Burgess, William Taylor 3rd Row: Charlie McGown, Harrison Chandler, Oliver Last, Coach: Mr Simon Brown Flynn Treloar, Liam Nichol Manager: Mr Mark Dell’Oro

Cricket 6/7 B Rowing 1st VIII 1st Row: Hamish Towers, Jack Pledge, Jesse Temme, Jack de Wit, 2nd Row: Alexander Duthy, James Nicholas, Ethan Mons, James Newman, Lachlan Moore Matthew Smalls 2nd Row: Sean Madden, Thomas Mallick, James Basheer, 1st Row: James Price, Sidney Heitmann, Angus Juers, Kane Grant, Harry Henbest, Harry Shorland George Jaensch Teacher: Mr James Allan Coaches: Mr James Hammond, Mr Ross McDougall Absent: Nicholas Sibly, Dennis Guo, Charlie Mills, Henry Knight 104 Summer Sport

4th Row: Mr Tim Santin, Thomas Brand, Leon Kasperski, Martins Rowing Boat Shed Lidums, Harrison Cerchez, Matthew Lowe, Angus Fry, Henry Milic, 1st Row: Elias Raptis, Max Parsons, Fabio Frisan, Mitchell Whiteman, Lachlan Woodards, Harvey Derham, Harry Wise, Tom Singleton, Ms Catherine McDougall, Mr Ross McDougall, Sidney Heitmann, Thomas Sumner, Angus Naughton, Henry Lock, Mr Drew Clements Angus Juers, Kane Grant, Mr James Hammond, Mrs Debi Wilson, 5th Row: Ethan Brewerton, Noah Burchett-Knott, Angus Chalk, Mr Sam Jordan, Joshua Lesicar, Harry Benn, Sebastian Scalzi, Nicholas Demianyk, Thomas Cook, Daniel Revesz, Rory Hellwig, Nicholas Bell Thomas Fenner, Mitchell Moore, George Jaensch, Charles McInnis, 2nd Row: Mr Cameron Lowe, Joseph Balestrin, James Chapman, Oskars Lidums, Samuel Walsh, Tyler Gerard Jackson O’Leary, Logan Sargeant, Hunter Vincent, Harvey Bernardi, 6th Row: James Price, Bill Stam, James Cushway, William Dodsworth, Hugo Lidums, Joshua Benn, Jordan Pye, Luke Vidovic, Ned Burfield, Edward Bache, Stuart Brennan, Ethan Mons, Mark Davies, Christopher O’Leary, Nathan Pye, Luca Farmer, Mihai Nadu, James Nicholas, Douglas Gerard, Alexander Duthy, Lucas DeGaris, Ms Alex Fry Matthew Smalls, James Chalk, Harrison Lindner 3rd Row: Mr Tristan Perkins, Thomas Willson, Lachlan Woolley, Absent: Rami Andary, Tristan Archer, Luke Bardy, Andrew Brennan, Harrison Hill, Harry Bennett, Max Edwards, Maximillian Chapman, Rupert Catt, Zachary Cheney, Lauchlan Clarke, Lachlan Delbridge, Oliver Stothard, Charlie Dangerfield, James Saunders, Alexander Economos, William Economos, Benjamin Geyer, Cameron Young, Bradley Ledgard, Jackson Rees, Sebastian Walker, Joshua Harris, Thomas Johnson, Thomas Lawrence, Blake Lindner, Hugo Jordan, Zachary Seeley, Henry Hooper, Mr Alex Cox Henry McEwen, Benson Page, Seran Perera, Jack O’Loughlin, Harry Ramsey, William Smart, Sparsh Tiwari, Ethan White.

Rowing season with a win in the Head College won in 6 minutes and 3 of the River beating the Scotch seconds, one length ahead of PAC in All members of the Prince Alfred crew by 1.5 seconds. Another was second place and St Peter’s College College Boat Shed performed our performance at the Riverland in third by a little over one canvas. outstandingly throughout the 2014– Regatta in Berri. 94 boys travelled Our Second VIII was competitive all 15 regatta season with a total of to Berri and started in a total of 116 season in a hotly contested division 174 podium finishes. The season was races. PAC concluded the weekend and finished third at the HoR with a season of challenges that made well on top of the medal table with only 4 seconds splitting all three for tougher and tighter racing as 18 gold, 18 silver and 9 bronzes crews. Our First IV struggled at the competition in South Australia ahead of Adelaide Rowing Club with times throughout the season to continues to improve. The Prince 13 gold and 4 silver. Alfred College Rowing Shed was get on the water due to sickness this year lead well by Angus Juers and injury among the senior squad. (Captain of Boats), Kane Grant and 2015 Head of the River They capped a great season with Sidney Heitmann (Vice Captains). Prince Alfred College’s performances a dominant display winning the at the 2015 Unley High School HoR by no less than 11 seconds. One of many highlights throughout Head of the River (HoR) were once Our Second IV, a crew which was the season was the Head of the again impressive with 13 podium only finally able to find time on the River win achieved by the Year 10 B finishes: 4 gold, 7 silver and 2 bronze. water in the week leading up to the Quad. The crew struggled at times While not able to beat the stronger Head of the River , finished with a throughout the season to find and older Scotch crew, our First VIII superb final regatta. With no Second boat speed, however they well and rowed an exceptional race to retain IV division they raced in the First truly blossomed in the final weeks the Blackmore Intercollegiate Shield. IV division and rowed a great race of the season. Trailing a strong After a season of podium changes to place second behind our First IV Scotch crew our crew progressively Scotch the favourites, did not allow and ahead of the Unley High School closed the gap and timed their run our crew the chance to take the lead. entry. Our small Intermediate Squad perfectly. Our crew finished their In a tough hard fought race Scotch finished with mixed results. Our A 105 Summer Sport

Rowing 2nd VIII Rowing 1st IV 1st Row: Henry Lock, Harrison Lindner, Oskars Lidums, 1st Row: Cameron Young, Leon Kasperski, Bill Stam, Chris O’Leary. Lachlan Woodards Coach: Mr Drew Clements 2nd Row: Stuart Brennan, Lucas DeGaris, Mark Davies, Absent: Rupert Catt James Cushway Coach: Ms Catherine McDougall Absent: Lachlan Delbridge

Rowing 2nd IV Rowing 10A 1st Row: Michael Smith, Noah Burchett-Knott, James Chalk, 1st Row: Sebastian Walker, Jordan Lesicar, Douglas Gerard, Henry Milic, Harvey Derham Daniel Revesz, Angus Fry Coach: Mr Drew Clements Coaches: Mr Sam Jordan, Mr Tim Santin

Rowing 10B Rowing 10C 1st Row: Harry Wise, Thomas Cook, James Chapman, 1st Row: Max Edwards, Rory Hellwig, William Dodsworth, Thomas Fenner, Nicholas Demianyk Mitchell Moore Coaches: Mr Sam Jordan, Mr Tim Santin Coaches: Mr Sam Jordan, Mr Tim Santin Absent: Lauchlan Clarke

106 Summer Sport crew, after a strong season showing Schoolboy Coxed Quad Scull event. World Cup II in Italy, then winning a great potential ahead of the Head of Competing against many much older gold at World Cup III in Switzerland, the River race, qualified in fine style and more experienced crews our and finishing of with a silver however unfortunately suffered a crew raced nobly to make the B Final medal at the 2015 World Rowing malfunction which removed them and finish fifth. Championships in France. from contention. Our B crew peaked The Club Achievement Awards for superbly on the day to beat the Also on the international stage Jack 2014–15 Season are listed below: favoured Scotch crew to win. With Kelly (2012) made his debut on only three Intermediate quads our The Alex Moffatt Trophy for the Australian team in the Men’s C crew were up against some strong Dedication and Leadership Lightweight Single Scull at the World crews from larger squads. Our crew Angus Juers Under 23 Championships in Bulgaria. finished their season in fourth place. In a hotly contested event Jack Seniors performed well to finish 3rd in the B This year, eleven Junior crews raced Most committed Senior Clubman final placing him 9th overall across at Head of the River, with the Year (Gardner Cup) Sidney Heitmann the globe. 8C crew being the only crew to cap Most improved Senior Oarsman off the season with a Head of the James Price Earlier in the year Alex again joined River win in the Year 9F Division. Most outstanding Senior Coxswain Matthew Bolt (2002) and Aleco Quality racing by crews from Scotch, (Harry Freburg Shield) Angus Juers Lanfranco (2008) all of whom were St Peter’s and Unley meant we were selected in the South Australian Most outstanding Senior Oarsman unable to claim victory. However Men’s Open VIII for the Kings Cup (PAC Rowing Club) Kane Grant six of our crews claimed podium Regatta, achieving a bronze medal, finishes with five (our Year 9A, C and Intermediates while Tyson Beauchamp (2013) D, and Year 8A and B crews) claiming Most committed Intermediate and Timothy Santin (2014) joined second while our Year 8D crew Clubman current students Kane Grant and claimed third place. Mitchell Moore Ethan Mons in the South Australian The size and depth of this group will Most improved Intermediate Men’s Youth VIII for the same event no doubt prove to be advantageous Oarsman claiming a respectable 5th place. in future years and we are excited to Harry Wise Other notable national see what they may achieve in future Most outstanding Intermediate performances include Drew years. Coxswain Clements (2011) winning gold in Sebastian Walker the Under 23 Four at the Australian 2015 Australian National Most outstanding Intermediate National Championships. Drew, Rowing Championships Oarsman Alex, and Aleco then combined in an Douglas Gerard Adelaide based crew to win a silver Following the Head of the River medal in the Men’s Under 23 Eight our First VIII and Year 10A Quad Juniors travelled to the Australian National Most committed Junior Clubman while Tyson and Tim also won silver Championships in Sydney. The First Harrison Cerchez in the Under 21 Men’s Double Scull. VIII contested the Under 19 VIII as Most improved Junior Oarsman I would like to thank our coaches for a warm up to the Schoolboy Eights Charles McInnis their tireless effort throughout the event. In perhaps their best race Most outstanding Junior Coxswain season in particular Mrs Debi Wilson, of the season our First VIII raced Bradley Ledgard Mr Ross McDougall and outgoing a fantastic race in the final of the Most outstanding Junior Oarsman Rowing Parents Support Group Under 19 VIII to narrowly claim Alexander Economos President, Mr Jamie Grant. a silver medal behind a strong Toowong Rowing Club VIII and less Year 8 Also our thanks to Mr Sam Jordan, than a second ahead of a third Most committed Junior Clubman who has now left PAC after more placed Scotch College Melbourne Charlie Dangerfield than 10 years with the College and crew. Most improved Junior Oarsman Rowing program, for his long term Joseph Balestrin support of the program. In a hotly contested Schoolboy Eights division, which attracted Most outstanding Junior Coxswain I would also like to thank the boys 15 entries from some of the Elias Raptis and parents for their on-going strongest crews in Australia, our Most outstanding Junior Oarsman support throughout the past season. crew performed well when matched William Smart Also the School Headmaster, Mr against such strength finishing third Year 7 Bradley Fenner, Executive Director in the B final. Our Year 10A crew, Most committed Year 7 Clubman of School Services, Mr Steven Bacon after a disappointing Head of the Zachary Seeley and Director of Co-Curricular, Mr Troy River, pulled together well to make McKinnon, and the school staff all the Final, and finish a respectable Once again our Old Scholars have of whom contributed to the many seventh, in the Under 17 Coxed continued to excel. Most notably successes achieved this season at the Quad Scull event which included 16 Alexander Hill (2010) who earned a Boat Shed. crews from clubs and schools around place in the Australian Men’s Four. Australia. Our crew then went on to Alex and his crew had a fantastic James Hammond contest the hotly contested Open international season placing 4th at Director of Rowing 107 Summer Sport

Rowing 9A Rowing 9B 1st Row: Charles McInnis, Edward Bache, Angus Naughton, 1st Row: Martins Lidums, Angus Chalk, Matthew Lowe, Bradley Ledgard Hugo Lidums Coach: Mr Tristan Perkins Coach: Mr Tristan Perkins Absent: Joshua Harris, Alexander Economos Absent: Ethan White

Rowing 9C & 9D Rowing 8A 1st Row: Jordan Pye, Harrison Cerchez, Thomas Singleton, 1st Row: Elias Raptis, Samuel Walsh, Charlie Dangerfield Thomas Sumner, Harry Bennett Coaches: Mr Alex Cox, Mr Tim Santin Coach: Mr Tristan Perkins Absent: Zachary Cheney, William Smart Absent: Luke Bardy, William Economos, Benjamin Geyer, Seran Perera, Harry Ramsey

Rowing 8B Rowing 8C, 8D & 8E 1st Row: Harvey Bernardi, Maximillian Chapman, Joseph Balestrin, 1st Row: Ned Burfield, Jackson O’Leary, Luke Vidovic, Jackson Rees, Max Parsons Harrison Hill, Nathan Pye, Lachlan Hill 2nd Row: Ethan Brewerton, Tyler Gerard Coach: Ms Alex Fry Coaches: Mr Tim Santin, Mr Alex Cox Absent: Rami Andary, Tristan Archer, Andrew Brennan, Thomas Johnson, Blake Lindner, Benson Page, Jack O’Loughlin, Sparsh Tiwari 108 Summer Sport

Rowing 8F Rowing 8G 1st Row: Logan Sargeant, Hunter Vincent, Tom Willson, 1st Row: Mihai Nadu, Oliver Stothard, Joshua Benn, Nicholas Bell Oliver Smart Coach: Mr William Burfield Coach: Mr Cameron Lowe Absent: Henry McEwen Absent: Thomas Lawrence

2nd Row: William Mckenzie, Teachers: Mr Hayden Cleveland, Swimming Team Kosta Mavropoulos, Timothy Jolly, Mr Peter Bubner 1st Row: Joshua Garrels, Jackson O’Leary, Joel Thiele, Ethan Brewerton, Mark Jenkin Absent: Sam Alexander, Andrew Brennan, Samuel Nykiel, Bailey Stubing, 3rd Row: Thomas Grech, Milton Kelsh, Connor Kioussis, Daniel Leggatt, Thomas Joshua Cameron, Ky Bishop, William Davies Thomas Nicholls, Rory Husler, Charlie Leggatt, Matthew Lowe, Spencer Ng, Dangerfield Jack Reid Swimming The following boys achieved 1st placing in their events: The 2015 season was another successful year for the PAC Connor Kioussis Swimming team. This year we welcomed a number a first U/15 50m Backstroke Div 1, U/15 50m Freestyle Div 1 year swimmers to our talented squad, which ensured we Joshua Cameron had depth across all our age groups. U/16 50m Breaststroke Div 1, U/16 50m Freestyle Div 2 New boys included: Joshua Garrels, William Davies, Leron Tim Jolly Open 50m Breaststroke Div 2 Rathnayake, William McKenzie, Sam Nykiel, Thomas Grech, Tom Leggatt Open 50 m Freestyle Div 3 Andrew Brennan and Sam Alexander. Mark Jenkin U/16 50m Freestyle Div 3 After the successes of 2014, the team held high A special mention must go to the boys who swam in expectations for 2015. The first major competition was the U/16 4 x 50m Freestyle relay as they not only won the Schools Team Championship, which was held at the the race but also broke the SSSSA record by over 2 Marion Aquatic Centre early in the season. The competition seconds! This team consisted of Joshua Cameron, Mark was focused purely on team relays which is an excellent Jenkin, Spencer Ng and MacKenzie Slee. PAC finished in form guide leading into SSSSA A Grade and mini meets. We 3rd position overall on the night, a small margin behind managed to win 2 out of a possible 10 relays on the night Immanuel. with all other teams placing 2nd and no lower than 3rd. As The last major meet for the year was the ISSA Mini Meet a result of this consistently high level of performance we Final/Intercol, held at St Peter’s College. We started the managed to win the overall boy’s competition. competition in terrific fashion as we were in the lead after The SSSSA A Grade meet was also held at the Marion the Freestyle events. Unfortunately however, it was short Aquatic Centre shortly after the relay championships. This lived, as Trinity College competed strongly from that point is an extremely prestigious meet as the best 10 schools in to finish the meet in first place. the state compete. We finished in 3rd place overall, relinquishing 2nd place to Immanuel, by just 5 points. We comfortably defeated our rivals from St Peter’s to retain the Swimming Intercol trophy. 109 Summer Sport

Drive Tennis Intercol Tennis 1st Row: Samuel May, Jonathan Babich, Liam Bishop, 1st Row: Jonathan Babich, Lliam Bishop (Capt.), William Macdonald William Macdonald, William Cooke, Fletcher Thomas (v.Capt.), William Cooke 2nd Row: Angus Dare, Joonky Nah, Ibukun Oloruntoba, Jack Wilkins, 2nd Row: Samuel May, Joonky Nah, Jack Wilkins, Zachary Mizgalski. Zachary Mizgalski Teacher: Mr Shane Harris, Mr Chris Nicholls Teachers: Mr Shane Harris, Mr Chris Nicholls Absent: Ethan Lawson, Rupert Benson, David Wang

Senior Tennis Middle School A Tennis 1st Row: Isaac Mantovan, Oliver McGrechan, Tri Minh Nguyen, 1st Row: William Davies, Peter Skothos, Ashley Dann, Finn Heard, Martin Yantchev, Cale Amos, Fiyinfolu Oloruntoba, Majd Masri, Jacob Davies, Digby Hall, George Vagionas Don Kieu, Fergus Teh 2nd Row: George Shand, Benjamin Heaslip, Timothy Hobbs, 2nd Row: Matthew Taddeo, Thomas Hales, Cooper Morgan, Brandon Reynolds, Alec Limmer, Michael Hackman, James Kent, Ned Hage, Damon Zygouris, Alek Zygouris, Ayodimeji Oloruntoba. Andrew Thomson Teacher: Mr Chris Nicholls 3rd Row: Jack Ryan, Jock Clark, Luke Cialini, Samuel Thwaites, Thomas Nicholls, Henry Ferris, Ibukun Oloruntoba, Charles Edwards Teachers: Mr Shane Harris, Mr Chris Nicholls

Middle School B and C Tennis Water Polo Open A 1st Row: Lachlan Cant, Lu Zhang, Aidan Holdsworth, Jack Lombardo, 1st Row: Rupert Johnston, Kosta Mavropoulos, Samuel Jackson, Samuel Femia, Sam Dalgarno, Ethan Hayes, Alexander Whait, Oliver Cook, John Crowley, Sean Meredith Max Thomas Buggins, James Papp-Horvath 2nd Row: Oliver Eliseo, Daniel Hremias, Max Bidstrup, Axel Heinrich, 2nd Row: Bailey Stubing, Harrison Crawford, Timothy Jolly, Finn Hazel-Polkinghorne, Thomas Taylor, William Steinhardt, Michael Balestrin, James Nicholas Lewis Thompson, James Macdonald Teacher: Mr Scott Parker 3rd Row: John Maiello, William Howard, Marc Luksch, Henry Hawkins, Konstantinos Aretzis, Tyson King, Fraser Beveridge, George Skothos, Edward Tyson Absent: Max Hood Teacher: Mr Chris Nicholls 110 Summer Sport

It was another outstanding season to four with outstanding wins, in Middle School Tennis by all swimmers. I would like to particular by Sam May who was thank Year 12 students Bailey able to get revenge on the person The Middle School provided many Stubing, Tom Leggatt, Kosta he played and lost to in last years Tennis players of various abilities in Mavroupolous, Joel Thiele, Tom Intercol. The Intercol win made it 2015 and it was pleasing to see many Nicholls, Tim Jolly & Sam Alexander the ninth straight Intercol win. This grow in confidence as the season for their commitment towards the also meant the boys had earned the went along. The Middle A teams were PAC Swim Team and wish them all right to play in the up coming Albury very strong when we had our top the best in their future endeavours. nationals held in November and may players available to play. David Wang, win the state title if results go our Jock Piper and Jack Wu in particular In particular, Bailey Stubing was way in Term 4. In order to prepare, improved strongly through the first extremely helpful and led from the a pennant team was placed in the term and were undefeated. David front as our Swimming Captain. We winter competition so the boys Wang made the Intercol team as look forward to see what 2016 will could get plenty of quality matches testament to his ability. bring to the table! before they embark. The Middle B teams had an up and For high level of performances over The easygoing nature and hard down season again reflecting the the season the following awards working ethos of the squad reflected fact that we had deliberately set out were given: a great team that got along well. to challenge the boys as from past Mark Sheppard Trophy for “Swimmer Each and every one of the boys in experience the boys tend to get bored of the Year” – Joshua Cameron and the team has unique talents and winning too easily all the time. The B Connor Kioussis all played a big role in making the teams struggled against the stronger Prince Alfred College Tennis team schools but developed their skill Chris Leung Trophy for “Most successful. The team was able to level over the season. Development Improved and Outstanding Team wrap up a very successful term at of players for the future was our Person” – Bailey Stubing the Intercol dinner where the best paramount goal and we thank Mr Brett Gilbert especially for his quality Hayden Cleveland and most embarrassing moments Swimming Coordinator were shared. The boys are now work developing the Middle School excited for Albury where we aspire players. Drive Tennis for a great result as in past years. Chris Nicholls The PAC Drive team had a good The team thanks Mr Nicholls, Dean Tennis Coordinator start to the year with a team Schipanski, Paul Baccanello and Josh bonding training camp that was Gregg for the hard work that they Water Polo held in the summer holidays. The have put into helping the team see Water Polo continues to enjoy strong first three matches were cancelled such great results and developing interest across the Middle and Senior due to excessive heat but after this the younger boys so that the school Schools with 6 teams competing in setback the season got underway. can see some great results in the age based competition during 2015. PAC showed some good form with near future. All year levels have experienced comfortable wins over Blackfriars, pleasing success and the skill Immanuel, Westminster and St Lliam Bishop development of our students, under Michaels. Importantly we were able Tennis Captain the direction of experience state to get solid wins while developing coaches Shaun Baker and Jon Harmer our young and gRowing team. Senior Tennis is helping to establish Princes as a However, despite putting up a good The College this year had excellent formidable school amongst Water fight, the team unfortunately lost depth in the seniors so we played Polo schools. Blackfriars and St Peter’s to Marryatville, meaning we had three A teams instead of our usual remain the top schools in Water Polo to beat St Peter’s College in the two. This had the benefit of giving but the gap is closing. Intercol for a chance to compete in more of our players a chance to play In Term 1 this year our Open A team the Albury National Championships A grade and by diluting the strength defeated Blackfriars in what has and keep our chances for a state title of the teams the boys were getting been our first ever victory against alive. a more even match. Our strength was such that a lot of the time the their Open A team. Our Intercol During this period the whole team boys were still winning which is adversaries in St Peter’s still have showed dedication in getting up an outstanding effort considering the wood on us and again this year for the early practices and games. most schools were only entering they won the Intercol, 18 goals to 8. The drive team had some new one A team in the competition. State and National level player Sam faces with Zac Mizgalski and David Unfortunately every now and then Jackson scored 6 goals and Harrison Wang getting opportunities to our B team came up against an A Crawford, also a state player and represent the College. They were team from another school which emerging talent Fox Crowley scored also picked in the Intercol team made it very tough but a good the remaining two goals. Despite with other newcomers Jack Wilkins learning experience. In the Open A, the winning margin it was a tightly and William Cooke. In last years B and C Intercol matches against fought contest, which was superbly Intercol, held at St Peter’s, the PAC St Peters our depth was evident by supported by over 100 Princes team was able to get a tight win our boys winning 2 of the 3 A grade spectators. The boys’ and parents’ by a mere 10 games. This year the matches. support on the day was amazing and boys showed great spirit in getting the atmosphere electric. I do hope a much more comfortable win with Chris Nicholls we can replicate this level of support a total victory of eight rubbers Tennis Coordinator next year. 111 Summer Sport

Water Polo Open B Water Polo 9/10 1st Row: Harrison Lee, Mark Jenkin, Hamish Porter, Oliver Fox 1st Row: Saxon Sinclair, Cormac O’Brien, Alexander Eliseo, 2nd Row: Jack Christensen, Alexander Miller, William Rudd Declan Swart, Marc Luksch, Maxwell Batt 2nd Row: Lachlan Crawford, Jack Heard, Milton Kelsh, Teacher: Mr Scott Parker Brodie Henderson, Martins Lidums Teacher: Mr Scott Parker All six Water Polo teams were lucky enough to play in Special mention goes to Harry Ramsey, who through Intercollegiate matches this year but alas we did not take commitment and perseverance has shown remarkable a win. We are confident in our ability to change this result improvement in his Water Polo abilities. for 2016. Continued dedicated training in the RED Centre We had two Year 8 teams, which after a slow start and more PAC students joining local Water Polo clubs is recorded some strong victories. Being their first year in strengthening our position. the sport, and largely populated by Year 7 players these In our Open B team we have seen strong improvement boys will enjoy another whole year in the same age group and new players to the sport such as Tom Munn and and so should grow to become a very powerful Water Kosta Mavropoulos strengthened our team, Kosta quickly Polo squad. Affectionately known as the ‘seal pup colony’ moving to our Open A squad. Year 10 students Jack they have provided a lot of enthusiasm to trainings and Christensen and Mark Jenkin were also very impressive matches. Consistent high performances from Joshua players and will be vying for Open A selection shortly, Garrels, Jesse Temme, Jack Kelly, Jack Thredgold and Angus an impressive achievement considering their relative Parker provided the backbone to forward line set-ups inexperience with the sport. and defensive presses. Impressive development from the Gasparin brothers, Lachlan Watts and Charlie Mills Our Year 10 squad was well subscribed with a mix of were duly noted. Goalkeepers Hugh Marshall and William experienced Year 9 players and new Boarders in Year 10. Gerard show great promise for future squad development. State and club player Martin Lidums was well supported by Max Batt, Will McKenzie, Jack Heard and Tate Crowley. Thank you to all coaches and staff who supported Alex Eliseo also showed promise in his first year. the Water Polo program and I look forward to PAC beginning the 2016 season with confidence, courage and Our Year 9 squad enjoyed a number of wins and was commitment. ably served by Charles Kay, Lachlan Hislop, and exciting newcomers Luca Corradini, Joshua Perks and Swimming Scott Parker sensation Ky Bishop. Ross Porter and Matisse Duffield Water Polo Coordinator provided physical strength and defensive confidence.

Water Polo 7/8 Water Polo 7/8 1st Row: Oliver Gasparin, Max Manno, Fabio Frisan, Nicholas Sibly, 1st Row: Lachlan Watts, Jack Thredgold, Jack Wheare, Jack Kelly, Daniel Mills, Christian Gasparin Christian Scamoni, Joshua Garrels 2nd Row: Henry Gerard, Nelson Then, Ky Bishop, Hugh Martin, 2nd Row: Patrick Singleton, Abdullah El-Youssef, William McKenzie, Solomon Musster, William Taylor Lachlan Hislop, Max Sho Rupert, Jesse Temme 3rd Row: Sebastian Scalzi, Edward Tyson, Will Gerard, Charles Mills, 3rd Row: Zac Colby, John Maiello, Joshua Perks, Angus Parker, Shi Huang Luca Corradini 112 Teacher: Miss Victoria Risby Teacher: Mr Scott Parker, Miss Victoria Risby Director of Co-curricular Winter Honours Coloursurs

Sport Awards 2015 We have four levels of Co Curricular Awards. Criteria includes, but is not limited to: Service: for consistent effort in support of teams or activities, whilst not necessarily playing. Colours: for automatic selection, high levels of attendance, positive impact on culture, good sportsmanship, high skill level in comparison to others at school level Merit Colours: This award will be presented to any student who gains ‘Colours’ in three or more sports during his time at Prince Alfred College – this does not have to be in a calendar year. Honours Colours: for individual brilliance/excellence within the College program and against higher levels externally, evidence of leadership and sacrifice.

Table Tennis 13 State Team – finishing in the top Winter Awards Zun Liu 10 in Australia for hurdles, long jump Athletics Alex Yue and triple jump. Charlie Riggs Cale Amos During 2014, Noah also won Gold Basketball Ayo Oloruntoba in the 100m, hurdles, long jump and Braiden Ousey Eric Luksch triple jump at Athletics SA State Tyson Brazel Championships. Service Colours Daniel Fahey-Sparks In 2015 he has won Gold in 100m, Thomas Leggatt Leon Kasperski hurdles, long jump and triple Benjamin Le Chess jump at the Athletics SA State Riley Blackwell Eddie Han Championships for the second year Tim Branford Qi Le Kong-Lim in a row, also achieving qualifiers for Jack Geyer Peter Gregoric Australian Junior Nationals. Will Smart Denny Han Jack Greenslade At the College, Noah holds school Jason Huynh records in 100m, 400m, long jump Joel Lee and triple jump and is the current Merit Colours Champion of Champions in the all Football Sean Meredith - for Badminton, age 100 metre event. Josh Smithson Squash and Rugby Thomas Leggatt Most recently, Noah won a Bronze Hamish Nitschke Thomas Leggatt - for Football, medal in the triple jump at the Joel Thiele Swimming and Basketball Australian Junior Nationals in Sydney. Jake Wehl Aaron Francis: Football Hockey Honours Colours Since his arrival in 2013, Aaron Angus Fry Noah Miles — Athletics Francis has made a pronounced Billy Robbins Aaron Francis — Football William Combe — Football impact on the Football program at Rugby Sean Meredith — Rugby Princes. Jimmy Eteuati Tom Williamson — Table Tennis Known for his competitive George Jaensch aggression, intercept marking and James Chalk Honours Colours instinctive game sense, Aaron William Sumner made an immediate impression on Timothy Jolly Citations Winter his team mates and the coaches, Joshua Clarke holding down key positions as a Year Squash Noah Miles: Athletics 10 playing Firsts Football. Sean Meredith Noah has been a dedicated member In 2015, Aaron was made vice Matt Georgiadis of the Princes Athletics Team for captain of the First XVIII and has Jack O’Brien the past three years. He has shown cited winning this years Firsts Stuart Harris leadership, dedication and good Football Intercol as a highlight of his sportsmanship whenever he has had time at the College. Soccer the opportunity to represent the Out of school, Aaron plays for the Jeremy Green College. Hugo Barry West Adelaide Football Club in the Jordan Lesicar In 2013 he was selected for the SANFL. In round three, 2015, he Robbie Smith SAPSASA Under 12 State Athletics made his league debut and played Daniel Subramaniam Team for Long Jump and 100m. regular league Football for most of the season. Lachy Zanker In 2014 he won Gold in the hurdles William Macdonald and Silver in the long jump and triple Aaron has represented his state at Jayden Subramaniam jump at the Little Athletics State Under 12, under 15, Under 16 and Finley Hayhurst Championships and went on to be Under 18 level. He was awarded Theo Skrembos selected in the Little Athletics Under with All Australian representation 113 Director of Co-curricular Winter Honours Colours

at Under 15, under 16 and Under Sean Meredith: Rugby Recently, Sean was awarded the 18 levels, and is now touted as a Peter Layton Memorial Trophy for After receiving colours for his potential number one draft pick at Prince Alfred College’s Best and strong performance in 2014, Sean next months National AFL Draft. Fairest player in 2015. Meredith earned the responsibility Aaron is also a member of the NAB of captaining the First XV this AFL Academy, which is a pathway for season. Sean’s achievements were Tom Williamson: the absolute elite talent in the country. again exceptional. At Inside-Centre, Table Tennis During his time with the Academy Sean provided assured passing During his years at Prince Alfred he has achieved highly, representing and aggressive running in attack, College Tom has been a committed Australia on three occasions and which combined with his accurate and valued member of the Table finishing third in the MVP award for goal kicking, saw him amass 83 NAB AFL academy of 2015. points for the season. In defence, Tennis teams he has played with. Sean’s fearless tackling and strong He has played in the Open A team William Combe: Football command of his fellow backs for the past 3 winter seasons; this William has been a fantastic created a defensive line that was year he was Co-Captain of the Open contributor to Football at Princes hard to break. However, it was A Team. since beginning as a student in 2013. Sean’s leadership that was his greatest asset to the side. His game For the past four years Tom has Known for his elite ability to win play commanded respect, while been a State Representative. He was and use the ball, William is a true his commitment and passion for ranked in the top 4 players in the competitor and this was very evident the game set an example for his State in his age group. in the College program where he was teammates to follow. As Captain of In 2014 Tom was ranked Number 1, made captain, leading his team to the side, Sean lead the First XV to Under 15 player in South Australia. victory in this year’s Intercol. In the an undefeated minor premiership, Tom was winner of Under 15 City of 2015 season, William was awarded an Intercol victory and the College’s the Gordon Schwartz Trophy for the inaugural U18 State Championship. Brighton Championships and City of Best and Fairest player at Firsts level. Adelaide Championships in 2014. However, Sean’s achievements have He was also awarded the Best Player Tom finished in the top 25 of Under on the Ground at the Intercol. not been limited to the School’s Rugby competition. In 2015 Sean made his 15 National Junior Championships Outside of the College, William senior debut for Burnside Rugby Club in 2014. Tom was runner up in Under has represented his state at under and was awarded Best Tackler and Best 15 State Championship in 2014 12, Under 15, Under 16 and under and Fairest for the South Australian and runner up in Under 18 State 18 level. In 2012 he was made Ruby Union’s U18 competition. Sean Championship in 2015. vice captain of the state Under also represented his state proudly as Tom is the 2015 State Champion 15s and in 2013 he was a pivotal a member of the South Australian in Under 18 Doubles and will player in South Australia’s national U18 Schoolboys side, winning the be competing at the National Championship winning team. Division 2 competition at the national Championships in Adelaide this year. championships held in New South In 2015, William played reserves Wales. Tom is a worthy recipient of level Football for North Adelaide Honours Colours. as well as representing his state Sean is also an accredited referee at Under 18 level at the National and this is further evidence of his Troy McKinnon Championships. wider service to the game. Director of Co-curricular

AUSKICK Coaching Group SAPSASA 1st Row: Jack Geyer, Thomas Geyer, Joshua Clarke, Tyson Brazel, 1st Row: Jaxon Dell’Oro, Joshua Garrels, Oliver Cook, Lachlan Watts, Bryce Chapman, Zachary Heim, Rupert Johnston Christian Gasparin, Oliver Gasparin 2nd Row: Nicholas Gregurke, Lachlan Delbridge, Daniel Fahey- 2nd Row: Jesse Temme, Samuel Burgess, Finn Heard, Sparks, Braiden Ousey, Charles Riggs, Joel Thiele Lachlan Woolley, Patrick Singleton, Angus Parker Teacher: Mrs Tabitha Noble 3rd Row: Sebastian Scalzi, Harry Benn, James MacDonald, Jack Wheare, William Taylor 114 Winter Sport

Middle School A Basketball Middle School B Basketball 1st Row: Damon Zygouris, Andrew Brennan, Tristan Archer, 1st Row: Andrew Kolaroff, Yufei Wu, Tianyang Qi, William Cranna Jack de Wit 2nd Row: Fengwei Wu, Thomas Johnson, Alek Zygouris 2nd Row: Blake Cranna, Seran Perera, Lachlan Hislop

Middle School C Basketball Basketball Open A 1st Row: Sparsh Tiwari, Angus Parker, Sebastian Scalzi, 1st Row: Thomas Leggatt, Tyson Brazel, Braiden Ousey, Lachlan Watts Daniel Fahey-Sparks, Alexander Mitchell 2nd Row: Nelson Then, Roger Yang, Blake Lindner 2nd Row: Samuel Alexander, Bill Munn, Aaron Francis, Teacher: Mr Scott Parker Stuart Brennan, Ben Perkins Coaches: Mr Jack Harford, Mr Mark Davis (absent), Mr Will Smith (absent)

Basketball Open B Basketball Open C 1st Row: Bill Munn, Brandon Reynolds, Lewis Smith, Ethan Smith 1st Row: Oliver Fox, Jock Clark, Liam Ousey, John Crowley, Teacher: Mr Chris Jordison Henry Milic

115 Winter Sport

Achilles Cup 1st Row: Oliver Gasparin, Patrick Singleton, James MacDonald, 3rd Row: Samuel Nykiel, Jack Wilkins, James Saunders, Flynn Treloar, Hugo Lidums, Jack Christensen, Charles Riggs Charles McInnis, Josh Smithson, Hugo Barry, Noah Miles, (Captain), Thomas Worthley, Hamish Watson , Jock Piper, William Cooke, Zachary Mizgalski, George Read Jackson O’Leary, Samuel Burgess, Jack Wheare 4th Row: Mark Jenkin, Charlie Dangerfield, Matthew Lowe, 2nd Row: Henry Hawkins, Connor Kioussis, Martin Lidums, Thomas Sparrow, Jock Clark, Nicolas Howe, Angus Fry, Patrick Lowe, Joshua Harris, Sebastian Quaini, Braiden Ousey, Daniel Revesz, Mitch Crowden Stephen Ottanelli, Max Kirkby, Sam May, Maximillian Chapman

Achilles Cup Athletics Doney, helping on a regular basis. The Jock Piper — Under 15 Div 2 1500m Preparatory/Middle School Running On Thursday September 24 a team Matthew Lowe — Under 15 Div 2 Group under the guidance of Mark Triple Jump. of 64 boys travelled to Santos Howson has also been a huge success Stadium for the annual Achillies Cup and I feel sure the boys coming up I would like to make special mention Athletics Championships. It was the from Preparatory into Middle School of our Athletics Captain for 2015 culmination of much training and in years to come with bring a new Charlie Riggs, who gave 100% and effort to put the best team possible athletics culture to the school. more to the team. He was totally together and it was pleasing to have committed for the months leading so many boys keen to compete. On the day we finished 7th overall, up the competition, corresponding Again it was difficult to get the but did very well in our field events. with boys and encouraging commitment from the Year 12 boys, We now need to develop our running commitment. He also led by as the last week of Term 3 is a very skills for 2016, and this will be our example on the day — competing in busy and important one for them goal for the next 12 months. It was many events to make sure there was academically. It was also exciting to very pleasing to be the Age Groups an athlete in every event. be back competing in the A Grade winners in the Under 15 Division. competition, after our good win in Well done to all the boys for a great Congratulations to these boys who the B Grade in 2014. We knew it was day of athletics. I look forward to placed first in their events: going to be very tough competition, your commitment again next year but we are committed to developing Noah Miles — Under 14 Div 1 and let’s hope we can be even more athletics at PAC once again, so that Hurdles, Under 14 Div Long Jump, competitive in 2016. we can be competitive again in years Under 14 Div 1 Triple Jump, Under Deb Trengove to come. 14 Div 1 100m Athletics Coordinator Many thanks to our coach Kym Patrick Gayen — Under 15 Div 1 Miller, who has put in hours of hard Triple Jump, Under 16 Div 1 Pole Basketball Vault work over Term 2 and 3. It was 2015 has been a great year for PAC great to see a regular group of boys Seb Quaini — Under 15 Div 1 Long Basketball, with a lot of success training once or twice a week with Jump, Under 16 Div 1 Hammer throughout the season by all teams. Kym and we hope to continue and Throw, Under 15 Div 1 Shotput In particular the Senior teams, build on this in the next 6 months. Mitch Crowden — Under 16 Div 1 who won five out of a possible six We hope to have our PAC Athletics Shotput, Under 16 Div 1 Discus Intercols! Team one to be proud to be a part of. Success will come with hard Angus Fry — Under 16 Div 2 Pole After a pre-season filled with early work and commitment from our Vault mornings and hard work, the senior boys. It was also great to have the George Read — Under 16 Div 2 teams looked to raise the standards sprint expertise of old scholar, Jack Shotput of that set in 2014. The Open As 116 Winter Sport

Basketball Open D Football 8A 1st Row: Wing Long Mau, John Duncan, Rongqian Zhou, 1st Row: Jasper Ryan, Fergus Southon, Charles Kay, Miki Drogemuller, Tristan Kitchen, Cale Amos, Don Kieu, Merrick Liao, Cameron Young. Liam Greber, Flynn Treloar, Charlie McGown, Jack Read 2nd Row: Yuxing Zhang, Min-Seok Jang, James Cleggett, Andrew 2nd Row: Abdullah El-Youssef, Ross Porter, William McKenzie, Liebelt, Harrison Crawford, Fengyu Li, Qi Le Kong-Lim, Wil Bromley, Joshua Perks, Benson Page, Harvey Bernardi Yu Le Kong-Lim 3rd Row: Ky Bishop, William Gerard, Charlie Dangerfield, Thomas Grech, Coaches: Mr Reid Amos, Mr Jon Self (absent), Peter Rossi, Luke Vidovic Mr Angus Crawford (absent) Coach: Mr Ben Williams, Mr Alistair Eglington (absent)

Football 8B Football 9A 1st Row: Luca Corradini, Lachlan Brazier, William Howard, 1st Row: Jack Thomas, Jock Piper, Hugo Lidums, Willoughby Clarke, Liam Nichol, James Fennell, Seb Desmazures, Thomas Roberts Charles Rasheed, Edward Downing, Harry Hooper, Emmet Wildman 2nd Row: Lewis Thompson, Thomas Pitman, Max Bidstrup, 2nd Row: Ethan Lawson, Francis Drogemuller, Thomas Sumner, Jack Heard, Sebastian Quaini, Tom Singleton, Nicolas Howe, William Cowling, Samuel May Thomas Lawrence, Thomas Willson, Ross Southwell, Harry Hodby 3rd Row: Angus Naughton, Matthew Lowe, Thomas Sparrow, Charles McInnis, 3rd Row: Jackson O’Leary, Hunter Vincent, Oliver Last, Sam Nykiel, Daniel Leggatt, Stephen Ottanelli, Jasper Darley, Connor Kioussis Thomas Worthley, Daniel Hremias Coach: Nelson Ellis, Cameron Pritchard Coach: Mr Charlie Hall, Mr Ollie Clarke Manager: Mrs Cathryn Harris

Football 9B Football 10A 1st Row: Patrick Johnson, Hugh Ragenovich, Harry Bennett, Luke Bardy, 1st Row: Isaac Mantovan, George Cook, Jacob Davies, Mark Jenkin, Alexander Lincoln Halton, Matthew Taddeo, Patrick England, Digby Hall. McKenzie, Jack Bennetts, Kade Chandler, Samuel Vivian, Tom Broad. 2nd Row: Oscar Waterhouse, Harrison Cerchez, Stephen Ottanelli, 2nd Row: Jacob Pedler, Jordan Bailey, William Linke, Jock Clark, Milton Kelsh, Brodie Henderson, Angus Chalk, Harry Standish, Hamish Greenslade. Oscar Bernardi, Harrison Klenk, Thomas Geyer. 3rd Row: Angus Lange, Maxwell Carter, Joshua Harris, Noah Miles, Patrick Lowe, Edward Price. 3rd Row: Oscar Chapman, Tom Humphries, Angus Dare, Andrew Liebelt, Coach: Nelson Ellis, Cameron Pritchard Jack Christensen, Zachary Bailey, Jack Mills. Manager: Mrs Cathryn Harris Coach: Mr Martin McKinnon Water Boy: Louis England 117 Winter Sport

Football 1st XVIII 1st Row: Alex Andrae, Ashley Giles, Sam Alexander, Jake Wehl (VC), 3rd Row: Mackenzie Slee, Hamish Latchford, Billy Munn, Joel Thiele (VC), William Combe (C), Aaron Francis (VC), Jack Wilkins, Cameron Hewett, Charlie Riggs, Lachlan Wilsdon, Patrick Davies, Mitchell Crowden, Liam Vivian, Bradley Griffiths Charlie Hay, Henry Lawrie 2nd Row: Cole Gerloff, Josh Smithson, Dylan Mosey, Hugo Barry, Coaches: Mr Steve Geyer (Coach), Mr Michael Higgs (Assistant Daniel Fahey-Sparks, Braiden Ousey, Thomas Leggatt, Coach), Mr Phil Noble (Coordinator Football) Hamish Nitschke, Nicholas Gregurke, Kieren Parnell

began the season with a solid 5-0 reach full volume, with chants being able to field three Open D teams run, averaging 67 points per game. echoed throughout the RED Centre. in the senior competition and had At this stage of the season neither a number of players pushing for The game began slowly for PAC, Bs nor Cs had also lost. However, selection in higher grades. with Saints gaining an early lead. following the bye, the Open A’s first Nevertheless, after a well timed The Open C team only lost two loss came at the hands Trinity out 3-pointer from Stuart Brennan the games for the year by a combined at Gawler. This was followed by a boys began to claw back St Peter’s eight points and finished the season controversial loss to Immanuel, and slim lead. With a spark provided on a high with a three-point win another to Concordia, regarded by off the bench by Aaron Francis in the Intercol game. The Open D many as one of the top Basketball and Tom Leggatt, PAC eventually Intercol results were not so close, schools in Adelaide. After these managed to wrestle the lead off with PAC controlling all three losses (which knocked the team Saints. Unfortunately Saints held matches and winning comfortably in out of the running of the State the lead when the final buzzer every game. A fantastic way to finish Knockout Competition), all effort sounded, leaving the Open A squad what has been an exception year for was exerted to best prepare for the disappointed, yet proud for a well our Open D teams! 51st Intercollegiate match against fought out game that was only our rivals down the road, St Peters. decided by 3 points. Top scorers were The Middle School teams also had a The remaining two games consisted Braiden Ousey (10), Tom Leggatt (8) successful 2015 season, recording a of two big wins against Norwood- and Tyson Brazel (7). Tyson Brazel number of strong wins over the year. Morialta High School and Pulteney was also awarded the Intercol MVP A relatively young Middle School by 47 and 27 respectively, as well as for his courageous leadership as squad this year will hold us in good a narrow loss to Gleeson by only one co-captain throughout the entirety stead over the coming seasons as point. Keen to make amends for the of the game. players naturally develop their game. recent loss, all efforts were focused All players enjoyed improving their Despite the loss, the PAC team skills and displayed a great level of on playing Saints, the newly crowned managed to stand tall in the face State Champions. enjoyment and camaraderie during of adversity and the challenge of training games. A number of Middle The Open Bs began Intercol night returning the Intercol trophy to PAC School boys were also invited to with a dominant display, although goes to those who fill the shoes of train with the Senior A/B squad as this wasn’t initially displayed on the the Open A team next year. part of a new development program, scoreboard. On the back of Intercol The PAC Open C and D teams all which was a great opportunity to MVP Bill Munn’s 11 points, the Bs experienced outstanding levels see the level of commitment and were able to triumph over Saints of success in 2015, only losing a standards required to play at the with a final result of 31-20. As the handful of games. The depth of top level. Despite losing the Intercol Open A team began to take to the the PAC Basketball program was a games to St Peter’s College, all court the RED Army was beginning to real strength this year, as we were coaches were very pleased with the 118 Winter Sport boys’ efforts and commented that David Richards — For his excellent and in addition, how they worked in they all played hard until the very end. production of the Football a team environment over a raft of newsletter for 2015. This publication different exercises, from high ropes, Chris Jordison has been a fantastic edition to our bridge building, obstacle courses and Basketball Coordinator home games and great information orienteering. for many of our families who can Football Once preseason was finished and keep up to date with scores even just before the end of first term our We have had a very successful though they live outside the city. 2015 Football season. We have annual games were played against had over 370 boys across 14 The Football players – I must thank Melbourne Grammar and Wesley teams participate in our weekend all of the boys for their effort College. The first game was held competitions this year with another and commitment to our Football at St Peter’s against Melbourne 60 children joining in the Sunday program for 2015. I hope they Grammar and after a tight first half Auskick program, ably supported by have learnt a lot not only about we eventually ran out comfortable our senior Football players. the game but the importance of winners. The second game against hard work, teamwork and value Wesley was played on the front oval The enjoyment and successes of of staying actively involved in the and I spoke to the boys about the our teams can be attributed to Princes community. Whether you history of this rivalry dating back the hard work and dedication of are returning next year for school over 100 years and how important our wonderful coaches who have Football or moving off to life outside is was to maintain the tradition. The done a great job again working of school I wish you all the best for game was played in a terrific spirit with the boys as we develop their your Football futures. and respect for our each other and Football skills. A number of other ending with a commanding result in staff, students and parents have Lastly I would like to thank the our favour. also supported us throughout the school, in particular Troy McKinnon, year team managing, umpiring and Deb Trengove and Nelson Ellis, Term 2 heralded the beginning of providing first aid and we thank for their support every week in our season and opened with solid them for their help as well. preparation for our weekly Football wins over Rostrevor, Sacred Heart program. and Immanuel College. We then had Our parent support each week has a few of slip-ups against St Michaels once again been fantastic – whether Enjoy the summer off-season and I College, Sacred Heart (at home) and it’s getting your boys ready for look forward to seeing you all again the State Under 16 team finishing training and games, mending their in 2016 for another great year of off the term. These losses, whilst gear and injuries throughout the football. they were not what I was after, did season or supporting them from Phil Noble provide a great learning mechanism the sidelines in all types of weather. Football Coordinator that would shape the way we played There were a great number of our final games of the season. parents who also cooked on the BBQs throughout the season and Pink Socks Day Having learnt from the previous I thank you all especially for your The pink socks campaign and year, I made sure that the boys support during the Pink socks fundraising initiative led by Football were ready to go from the start of campaign. Community has been a huge success. third term and with some excellent In preparation for our 1 August performances against Immanuel, Special mentions must go to a few games we sold over 135 pairs of Rostrevor and St Michaels (which people for their continuous work socks with $1,312 being donated to was a fantastic day as it was also our throughout the year: the McGrath foundation. Pink socks day the raise money for Thomas Foods — for their wonderful The culmination of this campaign the McGrath Foundation). donation of all meat for our home was the raffle draw and silent We qualified for the semi-final BBQ events throughout the year. auction with two match footballs of the Schools knockout cup and Grill’d Burger Bar — Tom McClure signed by our 1st XVIII and 3rd XVIII defeated Brighton High that then donated weekly awards for every footballers from the Saturday 1 set up a replay of 2014 final against team for all 12 rounds of Football August match day pink ball. Sacred Heart at Norwood oval. The this year, a fantastic support of our game was played at a high standard, program. Football 1st XVIII but unfortunately Sacred Heart ran out winners by 10 points. Old Collegians — The PAOC Football We welcomed 2015 with club has once again been a huge approximately 80 boys turning out From this there was a three-day turn supporter throughout the year for the first training session back in around until the Intercol match and running training session with players February. a glorious day greeted the players and also providing after training and apart from a slight lapse in After a couple of weeks we trimmed BBQs to meet future footballers. concentration in the second term the squad down to 45. Those 45 the lads ran out comfortable winners The families who donated prizes boys were invited to our leadership to claim the Intercol cup as well as for the Pink Socks Raffle – The weekend at Woodhouse Camp in the the Messenger Shield. Mavropoulos, The Chalk, The Lawrie Adelaide Hills. The weekend was very and The Johnston families. Also a productive for the coaching staff Throughout out the year we played thank you to all families who helped as it allowed us to see who had the 31 boys with 21 boys playing their sell tickets this year. leadership traits we were looking for first games in the first eighteens. 119 Winter Sport

Football 2nd XVIII 1st Row: Jack Geyer, Ashley Giles, Samuel Alexander, 3rd Row: Henry Lawrie, William Hudson, Tyson Brazel, Dylan Mosey, Rupert Benson, Liam Vivian (Capt.), Jack Zadow, Riley Blackwell, Michael Hackman, Ryan Challis, George Murdoch, William Daniel Albert Rasheed, James Durieu Coach: Mr Ron Pippett 2nd Row: Bryce Chapman, David Giles, Harrison Pretlove, Alexander Glover, Oscar Ellery, Jordan Ackland, Harrison Ford, Benjamin Perkins, Thomas Fisher

Football 3rd XVIII 1st Row: Hamish Watson, Benjamin Price, Angus Juers, 3rd Row: Edward Collison, Kosta Mavropoulos, George Shand, Darcy Lachlan Woodards, Zachary Weigold, Max Treloar, Harry Love, Pittman, Sebastian Porter, Josh Clarke, Henry Cockington Charles Frost, Rupert Johnston Coach: Mr Kris Dawe (absent) 2nd Row: William Longmire, Thomas Christensen, Stuart Harris, Liam Ousey, James Nicholas, Harry Dunn, Ned Clark Proud, Ben Heaslip

Football 4th XVIII 1st Row: Jack Randall, James Hailstone, Clinton Xu, William Sumner, 3rd Row: Rupert Catt, Ned Hage, Harrison Hannaford, Bill Stam, Withan Wongprasert, Jacob Prest, Andrew Oakley-Conlon Angus Juers 2nd Row: Matthew Smalls, Sidney Heitmann, Bailey Stubing, Coach: Mr Trevor Hannaford, Mr Rupert Saundry Hugo Chapman, Henry Bussenschutt, Kasidit Itakornpan

120 Winter Sport

There was also four Year 10s in the pleasing of all was to see them all The highlight was the Intercol match side, which was very exciting from a play such scintillating team football, where the boys could display their coaching perspective. particularly when it really counted. team-care and skills in which they convincingly defeated Saints for a I must acknowledge our Under 18 Up forward we had Will Daniel, perfect end of the season. It was a state representatives this year who Harry Ford and David Giles who pleasure to coach. were Cam Hewett, Will Combe and would have kicked well over 50 goals Aaron Francis who was the Vice- between them. Across the midfield Kris Dawe Captain and gained All Australian we had some stars – from the Football 3rd XVIII Coach selection as well. There were also bustling Liam Vivian, Alex Andre and representation in the Under 16 state Rupert Benson to the speed of Will Football 4th XVIII side through Josh Smithson, Mitch Hudson and Alby Rasheed. Oscar After a mixed bag of results and Crowden and Hugo Barry, plus Kieren Ellery and Michael Hackman played inconsistency at the start of the Parnell who played for the Northern tireless roles in the ruck too. season, the 4th XVIII Football team Territory and was voted MVP for Then in defense we had pillars in displayed all of the traits of being them. Sam Alexander, Dylan Mosey and “Princes Men” in the way they Finally I would like to thank the Henry Lawrie who made up an approached the rest of the 2015 College, in particular Troy McKinnon, almost impassable half back line. season. for giving me the opportunity to be Alex Glover, Bryce Chapman, Jack With a lack of experience in the a part of this fantastic environment, Zadow and Jordan Ackland were ever coaching panel, the heads of the Phil Noble for the tireless work he reliable on the last line. sporting fraternity approached me does behind the scenes as well as Our trophy winners were: to lead the way, and give the boys being my runner on game day. To some direction for the remainder of Michael Higgs, who was brilliant as 2nd XVIII Best and Fairest the year. my assistant coach and also the time Liam Vivian The boys were a fairly mixed bag of he put into helping the boys improve 2nd XVIII Runner up Best and Fairest talent, but they all responded to the their game. Dylan Mosey advice and encouragement of good The other rewarding part of this year 2nd XVIII Best Team Man old fashioned “club football” style of was the involvement of a couple Will Hudson coaching. of parents in Mark Thiele (team 2nd XVIII Coaches Award With sometimes up to eight players manager) and Anthony Gregurke Riley Blackwell (trainer), it was so nice to have them on the bench, the team realised be a part of the season. Finally to 2nd XVIII Intercol Medal (Best on that it wasn’t an easy task on the Jack Geyer (Rotations on game day) Ground) Will Daniel sidelines and are to be commended and to everyone one else that helped The unheralded Seconds support on their attitude to the many out throughout the year a great big team deserve some recognition rotations throughout some of the thank you. particularly Riley Blackwell (runner), games. Steve Geyer Tim Branford (Team Manager), Our team captain Angus Juers Football 1st XVIII Coach Mr Mark Benson (Trainer) and displayed his speed, skills and occasional goal Umpire, Mr Stuart leadership on the field to win the Football 2nd XVIII Murdoch. Overall, another successful best and fairest award. The runner- season in which the Princes boys up best and fairest went to Stuart Season 2015 was a most rewarding acquitted themselves with honour, Harris, who was consistently in the one for the Seconds. The boys were determination and commendable weekly awards. The Coaches trophy met with many challenges and rose pride in their guernsey. recipient was Will Sumner for his to the occasion many times. We had ability to win the hard contested ball significant victories over First XVIII Ron Pippett and work around the ground each teams from Blackfriars, Trinity and Football 2nd XVIII Coach week. Nazareth Colleges, which indicates the level of Football that was played Football 3rd XVIII Many thanks to all of the players and by this group. It all started with 60 boys out on the I wish you all the very best in your future endeavours in football. In the end the boys only lowered back oval. It was our first training for the season and everyone was their colours to one team – Sacred Trevor Hannaford buzzing. Heart College – twice, but managed Football 4th XVIII Coach good wins over all other Seconds It was a great season for the 3rd teams including two memorable XVIII as we only lost three games for Football 10A and quite outstanding performances the season. The season started off The 10A Football team performed against Saints. slow as the boys were getting used in a very pleasing manner over the Many Seconds players earned to the way each other played, but course of the season. It was an even promotion during the season so the towards the end of the season we competition and they finished with a team facing Saints in the Intercol molded into a great team. 7–5 Win/Loss record. Pleasingly, over had nine players who had worn a It was good to see a few of the boy’s the course of the season the team Firsts jumper at some stage. Clearly transition through the Seconds side beat every side at least once. there was enormous talent in the and a few more weren’t far off the The season started well with a win Seconds again this year, but most mark. over Immanuel before consecutive 121 Winter Sport

losses to Rostrevor and St Peter’s. victory kicking 6 goals to nothing, Football 9B Excellent away wins over Sacred well-done lads. Heart 2 and Immanuel before a Since the commencement of Will Swale nail biting loss to Sacred Heart 1 Wambana fielding two Year 9 Football 10B Coach underlined the improved cohesion Football teams has been impossible, of the group over the course of however this year it was made Term 2. Term 3 began well with an Football 9A possible by the commitment, excellent win over Rostrevor before The Year 9 footballers faced many dedication and loyalty of a number a muddy loss to Immanuel. Perhaps challenges throughout their short of boys who juggled two winter our performance of the season came season. It was obvious when we sports allowing their mates to play in a gripping victory against Sacred began training only one week football. It could be fair to say they Heart 1 on their home ground where before the first game that we had a may have been coerced into joining we played scintillating Football early talented squad. The most challenging the team, however without them before falling behind and seizing thing for our squad was the two there would not have been a 9B victory in the dying minutes. The trips of Wambana. It is a fantastic team. achievement for the school to be Intercol was a gripping finale to the Watching our team grow with able to field two Year 9 teams while season. The team did not play well confidence and skills each week was and found themselves three goals Wambana was running concurrently. I deeply thank Cathy Harris for all an absolute pleasure to witness. down at half time before mounting her hard work and most importantly Of course none of this would have a courageous comeback hitting the recruiting the depth of players. possible without the support of the front in the last quarter and resisting most amazing group of parents. Like Saints to record a 4-point win. The season proper approached their sons these parents came out us quickly and I fondly remember Zach Bailey was a worthy winner each week for the sheer enjoyment Cameron and I sweated over the first of the Best & Fairest while Kade of playing footy, vocally encouraging team selection full of players we all the players to do their best and Chandler and Jacob Pedler finished had only just met. Despite this our joint runner up only a couple of keep trying even when facing certain season started in a fantastic fashion. defeat. votes behind. Mark Jenkin was We were very difficult to stop when an excellent Captain and was the were at our best. We placed a large The third term Wambana program deserving recipient of the Best Team importance on effort and intensity decimated our Intercol team and the Man award. There is considerable and the buy in from the players to boys suffered a second blow with potential in this group, particularly work hard was fantastic to watch. We the team selections by losing several with four Year 10s already encouraged the team to defend with key players, however in true PAC permanent members of the First pride but attack with flare when they spirit of ‘fac fortia et patere’ (or ‘Do XVIII and I look forward to watching got the opportunity to take the game brave deeds and endure’) the boys them develop over the next two on. Although it took some cultivating overcome huge odds to combine years. this organically transformed and with the Year 8Bs to come away with Martin McKinnon translated into a brand of footy a great win against St Peter’s College Football 10A Coach which was great to watch and will in front of an extremely vocal crowd suit our senior Football system. of Reds supporters. Football 10B Unfortunately throughout the year Cameron Pritchard (9B Coach) and The Year 10B group endured a tough we started games and training’s Cathryn Harris (9B Manager) season, which saw a lot of resilience poorly and despite trying to and character shown in the boys. overcome it we never found a Football 8A With some tough losses handed solution. We recovered these starts It was an up and down year for the to us, the boys did not put their normally but I always felt vulnerable 8As with four wins for the year and heads down once as they looked to to the fact it could hurt us and it did a number of narrow losses that improve on these performances. In on the biggest stage. Saints pounced showed we were around the mark in round 1 we had the tough task of on our complacency in the Intercol most games. travelling to Rostrevor’s main oval. and it really shocked the team. We It was great to see development A strong Rostrevor team beat us by never recovered but we had some across the board and some players 15 goals on the day and identified gallant effort from a handful of improving by leaps and bounds from a lot of improvement was required players. I believe we learnt a very the first game to the last. Harvey for our team. To the boy’s credit, in valuable lesson to always respect Bernardi was our best and fairest the following weeks they worked our opponents. I was gutted to see player and he displayed outstanding hard at training and on game day to the team walk off after the game. leadership qualities and really threw seek improvement. The next time It was a tough lesson to learn and a his body into the contest week in, we played Rostrevor 6 weeks later, tough way to learn it but I believe they will be better off having faced week out and he was supported well we went down by 2 points in a very the adversity. I am thankful for the by Sam Bennetts who proved you brave loss. Although the final score opportunity to coach this side I hope don’t need to be big to be one of the did not end in our favour, this game they do themselves and school proud better tacklers in the team. was a fantastic reflection of how in their future endeavours in the this group’s resilience and will to get beloved Reds Guernsey. It was great to see the improvement better resulted in improvement out in the game of Benson Page, who of sight. We then finished off the Nelson Ellis narrowly missed out on the coaches season with a well-deserved Intercol Football 9A Coach award in just his first year of Football 122 Winter Sport and Ky Bishop, who won the award Fairest, the runner up was Daniel really came together and played due to his ferocious attack on the Hremias and Liam Nichol won the their best game of the year in the ball and the man and who was coaches award. Personally, we would Intercol and had a pleasing win arguably our best player in the like to thank all parents who came against Saints. second half of the year. Alistair and and supported the boys throughout I would like to thank all the guys the year and assisted us in various One outstanding game for the year who played throughout the year. ways. We look forward to seeing was the game against Trinity away We couldn’t have asked for a better the boy’s progress on their Football in the pouring rain where we lost by group in terms of commitment journey. a point. The result obviously wasn’t and for taking on board everything ideal but it was one of our strongest we were trying to teach them. The Charlie Hall and Ollie Clark team performances. Football 8B Coaches support of the parents was also Thomas Searles led from the front fantastic all year and in particular all year and won our best and fairest those who took on the role of goal Football 6/7A umpire for us. The 6/7A team completed the 2015 award. Runner up best and fairest season with a convincing win in its was Lachlan Moore who also won Thanks to all involved. intercollegiate match against St the Intercol trophy. The coach’s Ben Williams and Alistair Eglington Peter’s College, 10:12 (72) to 2:2 trophy was won by Josh Brazier. Football 8A Coaches (14), on the Girdlestone Oval, at St Thank you to Mr James Allen for Peter’s. The result was a fitting end his expert training on Thursday Football 8B to what had been a most successful afternoons. This season was a tough one for the season. Thanks to all the parents who came 8Bs. We were placed into a division PAC won eleven of its twelve out each week to support and playing schools that only had the matches, scoring on average fifteen encourage the boys. We saw them one Football team and often found goals per game and conceding only all improve each week while having ourselves being competitive in three goals per game. Nine players games but not being able to apply represented SAPSASA, Jesse Temme, plenty of fun and we look forward to enough scoreboard pressure, before Sam Burgess, Jack Wheare, Jack seeing the boys continue to develop the really good handful of opposition Thredgold, Jack Kelly, Willa Taylor, their passion for the game next year players would take the game away Patrick Singleton, Joshua Garrels and with the Reds. from us. Finn Heard. Mark Howson (6/7B Coach) and We had great numbers out at Special awards for the season were Meg Burford (6/7B Manager) training each week and it was presented to Jack Wheare (Best and pleasing to see that the boys didn’t Fairest), Jesse Temme (Runner-up), Middle School Hockey lose their spirit despite the multiple Willa Taylor (Most Consistent), The Middle School Hockey Team, heavy losses suffered throughout the James MacDonald (Highest Goal- coached by former student Simon season. This is a testament to their kicker) and Patrick Singleton (Most Brown had a somewhat up and down character and as coaches it really Valuable Player in the Intercollegiate season, involving some unfortunate helped us to be able to coach a match). close losses but more importantly group full of enthusiastic young men some terrific wins against quality who always had a positive attitude. Trademark behaviours for the twenty-seven man squad were opposition. One win that stuck out The boys certainly had a lot of fun quick, long movement of the ball, was an impressive performance this year and were able to further hard running, strong tackling and against St Ignatius, in which we only develop their Football skills. This was a consistent demonstration of played with eight players. This game highlighted towards the end of the teamwork. highlighted the talent of many of season when we came up against the Middle School boys and their Mercedes College for the third time. Special thanks to my assistants Tom ability to adapt to different positions In our previous two encounters we Jenkinson, Lachlan Delbridge, Harry and conditions. had been soundly beaten but to Love and our supportive parents. the boys’ credit, they came into the The team’s season was typified by Gary Jenkinson game with a belief that they could a 1-1 draw against St Peter’s in the win. Football 6/7A Coach final game of the season. Despite having the upper hand for a large Whilst we were extremely Football 6/7B portion of the game, Saints defence competitive for most of the game, The Year 6/7B team was made up of was able to hold strong and not unfortunately we weren’t able an entirely new group of boys this to scrape the win but it was the concede any more goals. year predominately from Year 6. This improvement from each time we season we played teams which were One of the most pleasing aspects of had played Mercedes that was so mostly made up of Year 7 boys. To the season was seeing the number pleasing. This translated into the the credit of our boys they fought of boys coming out to trainings and following week where we were able to the end in every single game. The games. Throughout the season we to have a successful Intercol win boys played really well as a team had 18 players play one or more over our rivals St Peter’s. and we are sure this will continue games which shows the strength of In terms of award winners, Tom for years to come. They had their fair PAC Hockey and what a force it will Worthley took out our Best & share of wins and losses but they be in the coming years. 123 Winter Sport

Football 10B Hockey 1st XI 1st Row: Isaac Mantovan, Ethan Brice, Kade Ackland, 1st Row: Riley Chapman, William Worthley, William Robbins, Harry Hockney, Tom Fulcher, Tom Broad George Shand, Rupert Catt, Fletcher Thomas 2nd Row: Harry Wise, Sebastian Lockwood, Christian Ceravolo, 2nd Row: Samuel Markesinis, Angus Fry, Daniel Liebelt, Alec Limmer, James Kent, Lauchlan Clarke Max Chapman, Charles Keeves 3rd Row: Alexander Eliseo, Rory Husler, Angus Mowat, 3rd Row: Patrick Lowe, Daniel Revesz, William Rudd, Harrison Klenk, Jack Emmett William Steinhardt Coach: Mr McCann Coach: Mr Michael Staak

Hockey 2nd XI Middle School Hockey 1st Row: Max Parsons, Harrison Hill, Cormac O’Brien, Zac Schwalm, 1st Row: Oliver Cook, Max Parsons, Haoyuan Li, James Basheer, Connor Olsson-Jones, Max Edwards, Jaxon Dell’Oro Ethan Hayes, Jaxon Dell’Oro 2nd Row: Charlie Treloar, Ethan Brewerton, Mitchell Moore, James 2nd Row: Harrison Hill, James Saunders, Samuel Walsh, Henry Cushway, Samuel Walsh, Tate Crowley, Henry Hawkins Hawkins, Lachlan Woolley Coach: Mr Michael Staak Teacher:

Rugby 1st XV Rugby Under 14 1st Row: Rupert Johnston, Ze Ming Xu, Nicholas Terp (Vice Cap), 1st Row: Pitre Desmazures, Flynn Treloar, Harvey Bernardi, Sean Meredith (Captain), Jimmy Eteuati (vice), Cameron Young Joshua Ledgard, Ross Southwell, Ned Burfield, Charlie Archer 2nd Row: Max Hood, Joshua Clarke, Matthew Smalls, TJ Munn, 2nd Row: Will Mackenzie, Hugh Marshall, Thomas Lawrence, James Chalk, William Sumner, William Longmire Zac Cheney, Charles Kay, Luke Vidovic 3rd Row: Alan Day, Bill Stam, Lachlan Delbridge, Timothy Jolly, 3rd Row: Jackson Rees, Benson Page, Charles Cameron, Ky Bishop, William Hudson, Zachary Heim Thomas Willson 124 Coaches: Mr Andrew MacGregor, Mr Jeremy Rylatt, Mr Peet Arnold Coach: Mr Mitch Altmann Manager: Mrs Melissa Brister Winter Sport

Hockey 1st XI able to lead by example and show Eteuati received the Philpot Cup for the younger boys the attitude that is Best on Field in the Intercollegiate Upon entering the 2015 Hockey required to be successful. match. George Jaensch was named season, we were facing a year Best Forward, with James Chalk and Zachary Schwalm was named the of rebuilding and development. Rupert Johnston awarded Best Back 2nd XI Best and Fairest. Zachary Coached again by old scholar and Most Improved respectively. The improved throughout the season Michael Staak and after losing a College would also like to thank Mr to finish as one of the dominant number of senior players from the Peet Arnold for his expertise and players in the competition. Based on previous year, the First XI Squad did guidance throughout a truly special this season there are exciting times not contain a single Year 12. This season. gave an opportunity for other boys ahead for these young players. to step up as leaders. None more so Andrew Stace Rugby Under 16 than Billy Robbins who captained Hockey Coordinator the side with great maturity and The Under 16 Rugby team had whom George Shand as Vice Captain Rugby 1st XV a good season, winning most of supported. their games including the Intercol. Having performed strongly last We welcomed a number of new The boys played some great Hockey season the First XV looked forward players to the game who enjoyed this season to string together some to the challenges that lay ahead in their introductory season. With strong wins. With some tough 2015. A tightly contested encounter only three teams in the State U16s defeats as well, the boys were able with Old Collegians RUFC for the competition, it was inevitable that to develop as a group well this annual College Shield provided we made the final. A close fought season. a fitting opening to the side’s game saw Pembroke the eventual The Intercol was as always a fast campaign. While PAC lost the match winners, but the boys played some paced highly skilled game. The 18-22, there were many positives to good Rugby, which bodes well for boys work for each other was come out of game, most notably a the future. The committed few who evident throughout the 60 minutes. clear structure to team play and a came to Tuesday trainings benefited Unfortunately, this just wasn’t quite strong presence at the break-down. from joining with the 1st XV and the enough with the boys again being The side’s confidence proved well professional coaching of Peet Arnold. narrowly defeated, this time 3-2. founded with the College Shield This influence was evident in the Angus Fry received the medal for proving to be the team’s only Intercol where we were able to hold Best Player in the Intercol Game. loss for the season. In the South our shape and defend our line for Billy Robbins was awarded Best and Australian School Rugby Union long periods during the second half. Fairest and William Steinhardt was minor rounds PAC amassed a tally of 322 points, while only conceding George Read was awarded the Gates awarded the Coaches Medal for Family Trophy for the Best and Season 2015. 62 from its 10 matches. In the grand-final PAC lined-up against old Fairest Player and Cormac O’Brien It is exciting to think that next year foes Pembroke School, a side they was awarded Best on Field at the we go up against our opposition had unsuccessfully contested the Intercol. Angus Chalk was named without losing any players, stronger, state final with on three previous the Best Back and Jack Emmett the wiser and more determined to work occasions. This year proved to be Best Forward for the season. Andrew for each other. different, with the side winning Liebelt was named as the Most the match 43 to 12 to claim the Improved Player of the season. Hockey 2nd XI College’s inaugural SASRU U18 Championship. The following week Rugby Under 14 In what was a great development the First XV contested the annual for Hockey at PAC, we were able to The Under 14 Rugby team had Intercollegiate match against St offer a Second XI to the competition a very successful 2015 season Peter’s. While the side had defeated again this season. Coached by which culminated in an impressive Saints twice in the minor rounds Michael Staak and Simon Brown, Intercol win 48–33. However, the of competition, both teams knew the team consisted of a number most pleasing outcome of the that the Intercol would be highly of Senior School boys as well as a season was the solid foundation contested match. PAC opened the selection of strong of up and coming that commitment and cohesiveness scoring and set the pace early, players from the Middle School has paved for the future. In their however St Peter’s came back in the Hockey Team. second year under the tutelage of final stages of the second half to Old Scholar Mitch Altmann the boys The team played some excellent see the game poised at 17-7 at the have formed a strong team spirit games throughout the season, break. The second half contained and their hard work at practise paid showing some strong development many passages of exceptional play, dividends winning 5 out of their highlighted by a very strong 5-1 seeing PAC run through several final 7 games. It is hoped that we win in the Intercol Match against St unanswered tries early before taking can keep this core group of boys Peter’s. the score to 48-7 at the close of together as they move up to the play. This terrific win secured the The boys were lead well throughout Under 16s so they can continue to Red’s first Dunning Cup since 2010. the season by their captain James implement all they have learned Cushway who was also awarded the Sean Meredith was awarded the thus far. Coaches Medal, for his outstanding Peter Layton Memorial Trophy for Jeremy Rylatt work rate and determination. He was Best and Fairest Player, while Jimmy Rugby Coordinator 125 Winter Sport

Rugby Under 16 Soccer 1st XI 1st Row: Cormac O’Brien, George Read, Dylan Peisley, 1st Row: Daniel Subramaniam, Lachlan Zanker, William Macdonald (c), Martin Yantchev, Andrew Clarke, Jack Emmett, Tom Fulcher Robert Smith (v/c), Daniel Evans 2nd Row: Jayden Subramaniam, Folu Komolafe, Ibukun Oloruntoba, Hugo Barry, 2nd Row: Angus Chalk, Andrew Liebelt, Rory Hellwig, Joonky Nah, Paris Duffield Thomas Fenner, Christian Ceravolo, Sebastian Lockwood 3rd Row: Chan Mayol, Joseph Fairhurst, Ethan Mons, Jordan Lesicar, Theo Skrembos Coach: Mr Jeremy Rylatt Absent: Finley Hayhurst Coach: Mr Jason Hayhurst (absent) Manager: Mrs Elena Zema (absent)

Soccer 2nd XI Soccer 3rd XI 1st Row: Matthew Georgiadis, Jayden Subramaniam, 1st Row: Michael Nguyen, Thomas Lancione, Adil Lathif, Kasidit Nicholas Demianyk, Paul Leone, Campbell Porter, Thomas Itakornpan, Zachary Mizgalski, Tri Minh Nguyen Iacopetta, Lachlan Zanker 2nd Row: Joonky Nah, Andrew Thomson, Lachlan Delbridge, 2nd Row: Joonky Nah, Adil Lathif, Bailey Stubing, Hugo Chapman, Alexander Duthy, Ibukun Oloruntoba, Dylan Davies Ibukun Oloruntoba, Folu Komolafe Coaches: Mr Duncan Soang, Mr Zack Jackman Coach: Mr Will Katsambis

Soccer 10 Soccer 7 1st Row: William Padbury, Malcolm Sim, Harrison Lee, 1st Row: Max Manno, Fabio Frisan, Christian Scamoni, Zachary Bailey, Withan Wongprasert, James Chapman Samuel Femia, Christian Gasparin 2nd Row: Jordan Bailey, Lachlan Evins, Lachlan Delbridge, 2nd Row: John Maiello, Luca Farmer, Jaxin Browne, Harry Benn, Rowan Crawford, Seokhun Kwak, Joonky Nah Sebastian Scalzi Coaches: Mr Fergus Willsmore, Mr Charles Marshall Coach: Mr Steve Benn (absent) Manager: Ms Charlotte Winters 126 Winter Sport

Soccer area brilliantly saved by the Saints Soccer 1st XI goalkeeper. Playing a man down did This year has been strong for eventually take its toll and about Overall the First XI has had a very Soccer at Prince Alfred College, midway through the second half, successful season. After losing with the highest participation rate the Saints forward was able to get nine players from season 2014 in many years with four Senior behind our defence and score the we thought it might have been a teams and four Middle School opening the goal. The boys had no little more difficult. However with teams. Each team had its highlights choice to attack and although they this group of players, it seemed throughout the season with wins again came close to scoring a couple nothing was out of there reach, in the Intercollegiate between our of minutes later, Saints were able to in fact if it were put that way, we great rivals St Peter’s College being launch an impressive counterattack went out to prove people wrong. achieved by our 8A, 8B, 4th XI and and score for the second time. The In the prestigious Twilight League 3rd XI. Although our 7A and 9A team final score was a 2-0 victory to played on Wednesday nights, Prince were not as successful, the players Saints. Alfred College finished a very had reason to be proud of their respectable fourth in the table, efforts. Our 2nd XI team dominated I would like to thank the hard work, above other Football schools such the majority of the game but were countless hours of dedication of all as CBC and Gleeson College. I unable to finish their opportunities, our coaches this year. They have can’t begin to imagine the success coming away with a 1-1 draw. been inspirational, set realistic goals the players would have had if it for the teams they have coached and weren’t for injuries we suffered this Although hampered by injury to have shown great leadership both season, with Paris Duffield, Daniel key players, the 1st XI team lead on game day and during training Subramanium and Ethan Mons out by Captain William Macdonald sessions. Thank you also to Ms Elena for most of the season. Intercol was had an impressive season finishing Zema for her assistance with the 1st hard fought and despite enjoying in the top four of the prestigious XI team on match day and for all periods of domination the boys were Wednesday Twilight League which help with the coordination of Soccer unable to take advantage of their consisted of traditionally strong at PAC. opportunities losing 2-0. Soccer schools such as St. Michaels College, Christian Brothers College Finally, it is with sadness that Jason Hayhurst and Blackfriars College. Hugo Barry we farewell our 1st XI coach and Soccer 1st XI Coach scored an impressive 10 goals, coordinator of development of finishing 4th in the Golden Boot Soccer at Prince Alfred College Soccer 2nd XI Award. Finley Hayhurst and Hugo Jason Hayhurst, who after 9 years The Second XI enjoyed a successful Barry won further accolades with leaves Adelaide to pursue further campaign, winning the majority their inclusion in the All Star XI opportunities with his family of their games. For the second team. interstate. Jason has at all times consecutive season the boys were demonstrated a positive and an drawn to play in the A2 division, and The 38th Soccer Intercollegiate enthusiastic approach in his role and against St Peter’s was a thrilling on most occasions our opponents has been instrumental in raising the were First XI teams. affair reminiscent of last year’s profile of Soccer across all year levels match. With Hugo Barry unable to at Prince Alfred College. He was An opening day defeat on a play due to illness the boys showed able to adjust his style to suit the waterlogged pitch against Nazareth their competitive spirit during the appropriate year level and has been was not an ideal way to start the whole match. From the opening of great assistance to other coaches season. Things did not get any better whistle, the tension was evident of the schools’ other teams with the week after as we went down to with both teams’ defences clearly advice on team structure, training Concordia in a high scoring affair on top and forwards having very and player management. He has (5-3). little space to manoeuvre. Playing worked closely with the Preparatory However, four straight wins (Trinity in goals, Daniel Evans showed School and helped improve our ties tremendous poise on a number of (3-0), Norwood Morialta (8-1), with old scholars by bringing them Blackfriars (4-0), Saint Johns (4-0)) occasions and his ability to read back to help with the development the play and stop many Saints gave us some good momentum and implementation of Soccer at leading into Intercol. Intercol itself attacks was evident throughout PAC. The coaching style has also the whole game. Twenty minutes proved to be a tight encounter. After translated to on-field success with conceding an early goal, the boys into the game, the boys were dealt the First XI reaching the quarter final a major blow with the sending off fought back to equalize with Matt stage of the State Knockout Cup Georgiadis expertly converting from of one of our players. Instead of in 2010 and 2011 and with him at going into their shells, the boys the spot. In the second half it was the helm, Princes was able to retain all one-way traffic as we pushed to responded in true Princes fashion the coveted Simpson Cup which is and dominated proceedings. With find a winning goal. Unfortunately the trophy awarded to the winning it never came, Bailey Stubing and the scores locked at 0-0, the boys Intercol team between 2007– 2012. started the second half in impressive Joonky Nah both coming close on style with Finley Hayhurst, Robbie The Prince Alfred College several occasions. The game ended Smith, Jeremy Green and William Community wish him all the best in in a 1-1 draw. Throughout the Macdonald dominating the midfield. his future endeavours and thank him season six players were rewarded Five minutes into the half, Finley for bringing Soccer to a new level. for their fine form by being called came close to breaking the deadlock up to the First XI squad. Year 12 Joe Russo with a searing shot outside the boy Hugo Chapman received the Soccer Coordinator 127 Winter Sport

best player award for his consistent proved to be the best game of the 3 goals in what eventuated to be performances in the centre of season. With great support on the a 6-2 win for PAC. The rest of the midfield. sidelines provided by the other season followed a similar fashion senior teams and parents, the 4th to the opening weeks, with the win Will Katsambis X1 was valiant and had a memorable loss ratio evenly poised leading into Soccer 2nd XI Coach 5-4 victory with goals Zac Bailey the Intercol. With a strong showing scoring 2 goal and Max Hood, Joshua against Saints earlier in the season, Soccer 3rd XI Sodeman and Lachlan Harkness all the team was quietly confident, and The PAC Third XI for season 2015 chipping in with 1 each. Individually, it showed on game day with a 4-3 endured an up and down campaign. Lachie Evins was awarded for his win to round out a very enjoyable Starting slowly, it took a few consistency during the season. year of soccer. weeks for the core of the squad to settle but eventually the boys Charles Marshall Individually, Harrison Chandler was improved their team chemistry and Soccer 4th XI Coach awarded for his consistency with the results began to follow. Consistent best player award, with Ollie Jarman performances from Andrew Thomson Soccer 9A and Dau-Du Gu, a close second and in midfield and Alexander Duthy at It was a challenging season for third. the back were vital. Throughout Term the Year 9A boys in 2015, but one Sam Taylor and Anthony DePalma 3, the boys lost only one game and that produced many memorable Soccer 8B Coaches had some good results leading into moments and consistent Intercol. improvement. With many of the Soccer 8A boys away at the Extended Stay Intercol was a cagey encounter, The Year 8 Soccer team had a terrific Program at Wambana over Terms with both teams struggling to break year in 2015; winning six games out 2 and 3, the team often changed through early. Saints got the first of eight and scoring a total of 27 week to week but nevertheless breakthrough from a free kick, before goals. The season was finished off the boys put in 100% effort every we equalised and the teams went with a strong performance against game. Although results didn’t match into halftime at 1-1. We struck first St Peter’s in the Intercol, which the effort and intensity the boys after the break but Saints clawed resulted in a 5–2 win for the young put into every game and trainings, it back to level at 2-2. It was a day red men. We had many consistent games against Adelaide High, St to remember for the Reds however, performers throughout the season Ignatius, Nazareth in particular were as a rampant Daniel Park scored a and our player of the year was all fine performances. The boys went second half hat-trick to lead PAC to awarded to Ben Visser who scored 2 down 3-1 to St Peter’s in a spirited what was eventually a comfortable goals in the Intercol. Our top scorer Intercol performance, with Edward 6-2 victory – with goal scorers Alex was Samuel Delgarno with 11 goals Bache on the score sheet. There was Duthy, David La Pietra, Tri Nguyen for the season. Other consistent a remarkable improvement from also chipping in with a goal each. performers during the year were everyone over the off season, but Daniel also received the best player Callum Martin in midfield (who was special mention must go to players for the season award for his amazing man of the match in the Intercol) of the season Fraser Beveridge, performances including four hat- and Tom Arnold in defence. All boys Edward Bache, Charlie Thompson tricks in his last five games. played extremely well this year with and Ayo Oloruntoba, all improving eight individuals producing man A special thanks to Sam Dalgarno out of sight. It was a real pleasure of the match performances and and Tom Arnold from Year 8 who for Angus Lawrence and I to coach as their coach I was proud of each filled in for us on multiple occasions the team this year, with many of the and every one of my players this and performed admirably. I would boys undoubtedly having the ability season. I would also like to mention also like to thank my assistant coach to play First XI Soccer for the school Jordon Hayhurst and David Martin Zack Jackman for his invaluable in a few years’ time. and thank them for all of the work contribution throughout the course Andrew Fortunatow and they put in to make this season so of the season. Angus Lawrence successful for this great bunch of Duncan Soang Soccer 9B Coaches boys. Soccer 3rd XI Coach (Assistant: Zack Jackman) Ben Siebels Soccer 8B Soccer 8A Coach The season began on a slightly Soccer 4th XI negative note, with a loss coming Soccer 7 The team had a fairly inconsistent in the opening game of the year. The Year 7 Soccer season was very season starting on a good note, However, the team bounced back challenging with many new players, drawing with St Michaels 2-2 and well with enthusiasm and were able both to the school team and to the then defeating Nazareth 7-2. This to put in many consistent effort. was the best result of the season Beating Saints in round 3 was a game itself, joining us. with our next ten games all being highlight, and going into that game The story of the season was, lost, despite valiant efforts from with 1 win and 1 loss, there was unfortunately, that of many Jordan and Zachary Bailey and great anticipation around the game. injuries, unavailable players and rain Hamish McKenzie. A few goals Being 2-0 down at half time, the washouts! to Withan Wongprasert and his move to take Ollie Jarman out of celebrations always provided a few Goalkeeper and play him up front After an initial promising opening smiles for the crowd. The Intercol paid dividends, with him scoring win the team came under increasing 128 pressure as the season progressed Winter Sport

Soccer 8 Division 1 Soccer 8 Division 2 1st Row: Jackson Miller, Jack Clark, Thomas Arnold, Joshua Benn, 1st Row: Rino Mercorella, Luciano Mercorella, Cheng-Yu Wu, Jack Gulliver, Benjamin Visser, Callum Martin Oliver Jarman, Bailey Bryce-D’Mello 2nd Row: Max Sho Rupert, Samuel Dalgarno, Hugh Marshall, 2nd Row: Harrison Chandler, Joseph Balestrin, Cameron Smith, Zac Cheney, Konstantinos Aretzis, Scott Madden Dao-Du Guo, Alexander Elix Coach: Mr Ben Siebels, Mr Jordon Hayhurst (absent) Coach: Mr Sam Taylor (absent), Mr Anthony DePalma (absent)

Soccer 9 Senior Squash 1st Row: Aasis Anand, Ayo Oloruntoba, Luke D’Ortenzio, 1st Row: Matthew Georgiadis, Alasdair McFarlane, William Cooke, Fraser Beveridge, Maxwell Batt, Mishari Al Hariri, Benjamin Le Stephen Ottanelli, Cormac O’Brien, Mason Bierlein 2nd Row: Angas Marshall, William Economos, Axel Heinrich, 2nd Row: Sean Meredith, Jack O’Brien, Hugo Chapman, Max Kirkby, Edward Bache, Thomas Hales, Alexander Economos, Lucas DeGaris, Stuart Harris Marc Luksch Teachers: Mr Andrew McFarlane, Mr Will Gray, Mr Adam Colman Coaches: Mr Angus Lawrence, Mr Andrew Fortunatow

Open Squash Squash Division 2 1st Row: Sean Meredith, Matthew Georgiadis, Jack O’Brien, 1st Row: Alasdair McFarlane, Lucas DeGaris, Will Cooke Stuart Harris Coach: Mr Andrew McFarlane, Mr Adam Colman Coach: Mr Will Gray

129 Winter Sport

culminating in a 5-2 defeat in this team this season completely new to Squash 7/8 PAC 2 year’s Intercol. However, it was the sport. Dedication and practice great to see the level of support saw them improve immensely This team comprised of Matisse from the Year 5 and Year 6 boys and achieve some great results. Duffield (no. 1), Thomas Zadow (no. who volunteered and helped bolster A mention to Henry Lock for his 2), Aidan Holdsworth (no. 3), Will Smart (no. 4), Henry Hooper (no. the team for Intercol as well as positive team spirit and humble 4), Zac Seely and Joshua Lesicar throughout the season. Special approach to the game. thanks to Mark Manno, Harry for the first part of the season. At Thomas and Laurence Gallucio from Natasha Mitchell the conclusion of the minor round, Squash Manager the Preparatory School. this team finished fourth with a chance to go into the final right up Most importantly excellent Squash 9 until the last round of matches. At commitment and dedication was This season the Year 9 boys in number 1, Matisse Duffield had an shown to the team by several boys: the two PAC teams played some outstanding season winning every game and improving as the season Max Manno, Luca Farmer, Harry excellent Squash and played with wore on. His best result was against Benn, Christian Scamoni, Jaxin enthusiasm and showed superb Jack Read whom he beat 2-1, Jack Browne and Sam Femia all were sportsmanship during all of their defeating Thomas Worthley in the demonstrating the best traits of a matches. PAC 1 finished the season final. At number 2, Thomas Zadow Princes Man. in top spot on the ladder without losing a match, with PAC 2 finishing displayed good skills and good Finally, a special mention to the in second spot on the ladder. temperament with a 4-2 win-loss Year 7 team members; Harry Benn, record. At number 3, though often Christian Gasparin and Sebastian After both teams won their playing at 2, Aidan Holdsworth had Scalzi who represented Eastern respective Semi-Finals they then a 3-4 win-loss ratio, whilst Will Districts at SAPSASA coming 2nd went on to play each other in the Smart usually playing higher than overall in the Premier division. Grand Final with each team giving he could have went at 2-5. Henry it their best and each point was Hooper who started late impressed Player of the Season: Max Manno fiercely fought for. Although there with a 4-1 record. Zac Seely was Steve Benn could only be one winner, boys from undefeated winning 3 games in total. Soccer Coach both teams should be very proud of A special mention to Will Smart who their efforts this year. undertook leadership responsibilities, helping to organise teams and being Squash Divisions 1 & 2 With a large selection of boys in 2015 was an exceedingly successful prepared to play at any level when both teams, a roster system was asked. He along with all of the boys year for our Senior Squash players. used so every boy was allowed equal Our teams won the grand finals in have again been a great pleasure to matches throughout the season, work with. both the Division 1 and Division which meant at times we did not 2 championships, and our players field our strongest teams, but with Paul Urban occupy a high proportion of the great depth of talent at the Year Squash 7/8 PAC 2 & 2 Coach rankings. This is a credit to the 9 level the boys were still able to Squash program overseen by Will achieve excellent results. Squash 7/8 PAC 3 & 4 Gray, and also a credit to those Both teams dominated the field senior boys who put much effort Jarrod Cross Squash Coordinator throughout the season; the only into training regularly and improving teams who made our boys sweat their games. All boys can be were PAC 1 and 2 and the strongest PAC 1 especially proud of how they played Squash 7/8 side from St Ignatius. their Grand Final matches – each This team played an outstanding game was played to a high standard season until unfortunately Finn Hazel-Polkinghorne was a and to the best of their abilities. outclassed by a superior PAC 3 in consistent winner at number one for PAC 4 and Alex Francis performed We can look to the future with the Grand Final. Thomas Worthley was undefeated until the Grand Final admirably and was a successful confidence, as we have many substitute for Finn when he moved very able younger players coming at number 1 and Jackson Rees was near unbeatable at numbers 1 and interstate. Thanks to all of the boys through to replace those for whom for your efforts! 2015 marks the final College Squash 2 (mainly number 2) until he fell in season. the Grand Final by the narrowest PAC 3, whilst always highly of margins. Fabio Frisan similarly competitive, were particularly strong Andrew McFarlane played a successful season at toward the end of the season, with Squash Manager number 3 winning many more than Jack Read dominating as always he lost. At number 4, Lachy Watts at number one and the up and Squash Division 3 displayed good technique and sound coming Jackson Miller becoming an It was a good season for the Division temperament and also won almost intimidating force after exhibiting 3 Squash team. Seb Economos all of his games dominating most a vast degree of improvement over was a strong player, bringing with times. Jaxon Dell’Oro and Joshua the course of the season. Christian him past experience and staying Lesicar completed the team and Scamoni and Scott Madden were un-conquered for the majority of performed well when it was their also a major driving force for PAC 3 the season. Mason Bierlein, Henry turn to play impressing with their throughout the season, and all boys Lock and Thomas Fenner joined the efforts and sound play. performed admirably throughout. 130 Winter Sport

Squash Division 3 Squash 7/8 PAC 3 & 4 1st Row: Henry Lock, Thomas Fenner, Sebastian Economos 1st Row: Nicholas Sibly, Christian Scamoni, Jackson Miller, Coach: Ms Natasha Mitchell Elias Raptis 2nd Row: William Quin, Alexander Francis, Scott Madden, Nathan Pye Teacher: Mr Jarrad Hirschausen

Squash 7/8 PAC 1 & 2 Squash 9 1st Row: Lachlan Watts, Aidan Holdsworth, Henry Hooper, 1st Row: Patrick Johnson, Lincoln Halton, Bradley Ledgard, Fabio Frisan, Jaxon Dell’Oro Luke Bardy, Henri Jury, Thomas Dodsworth 2nd Row: Joshua Lesicar, Thomas Worthley, William Smart, 2nd Row: Max Kirkby, Joshua Harris, Edward Bache, Jackson Rees, Thomas Zadow Harrison Cerchez, Lachlan Crawford Teacher: Mr Paul Urban Teacher: Mr Jarrod Cross

Table Tennis Middle School Open B Table Tennis 1st Row: Connor Gambrell, Sparsh Tiwari, Peter Skothos, 1st Row: Fergus Teh, Leon Kasperski, Mingrang Li, Thomas Sze Benjamin Le, Romeo Nguyen, Lu Zhang 2nd Row: Harrison Cal, Fengyu (Tony) Li, Alexander Miller, 2nd Row: Joel Slarke, Zhihao (Dennis) Guo, Kwok Yan (Sam) Wong, Ho Ching (Arthur) Mak Rami Andary, Jayden Wong, Samuel Kneebone Teacher: Mr Phil McLaughlin Absent: Declan Swart, Charlie Thompson Teacher: Mr Beau Muzik 131 Winter Sport

This resulted in a Grand Final placing for PAC 3, who won all of their matches on the day against some strong rivals in PAC 1. It should be said that the matches were riveting to watch and although at first glance the scores told the tale of an easy victory, they belied that each point had to be earned fiercely as the opposition certainly did not give them up without a fight! I should also mention that I have never worked with a group of boys who showed the level of enthusiasm, commitment, initiative and sportsmanship that many of these boys displayed. Jarrad Hirschausen Squash 7/8 PAC 3 & 4 Coach Table Tennis 1st 1st Row: Eric Luksch, Zun Liu, Tom Williamson, Intercollegiate Table Tennis Ayooluwatomiwa (Ayo) Oloruntoba Despite losing the 2015 Table Tennis Intercol 8-16, there 2nd Row: Cale Amos, Zachary Mizgalski, Alex Yue, Xin Rong is no doubt that Princes put in a spirited effort and have Teacher: Mrs Megan McLaughlin the foundations for a number of strong performances in the coming years. With five matches requiring a fifth set to determine the result, the Intercol was closer than the score line suggested. This made this year’s Intercol one of the most entertaining in the sports history with sessions, and hence, honing their skills further to arm several high quality matches capturing a strong and themselves ready for each challenge. Overall, the Senior vocal Prince’s home crowd. Notable strong performances Open B team performed well as a coherent team in from senior students Cale Amos and Zun Lui, as well as conjunction with Mr Potter’s coaching and Mr and Mrs an admirable showing from Erik Luksch, Year 6; show McLaughlin’s organisation. the diverse age demographic that will serve the school well in the future. Although beaten this year, the team, Leon Kasperski with players ranging in experience from Year 6 to Year Senior Open B Table Tennis Team Player 12, is very well placed to rebound quickly and re-assert itself as a powerful Table Tennis school. The team wishes Middle School Table Tennis to thank the coach, Mr John Potter for his work in With strong wins over Glenunga International High skills development, mentoring and understanding the School, Pembroke and Saint Ignatius early on in the psychology of play. season, the team was set up as unstoppable. However, Tom Williamson further on, losses against other schools, such as St Intercollegiate Table Tennis Captain Peter’s and Blackfriars tarnished the team’s reputation. Nevertheless, great work ethic to improve was displayed Senior Open A Table Tennis and the unstoppable reign of the Middle School Table The 2015 Table Tennis season was one of growth and Tennis Team continued. development for the school with the next few years set Having a significant number of players moving up to the to be exciting times. For the first time, the school was successful Open teams was challenging for the team. The able to field two senior teams showing the growth of introduction of young players, Lu Zhang and Dennis Guo the sport in recent times. The side’s capabilities were to the team proved to be a success as they both launched shown with strong wins over Saint Ignatius (18-2), unstoppable forces of fury upon the ball when playing Blackfriars (14-6), Adelaide High (15-5) and Saint Pauls singles. Lu’s topspin proved to be a vital component to (19-1); however inconsistencies occurred with a loss his success, while Dennis’s control over backhand and to Immanuel (6-14), not to mention the Intercol loss. Nonetheless, with a large pool of players to choose from, forehand gave him an advantage when playing in the the sport is certainly heading in the right direction and centre of the table. should prove to be a dominant force in the coming years. The dramatic improvement of Charlie Thompson and Tom Williamson Declan Swart’s skills allowed them to become the Senior Open A Table Tennis Captain dynamic duo when paired together later on in the season. While inexperienced players, Rami Andary, Joel Slarke, Senior Open B Table Tennis Sam Kneebone, Sam Wong, Romeo Nguyen and Connor With such success last year, both senior teams felt Gambrell developed and improved their playing style. prepped and ready to tackle the new season with skill and Special thanks must go to coach John Potter, who worked determination. From the Senior Open B team’s point of with the Open A and B teams and spent time with the view, the season was a success. From start to finish, the Middle School players. However, the most important team performed admirably, gaining skill and experience thanks must go to Mr Muzik, for his outstanding along the way. With such a competitive Open A team, managing and organisation throughout the season. we experienced tough challenges which were equally as beneficial as it was difficult. A particular admiration was Sparsh Tiwari the determination of the team, participating in training Middle School Table Tennis Team Player 132 House Leaders

Senior School House Leaders 1st Row: Ashley Giles, Dylan Mosey, William Hudson, Jack Geyer 2nd Row: Thomas Leggatt, Braiden Ousey, Daniel Fahey-Sparks, Oscar Ellery

Middle School House Leaders and SRC 1st Row: Jungho Han, Angas Marshall, Cormac O’Brien, Samuel May, Angus Brosnan, Hugo Lidums, Peter Skothos 2nd Row: Connor Kioussis, Tom Singleton, Sebastian Quaini, Daniel Sladojevic, Jack Heard, Noah Miles, Alexander Economos Teacher: Mr Michael Oomens 133 Reception to Year 12

Reception to Year 12 Class A Liam Guglielmo, Madj Masri, Mrs Pamela Martin, Edward Hannemann

Reception to Year 12 Class B Lachlan Delbridge, Tom Lancione, Timothy Hobbs, Luke Cialini, James Liascos, Alexander Karalis, Mrs Pip Cooper, Krishna Moorthy, Sean Meredith, James Hewlett, Andrew Oakley-Conlon, Nicholas Tsakalos, William Macdonald, Sidney Heitmann 134 Year 12 2015

Jordan Ackland Samuel Alexander Cale Amos Alexander Andrae Campbell Arnold 2013–2015 2008–2015 2006–2015 2013–2015 2011–2015 Taylor Cotton Watsford Taylor Cotton

Joshua Bean Edward Bilyk Riley Blackwell Timothy Branford Ray Brown 2009–2015 2009–2015 2014–2015 2008–2015 2011–2015 Cotton Cotton Waterhouse Watsford Taylor

Peter Brownridge Jack Bruce Henry Bussenschutt Deyuan (Eddie) Cao Hugo Chapman 2011–2015 2013–2015 2013–2015 2013–2015 2008–2015 Taylor Taylor Taylor Cotton Waterhouse

Chanvisal (Visal) Chorn Thomas Christensen Luke Cialini Ned Clark-Proud Joshua Clarke 2012–2015 2012–2015 2003–2015 2011–2015 2013–2015 Watsford Taylor Watsford Cotton Cotton

Henry Cockington Lorenz Cogno-Maglieri William Combe Peter Conway James Cushway 2013–2015 2013–2015 2013–2015 2013–2015 2004–2015 Taylor Cotton Watsford Taylor Cotton

135 Year 12 2015

William Daniel Mark Davies Lucas DeGaris Lachlan Delbridge Benjamin Doley 2011–2015 2011–2015 2006–2015 2001–2015 2011–2015 Watsford Taylor Watsford Waterhouse Cotton

Harrison Duldig James Durieu Oscar Ellery Daniel Fahey-Sparks Joseph Fairhurst 2014–2015 2013–2015 2008–2015 2009–2015 2014- 2015 Waterhouse Taylor Watsford Cotton Watsford

`

Henry Ferris Andrew Fleming Harrison Ford Aaron Francis Charles Frost 2008–2015 2011–2015 2013–2015 2013–2015 2010–2015 Waterhouse Watsford Taylor Taylor Cotton

Jack Geyer Ashley Giles Alex Glover Kane Grant Nicholas Gregurke 2013–2015 2013–2015 2014–2015 2013–2015 2013–2015 Waterhouse Cotton Waterhouse Watsford Watsford

Bradley Griffiths Liam Guglielmo Michael Hackman James Hailstone Edward Hannemann 2013–2015 2003–2015 2008–2015 2006–2015 2002–2015 Watsford Taylor Wastford Taylor Cotton

136 Year 12 2015

Stuart Harris Jingyao (Jason) He Xinyang He Sidney Heitmann Cameron Hewett 2006–2015 2011–2015 2012–2015 2003–2015 2014–2015 Watsford Cotton Waterhouse Cotton Taylor

James Hewlett Timothy Hobbs Max Hood Zitao (Matt) Huang William Hudson 2001–2015 2001–2015 2007–2015 2013–2015 2008–2015 Waterhouse Cotton Waterhouse Cotton Waterhouse

Ho Ting Ip Kasidit (Gunn) Samuel Jackson Timothy Jolly Angus Juers 2013–2015 Itakornpan 2005–2015 2011–2015 2010–2015 Watsford 2012–2015 Watsford Waterhouse Waterhouse Cotton

Alexander Karalis Yiu Long (Ivan) Kwok David La Pietra Thomas Lancione Hamish Latchford 2001–2015 2013–2015 2010–2015 2001–2015 2011–2015 Taylor Waterhouse Waterhouse Watsford Watsford

Adil Lathif Min Soo Lee Thomas Leggatt Paul Leone James Liascos 2014–2015 2008–2015 2011–2015 2008–2015 2003–2015 Watsford Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor

137 Year 12 2015

Harrison Lindner William Longmire Matthew Lovell William Macdonald Jack Mann 2007–2015 2013–2015 2011–2015 2002–2015 2013–2015 Watsford Watsford Waterhouse Waterhouse Cotton

Majd Masri Kosta Mavropoulos Chan Mayol Sean Meredith Brady Miell 2001–2015 2011–2015 2012–2015 2002–2015 2013–2015 Watsford Waterhouse Taylor Taylor Waterhouse

Alexander Mitchell Marco Mitolo Haoyang (Sam) Mo Krishna Moorthy Dylan Mosey 2011–2015 2007–2015 2012–2015 2003–2015 2013–2015 Watsford Cotton Taylor Waterhouse Watsford

Billy Munn Thomas Munn Andy Nguyen Michael Nguyen Tri Mihn Nguyen 2014–2015 2013–2015 2011–2015 2011 -2015 2011–2015 Cotton Cotton Cotton Taylor Waterhouse

Zhenfeng (Lawrence) Thomas Nicholls James Nicolson Hamish Nitschke Andrew Oakley-Conlon Ni 2007–2015 2011–2015 2014–2015 2001–2015 2013–2015 Taylor Watsford Taylor Cotton Cotton 138 Year 12 2015

Jack O’Brien Ayooluwatomiwa Braiden Ousey Jung Jun (Kevin) Park Darcy Pittman 2009–2015 (Ibukun) Oloruntoba 2014–2015 2009–2015 2009–2015 Watsford 2007–2015 Taylor Waterhouse Waterhouse Taylor

Sebastian Porter Harrison Pretlove Benjamin Price Hrishikesh Rajaram Jack Randall 2011–2015 2013–2015 2013–2015 2008–2015 2008–2015 Waterhouse Cotton Cotton Watsford Watsford

Perrin Reppucci Caleb Rice Xin Rong Bo Shao Chi Yeung (Tom) Shuen 2008–2015 2006–2015 2012–2015 2012–2015 2013–2015 Cotton Watsford Taylor Taylor Cotton

Matthew Smalls Ethan Smith Joshua Sodeman Bill Song Bailey Stubing 2008–2015 2013–2015 2011–2015 2010–2015 2014–2015 Taylor Waterhouse Taylor Cotton Cotton

William Sumner Joel Thiele Darcy Thompson Andrew Thomson Nicholas Tsakalos 2011–2015 2011–2015 2011–2015 2001–2015 2001–2015 Waterhouse Cotton Waterhouse Cotton Taylor

139 Year 12 2015

Liam Vivian Thomas Wallace Jake Wehl Lachlan Wilsdon Withan Wongprasert 2013–2015 2011–2015 2014–2015 2014–2015 2013–2015 Waterhouse Cotton Waterhouse Cotton Watsford

Jiaqi (John) Wu Yuxing Zhang Rongqian (Daniel) Zhou 2013–2015 2011–2015 2013–2015 Watshford Watsford Waterhouse

Year 12s who commenced in 2003

1st Row: Krishna Moorthy, Liam Guglielmo, Majd Masri, William Macdonald, James Liascos, Alexander Karalis, Andrew Oakley-Conlon 2nd Row: Edward Hannemann, Nicholas Tsakalos, Lachlan Delbridge, Luke Cialini 3rd Row: James Hewlett, Sidney Heitmann, Timothy Hobbs, Thomas Lancione, Sean Meredith Teachers: Mrs Pamela Martin, Mrs Pip Cooper 140 Year 12 2015 5th Row: Andrew Thomson, Hamish Latchford, Rongqian Zhou, Zitao Huang, Andrew Fleming, William William Fleming, Andrew Zitao Huang, Zhou, Rongqian Hamish Latchford, Thomson, Andrew 5th Row: Lathif, Adil Benjamin Doley, Hudson, William Christensen, Thomas , Daniel, William , Ned Clark Proud Longmire, Ford, Harrison Brownridge, Peter Hannemann, Edward Mavropoulos, Kosta Jackson, Samuel Brown, Ray Henry Ferris Munn, Billy Jack Bruce, Hamish Nitschke, Pretlove, Harrison Combe, William He, Xinyang 6th Row: Hewlett, James Oloruntoba, Ayooluwatomiwa Itakornpan, Kasidit Wilsdon, Lachlan Hewett, Cameron Cialini. Luke Tsakalos, Nicholas Duldig, Harrison Heitmann, Sidney He, Jingyao Lindner, Harrison Pittman, Darcy Michael Hackman, Caleb Rice, Stuart Harris, Smalls, Matthew Dylan Mosey, 7th Row: Chapman, Hugo Ousey, Braiden Grant, Kane Mark Davies, Daniel Fahey-Sparks, Munn, Thomas Cushway James Lachlan Delbridge, Leggatt, Thomas Francis, Aaron Oscar Ellery, Nicholls, Thomas 1st Row: Alexander Andrae, Ethan Smith, Paul Leone, Sebastian Porter, William Sumner, Lucas DeGaris, Lucas DeGaris, Sumner, William Sebastian Porter, Leone, Paul Ethan Smith, Andrae, Alexander 1st Row: Glover, Alexander Griffiths, Bradley Scott Parker, Hobbs, Timothy Jolly, Timothy Ackland, Jordan Thiele, Joel Macdonald, William Amos, Cale Blackwell, Riley Jack O’Brien, Alexander, Samuel Nicholas Gregurke, Rajaram Hrishikesh Moorthy, Krishna Jack Mann, Reppucci, Perrin Cao, Deyuan Marshall, Melody Russo, Joe 2nd Row: Ni, Zhenfeng Bill Song, Bo Shao, Mo, Haoyang Nguyen, Andy Min Soo Lee, Sean Meredith, Hailstone, James Nick Iadanza Cross, Jarrod Di Palma, Vanessa Oakley-Conlon, Andrew Jack Randall, La Pietra, David Charles Frost, Liam Guglielmo, Michael Nguyen, Long Kwok, Yiu Ip, Ting Ho Majd Masri, Clarke, Joshua Row: 3rd Xin Rong, Wongprasert, Withan Park, Jun Jung Minh Nguyen, Tri Jack Geyer, Henry Cockington, Nicolson, James Branford, Timothy Zhang, Yuxing Karalis, Alexander Mitolo, Marco Shuen, Yeung Chi Henry Bussenschutt Vivian, Liam Angus Juers, Bilyk, Edward Liascos, James Wallace, Thomas Arnold, Campbell Wu, Jiaqi 4th Row: Chan Mayol, Lovell, Matthew Benjamin Price, Giles, Ashley Mitchell, Alexander Thompson, Darcy Stubing Bailey Wehl, Jake Fairhurst, Joseph Lancione, Thomas Bean, Joshua Max Hood, Cogno-Maglieri, Lorenz 141 Friends of PAC

Year 12 Library Study Room

Rainbow Room playground part of the Preparatory School outdoor redevelopment

in coordinating and assisting the Strong and Proud Womens Evening events for this year. On behalf of the committee, I We have again, this year, been acknowledge and thank you for proud to provide gifts for our Year your support and generosity this 6 boys graduating the Preparatory year and look forward to continuing School, Year 9 boys graduating this legacy in the years to come. Middle School, and Year 12 boys in With key events already in place for celebration of their Graduation. 2016, I’ve no doubt, the Friends of Our successful Spicks and Specks Prince Alfred College will continue Quiz Night has supported to “work hard, enjoy life and give the Reception Rainbow Room our best in all that we do”. playground and veranda area and Sharon Reynolds the Year 12 Learning Space and President FoPAC Common Rooms. Funds raised from events such as these will continue to benefit our boys from beginning until the end of their time here at Princes. The customary Welcome Morning Tea and Parents Welcome Drinks Thank you gifts to staff for Quiz Night were again successfully held at assistance presented by Year 12 Mum the start of Term 1. The popular Charmaine Jackson Easter Egg Raffle, Swimming Carnival and Sports Day Cake Stalls, 2015 has seen some challenging Sausage Sizzles, Biggest Morning times for the new Friends of Prince Tea, Entertainment Books and Alfred College on its journey to the Strong and Proud Aboriginal support and enhance the relations Woman’s Night have all been and friendships of the Whole School highlights and proudly co-ordinated Community. The Committee will as by the Friends. always continue to encourage friend I sincerely thank all of our raising and fundraising for the committee members, teachers happiness, enjoyment and success and school staff for their support, Spicks and Specks Quiz Night of our boys. encouragement and dedication 142 Foundation Report

The highlight of 2015 for the Prince A phalanx of Grandies make their way to the Headmaster’s home Alfred College Foundation was the inaugural Foundation Business Breakfast. The former Premier of Victoria, Hon Jeff Kennett AC, entertained over two hundred at the Playford Hotel on 27 May. Never short of an opinion and always keen to ignite an audience, Mr Kennett’s style was encouraged and complimented by journalist Tom Richardson. At the conclusion of his presentation school captains Timothy Hobbs and Bradley Griffiths thanked Mr Kennett, and in doing so clearly demonstrated to him the quality of leadership at Prince Alfred College. The Foundation thanks sponsors of Hon Jeff Kennett with Bradley Fenner, Timothy Hobbs, Dr Janet Young and the Business Breakfast: Copyworld, Bradley Griffiths Ernst & Young, Essential Beauty, Heard Financial, News Corp welcome. The annual morning tea a bequest and to those who remain Australia, Mitolo Group, Piper where students meet donors and anonymous but on whose behalf Alderman, St Andrew’s Hospital, members of the College’s Executive an approach has been received. We Thomas Food International, Webster and Council was held in October, remember with gratitude gifts from Hyde Heath and Westpac. and their willingness to share the estates of Mr David Sobels, Mr The work of the Foundation their education and achievements Max Wellington and Miss Ruth Park. Scholarship Fund saw further demonstrated the difference a The Foundation Library Fund students commence this year scholarship has made to them. on the Colin Hassell Scholarship provided a significant amount and the Ken Lord Family Boarding During the year the Foundation for the ongoing development of Scholarship. Seven students continued to nurture the making of the College’s library facilities and receive remissions through the bequests in support of the College, this support is likely to continue generosity of donors to the Fund, and thanks is extended to those into 2016. The Rowing Equipment and new supporters are always very who have advised they have made Fund operated in conjunction with 143 Foundation Report

Grandies join with boys at Wambana of their life at Wambana with the Grandies, and in addition to the pizzas provided a sumptuous array of cakes and biscuits for their enjoyment – but the Grandies had to be quick! In September Grandies were welcomed by the Headmaster and Mrs Fenner to their home located on Flinders Street. Built in 1882 and purchased by the College in 1954, one hundred Grandies enjoyed the opportunity to visit the historic property, and to learn of its heritage and of those who have lived there Helen Pearce and her brother Bill Menz enjoy the company of Jack Ryan, over morning tea. Charlie Riggs and Charlie Hay at the scholarship morning tea The traditional Grandies Club Christmas lunch was held at the College in November and Christmas the Australian Sports Foundation Established in the late 1980s, the wishes to Grandies and their continued to channel the financial PAC Grandies Club aims to involve families were extended by Ross support of members of the Princes Grandies of current students in the Scrymgeour, the College’s Director community who enjoy the sport. life of the College. In addition to Grandies Days, members of the club of Advancement. The Foundation has entered into enjoyed two unique opportunities With exciting developments at the an agreement with the Australian to see aspects of the school’s College planned as we near the Independent Schools USA operation. 150th Anniversary of Prince Alfred’s Foundation where by old scholars With the promise of wood fired visit in 1867, the Foundation looks and friends resident in the United pizza baked by the boys, a group States can make philanthropic forward to working with the Princes of Grandies ventured to the community to provide funds for gifts in support of the school. Gifts College’s Wambana campus on new projects and scholarships. directed through the AIS USA Yorke Peninsula to visit the Year Foundation enable a tax deduction 9 students on camp there. Boys David Cornish to be claimed. delighted in sharing all aspects Executive Officer 144 Old Scholars President’s Annual Report

Thomas Huxtable 1996–2003

It has been another busy year A number of intercols were held for the PAOCA Management during Old Scholars’ Week including Committee and we would not golf at Royal Adelaide, basketball, have been able to host as many badminton, chess, bridge, squash, successful events as we have hockey and football (which hasn’t in 2015 without the help and been held for some years), and I assistance of our Executive Officer, am pleased to say we won! Earlier Mary-Ann Standish. Mary-Ann has in the year we hosted our summer been a wonderful support to me was captivated while he was telling Intercols including tennis, bowls and in my role as President, and it has his story — so much so you could cricket. been an honour to serve in this hear a pin drop! Mr Keighran was All of the Association’s sporting role and connect with a number of a true gentleman and stayed after clubs have achieved fantastic our members locally and overseas. the formalities of the evening results throughout the year and I would also like to thank all of to socialise with our members. in my role as President it has our members on our Management Headmaster Fenner’s speech was become even more apparent that Committee for their hard work and extremely well received and he had one of the attributes that makes dedication throughout the year. the audience in stitches at times! our Association so special, is our My personal thanks goes to our sporting clubs and their strong Immediate Past President, John Our Association has also hosted membership bases. I want to thank Jovicevic, who has been a great events in New York, London, Hong all of the Committees and the mentor to me. Kong and Singapore, and our thanks must go to Nick Pontt in London, Ed leadership groups behind these In 2015 we hosted many events in Brockhoff in New York and Cameron clubs for their efforts in making South Australia as well as interstate MacDonald in Hong Kong for our clubs as strong and as well and overseas. Headmaster, Mr their efforts in helping Mary-Ann supported as they are. Bradley Fenner and his wife Barbara organise the events in these cities. The PAOCA Management have been big supporters of our Committee’s future projects include Association and have attended In April, we hosted the “Reds in the the redevelopment of our website, several of our dinners across CBD” Drinks — our inaugural Friday assisting the Soccer Club with the world. Thank you to Mr and night drinks — at Jack Ruby’s — in securing a permanent home ground, Mrs Fenner for their support and the city. After a very successful and supporting the PAOC Football engagement with our members. turn-out with over 80 Old Reds in attendance, we hosted our Club with their proposed plans for One of the highlights of this year second event in October at Bank new clubrooms at Park 9. was the Annual Dinner which was Street Social, which proved equally I would like to thank our members held on the last Friday in July of popular. for their support this year in Old Scholars’ Week. This year, attending our events and being to commemorate the ANZAC Two unique events I had the involved with our sporting clubs. Centenary, we were fortunate to privilege of attending this year were We have a number of exciting have our country’s most recent the Old Old Boys’ Assembly in July events planned for next year, and Victoria Cross recipient, Mr and the Vintage Reds Luncheon in I encourage all of our members to Daniel Keighran VC, as our guest October. Both events had record stay connected with the College speaker and we had 400 Old Reds attendances and were amazing to community. in attendance. Mr Keighran gave be a part of — thank you to all of our members who attended and an eye-opening and engaging Thomas B Huxtable speech about his upbringing, his made them a huge success. I would President 2015 experiences and his heroic efforts like to thank Mr David Cornish in Afghanistan. The entire room and Mrs Jayne Porter for their assistance.

146 President’s Report

PAOCA Committee Front Row: Alan Letcher, Mary-Ann Standish, Thomas Huxtable, Andrew Hough and Sam Richardson Middle Row: Fred Hamood, Peter Crouch, Rex Wilson and Craig Moffat Back Row: John Jovicevic, Graham Burfield, Andrew Clarkson and Rob Hall Absent: Headmaster Bradley Fenner, Nick Blanch, Michael Garry, Thomas Lambert, Simon Miller and Andrew Williams 2015 Prince Alfred Old Collegians’ Association Officers

Patron The Headmaster, Committee Mr Nicholas W J Blanch Mr Bradley T Fenner Mr Graham B Burfield Mr Andrew J Clarkson President Mr Thomas B Huxtable Mr Michael R Garry Immediate Mr John Jovicevic Dr Robert J Hall Past-President Mr Fred G Hamood Mr Andrew P Hough Vice-Presidents Mr Thomas W Lambert Mr Alan R Letcher Mr Samuel R Richardson Dr Craig P Moffat Mr Andrew S Williams Honorary Secretary Mr Peter A Crouch Mr Rex M Wilson Honorary Treasurer Mr Simon R Miller Executive Officer Mrs Mary-Ann Standish Auditor Mr D Need, Need & Partners

Meeting Attendance Total number of meetings held during the PAOCA 2015 Financial Year: Committee Member Management Committee Executive Committee Executive Eligible Attended Eligible Attended 1 T B Huxtable 8 7 6 6 2 J Jovicevic 8 7 6 5 3 S R Richardson 8 6 6 5 4 T W Lambert 8 3 5 5 5 P A Crouch 8 7 6 4 6 S R Miller 8 6 6 5 Committee 7 N Blanch 8 5 8 G B Burfield 2 8711 9 A J Clarkson 8 7 10 M R Garry 8 3 11 R J Hall 1 88 12 F G Hamood 8 6 13 A Hough 8 7 14 A Letcher 8 7 15 C P Moffat 8 6 16 A S Williams 8 0 17 R M Wilson 8 7 1 Rob Hall – Foundation Committee member 2 Graham Burfield retired from his position of Immediate Past President at the 2014 AGM 147 Lodge & Community

Prince Alfred of the School Lodge. The evening commenced with a buffet dinner. Collegians’ The Headmaster, Mr Bradley Fenner, Lodge No. 51 and the President of the Prince Alfred Old Collegians’ Association, The Prince Alfred Collegians’ Lodge Mr Tom Huxtable, were present to is a Freemasons’ Lodge that was reply respectively to the toasts to formed by Old Scholar Freemasons the School and the Old Scholars’ over a century ago. It is the oldest Association. There was also a School Lodge in Australia and one presentation by the Worshipful of Prince Alfred College’s oldest Old Master to Billy Robbins, the 2015 Scholar associations. Membership The Worshipful Master, Worshipful Brother recipient of the Lodge Scholarship. Alan Branford, Billy Robbins, the 2015 is open to all men of the Princes We were honoured this year with Lodge Scholar, and the Headmaster community, including school staff an official visit by Right Worshipful and relatives of current and past Brother David Booker, Assistant scholars. Grand Master. The Lodge meeting The Lodge opened 2015 with a itself was held as a Past Masters’ convivial event: a Picnic in the Park. night, with brethren of the rank Brethren and their families gathered of Installed Master who were Old in Hazelwood Park in early February Boys of the School from outside the for drinks, food, good company and metropolitan area occupying the even games of boule! ceremonial chairs during the Passing to the Second Degree of Brother In the development of the program Henry Mathews from Hyde Park — Lodge Short Talk Competition for Year for the year, the Worshipful Bankers Lodge. The Right Worshipful 6 and 7 Boys: Ethan Hayes (First Place), Master, Worshipful Brother Alan Assistant Grand Master presented Worshipful Master Alan Branford and Branford (1971–75), displayed his Worshipful Brother Bruce Standen Dinan Perera (Second Place) professional bias as an academic: (1947–49) with a Five-Year Bar to many of the Lodge meetings his Fifty-Year Jewel; this honours lodges were encouraged to join included not only the familiar Bruce’s dedicated service in fifty- the School Lodge. A diversity of rituals and procedures, but also five years of Freemasonry. backgrounds and of ages amongst analysis and exegesis of their origin the brethren, but all with the School and meaning. In this, the Lodge was In August, the Annual Lodge Short as the central focus, makes for a ably assisted through the year by Talk Competition for Year 6 and 7 successful Lodge. To this end, a many Officers of the Grand Lodge. Boys was held. Competing boys professional trifold flyer about the each presented a four-minute Lodge was developed, with core In March, Brother John Irvine Jr. prepared speech and a three-minute information about Freemasonry in (1980–91) was Raised to the impromptu. The winner, for the general and the Lodge in particular Sublime Degree of a Master Mason. second time, was Ethan Hayes, a and enhanced with historical Even though John now lives in very talented and engaging public photographs and biographical Canberra, he chose to proceed speaker, with Dinan Perera as the vignettes. The assistance of Right through the three degrees of runner-up. The quality of all the Worshipful Brother Murray Olsson’s Freemasonry in his School Lodge. presentations and the enthusiasm grandson Charlie, a graphic designer, His father, Very Worshipful Brother of the boys who competed are a was employed to produce a John Irvine Sr., a very distinguished credit to themselves and to the professional product. Freemason in South Australia, educational ethos of the School. delivered much of the ritual for his Another initiative planned for 2016 son. The Lodge is a member of the is a Short Story Competition for Adelaide Combined Lodges boys in Years 10 to 12. It is planned Two faithful servants of our Association, which organizes Film to publish an anthology of the Lodge, the late Right Worshipful Nights through the year to raise submitted stories. Brother Herman Brett and the late funds for charity. Right Worshipful Worshipful Brother Max Raggatt Brother Murray Olsson (1944–46) Recently, the Lodge installed its (1942–43), were recognized with a works tirelessly for this endeavour new Master for 2016. Worshipful Ceremony of Remembrance in April. and the Lodge recognizes his Brother Don Catford (1955–58) has The ceremony was a public one, and dedication and service in this been installed in the Chair of King a number of family members joined regard. Solomon for a second time. the brethren to honour these two The Lodge continues its proud distinguished Freemasons. The Worshipful Master developed a strategic plan to raise the history, serving the Princes A signature event on the Lodge’s profile of the Lodge within the community in particular and the calendar is the Old Boys’ Meeting, School community, specifically wider community in general. All which is held at the School at the to fathers of current scholars and members of the Princes family are end of the Old Boys’ Week. This to Old Scholars. Not only were encouraged to visit our website. occasion provides an opportunity these men encouraged to become www.pac-lodge.org for PAC Old Boy Freemasons who Freemasons through the School Alan Branford live outside the metropolitan Lodge, but also those who were Worshipful Master 148 area to participate in a meeting already Freemasons but in other Lodge & Community

The Barclays Bank Four Ball Aggregate Trophy winners David Bartlett, Tony Newman, John Jackson and Rod Southwood

PAOCA Closed Golf Day — Friday 13 March The Prince Alfred Old Collegians’ Closed Golf Day was again held at the Mt Barker-Hahndorf Golf Club on Friday 13 March. Twenty-six Old Reds attended with trophies hotly contested. The PAOCA thank and acknowledge the kind sponsorship by Solitaire Motors whom provided each Paul Coventry, Steve Whitham and David Raggatt player with a fantastic golf pack. Each team consisted of four players Vintage Reds luncheon at the RED special tribute paid to former senior under the Stableford format of Centre on Thursday 29 October. staff member David Mattingley DFC four ball aggregate and individual There was no room for boys to whom commenced at the College stroke. The Barclays Bank Four Ball kick a footy at lunchtime, and even the year the new Vintage Reds were Aggregate Trophy was claimed by after school sport practice had born. Steve Whitham (1961–68) Tony Newman, David Bartlett, John to avoid a handful of remaining presented a moving account of the Jackson, Rod Southwood on 50 cars – including one 4WD with the life and service of David Mattingley points, followed closely by Justin tail gate up with two Vintage Reds and invited everyone present to O’Donnell, Tom Lambert, Tom Bailey perched on the bumper continuing stand and join in a toast to him. and Nick Rees on 49 points. The their lunchtime conversation! Gerard Individual Stroke trophy was Guests were treated to MC Rex won by Justin O’Donnell who put Wilson’s annual yarn before he on a great display, taking the trophy introduced the new Vintage Reds, with 43 points off a handicap of namely Tony Buttery, Paul Coventry, 18. George Reeves came in second Ian Dunstone, Alister Haigh, David place on 37 points. Nick Rees Hickinbotham, Peter Myhill, David claimed the longest drive on the Raggatt and Lew Toop, all of whom 12th while George Greeves took out were presented with a copy of the nearest to the pin on the 13th. school history to mark their release We are pleased to announce that as a new vintage. At the other end of the scale the group applauded Phillip Silver, Geoff Peters, Bill Hobbs the date for next year will be Friday and John Hoepner 12 March 2016, and will be held at the presence of six men aged over the Mt Barker-Hahndorf Golf Club 90, with Murray Horner heading the following the same format. nonagenarians having been born on 10 January 1922. Tom Lambert (1997–2004) Closed Golf Day Convenor Mid-range in the Vintage Reds cohort is Michael Johnston (1948– 16th Annual Vintage 57) and he gave the Toast to the School, sharing the pride he has Reds Luncheon being the son of an old scholar, a The Back Oval was covered in cars past parent and a grandparent of a as a record number of 348 Vintage current student. Reds (Old Reds over the age of Unique to this year’s lunch was a David Rees, Richard Bond and sixty) attended the 16th annual David McArthur 149 Lodge & Community

Old Old Boys Assembly — Friday 31 July 2015 When the concept of the Old Old Boys Assembly was launched in the mid-1930s the occasion honoured men who had been inaugural and early scholars. No doubt the idea was to initiate a special event which would be truly Princes, something current students would remember, and in time take their turn on the stage for the roll call. What a vision and how stunning has been its success! The 2015 Old Old Boys Assembly, held on Friday 31 July in the RED Centre, once again demonstrated the true strength of the Princes spirit. Over 200 men who entered the College sixty or more years ago joined New Old Old Boys from 1955 and the entire College, including staff and students. Not only strong in spirit but also in song, the old songs reverberated around the stadium, as did the thunderous New Old Reds, Anastasios Athans, Ben Siebels, Harrison Page, Darcy Lord and applause in acknowledgement of Rupert Saundry the Oldest Old Boys. 111th Annual Service — Current students joined with family connections over morning tea and Thursday 30 July surely Old Old Boys were envious The 111th Old Scholars’ Service, of the PAC way of life these days, held in the Eric Freak Memorial whilst boys were quietly calculating Chapel on Thursday 30 July 2015, when they would be on stage at Old was attended by 40 Old scholars Old Boys. and their partners. Apologies The Service was led by Rev Mark Lindsay Abbott, Ric Acott, Neville Dickens, College Chaplain and Angel, Robert Angel, Wes Ashman, the guest speakers this year were Des Ayres, Peter Axford, John students Ray Brown (Year 12) and Badcock, Peter Barclay, Jonathan Lachlan Zanker (Year 11 boarder Barker, Brett Bayly, John Beck, from Caltowie) both of whom Christopher Bennett, Malcolm shared their experiences of the Bennett, Richard Binns, Bronte Birch, Battlefields Tour, undertaken in Gilbert Blackman, Warwick Bowen, April. Ray and Lachlan, with the Christopher Boyle, Peter Bradey, assistance of College Archivist, Michael Bridgland, Walter Brown, Tony Aldous, highlighted the Peter Bumford, Brenton Burfield, special understandings they formed New Old Reds Rui Lin, Fergus Geoff Burfield, Don Burns, Vivian by researching the service and Willsmore, Mitchell Porter and Burton, Peter Butcher, Donald experiences of Old Reds in World Ryan Birse Cameron, Ross Catchpole, Peter War 1. N Chapman, Peter G Chapman, Reds in the CBD Ray and Lachlan were amongst Reg Chapman, Brian Chase, Bruce The inaugural Reds in the CBD the party of 26 who marked the Chinner, Ken Chinner, Bryan Clarke, drinks was held on Friday 17 April Centenary of ANZAC by visiting David Clarnette, Bayfield Collison, at Jack Ruby’s in King William Gallipoli, before travelling to the Bruce Craven, Andrew Crompton, Street. 80 Old Reds including ‘new Western Front, culminating with the Bob Crompton, John Crompton, Old Reds’ from the 2014 cohort ANZAC Day Dawn Service at the Ashley Dane, Alan Davidson, attending their first Old Reds event, Australian National Memorial at Ashley Dodsworth, John Ducker, gathered to enjoy drinks and nibbles Villers-Bretonneux. John Duncan, John Dunn, Peter after work. This event was so Dunn, Jeffrey Evans, Murray Evens, successful that a second Reds in the Bruce Ferris, Myles Fuller, Robert CBD was held on Friday 30 October Gerard, Keith Germein, Peter 150 at Bank Street Social. Gibbins, Rodney Giffen, Doug Giles, Old Scholars’ Week

John Waters, Neil Wheatley, John 1949 White, John Whiteford, Peter Bob Babidge, Ross Whitham, Clive Whitrow, Ian Clark, Antony Craven, Wiadrowski, John Wicks, Dean Lincoln Davidson, Andrew Jeffery, Williams, Ron Williams, Geoffrey Brian Measday, David Motteram, Williamson, Malcolm Williamson, Arthur Murdoch, Brian Treloar and Peter Willoughby. David Wehr 1948 Old Boys Present Brian Ashby, Rod Bailey, Tom 1955 Chapman, Ian Gambling, Michael Robert Ashby, Peter Buttery, Don Johnson, Michael Johnston, Brian Catford, Grant Chapman, Blair May, Ken May, David (Noel) Moeller, Old Reds and their wives being Cowan, Peter Dunn, Rob Farrow, Garth Palmer and Trevor Richards greeted at the conclusion of the 111th Trevor Greenslade, Stephen Hains, Annual Service by Rev Mark Dickens, 1947 Paul Hilbig, Michael Hodge, Basil Headmaster Bradley Fenner and Peta Adams, John Baker, Don Brown, students Ray Brown and Lachlan Zanker Jeffery, Clive Kelly, Grant Laidlaw, Peter Bumford, Ronald Byrne, Graeme Mooney, Peter Norman, Geoffrey Chapple, Peter Goodale, Richard Good, David Gray, Lloyd Glen Parkinson, John Ranger, Tony Geoffrey Hill, John Hoepner, John Gray, Don Greig, David Haeusler, Roark, Russell Smart, Ron Stennett, McMurray, Ian Pearson, Trevor Frank Hambly, Jim Hannaford, Bill Graham Trethewey, Ian Voysey, Siegele, Roger Siegele, Murray Tiver Harrod, Malcolm Hart, Jack Hassell, Arthur Walker, Peter Wiadrowski, Ian Henderson, Ian Hickinbotham, and Bruce Walker Richard Worthington and David John Higgins, Colin Hilder, Lehonde Wotton 1946 Hoare, Anthony Holland, Vivian Owen Bartrop, David Bishop, Tony Hood, John Hookham, Neil Horne, 1954 Clark, Ian Day, Brian Fotheringham, Ian Hotchin, Robert Humphris, Ian Nev Aitken, Ian Bassham, Doug Bill Gibbs, Max Lemon, Brian Huntley, Alan Jacobs, Lester James, Bloomfield, Ian Craig, Rod Evins, Lovegrove, Graham Olsson, Rex David Jarman, Barrie Jeffreson, Ian Gemmell, John Gerard, Leith Pearlman, Peter Standish and Tony Philip Jenkin, Evan Jenkins, Ross Gregurke, Andrew Hayes, Barney Uren Johnson, Bryan Kelly, Warren Hewitt, Peter Laidlaw, John Mack, Kennedy, Howard Kerrsmith, Brian Brian Rossiter, Rob Saint, John 1945 King, David Kirkman, Robert Knox, Tremlett, Ray Trenorden and Harvey Bennett, Richard Butler, Charles Landau, Bill Lathlean, Geoffrey Trott Jeffery Clarke, Graham Clarke, Warren Leslie, David Linn, Chris Frank Cornish, Peter Heinrich, Bruce Lloyd, Peter Lock, George Lockyer, 1953 Martin, Malcolm McTaggart, John Neil Lodge, Brian Longbottom, Leon David Brook, Jeff Brown, Christopher Miller, John Oswald, Barry Rogers Lovegrove, Peter Lowe, Colin Luke, Dibden, Brett Gooden, David and Peter Warnecke Jim Mcdonald, Peter Mcdonell, Ian Hassell, Robert Heddle, Neil Mckay, Jack Mclean, Peter Magraith, Henderson, Lyndon Longmire, 1944 Geoffrey Marshall, Frank Mart, Graham Packer, Doug Pearce, Philip Peter Broadbent, David Harley, Graeme Martin, Paul Martin, Bob Pledge, Colin Prisk, Ian Sando, Adrian Hersey, Brian Hill, Bill Matches, Ron Medlow, Ian Moeller, Graham Taylor, Russell Trim and Johnson, Michael McBride, Donald Craig Morgan, John Myhill, Bruce Andrew Trott McKenzie, Murray Olsson, Donald Newman, John Nicholls, Alan Parsons, David R Smith, Arthur O’Donnell, Peter Osborn, Haydn 1952 Tideman and Harold Tiver O’Shaughnessy, Neil Patterson, Dudley Cockington, Malcolm Doley, Colin Pauley, Trevor Pearson, Bruce Peter (HPK) Dunn, Grant Heaslip, 1943 Pederick, Bradley Perry, Michael Ivan Marchant, John McCulloch, George Butler, Bob De Garis, John Perry, Geoff Piper, Doug Pitman, Fred Perkins, Ross Philpot, Jeffery Ferris, Ray Jennison, Don Kennett, John Pledge, Gordon Prest, Donald Rogers, Peter Shaughnessy, Robert Barry Leon, Stan Schofield, John Puckridge, David Queale, Edward Shaughnessy, Phil Stubbs, John Schofield, Bruce Scott and Robert Reeves, Robert Reeves, Ross Reid, Thredgold and Robert Wilson Steele Bill Riceman, Peter Richardson, Colin Rossiter, John Rowe, Roger 1951 1942 Rowe, Warwick Rowe, Gerry Royal, Rob Cane, Ian Hocking, John Don Candy, Gerald Cox, Graham Barry Saunders, Maurice Scholz, Jacka, John Kallin, Michael Martin, Fricker, Jack McMahon, Gregory Bob Shuttleworth, John Simpson, Malcolm McLachlan, Malcolm (John) Markey, David Palmer, David Peter Skipworth, Dennis Smart, John McNeil, Robert Motteram, Brian Rowe and Graham Sidwell Stain, Phillip Stain, Murray Stevens, North, Ian Pontifex and Ian Siegele Graham Talbot, Trevor Taylor, Bruce 1941 Thomas, Dean Tiddy, Matt Tiddy, 1950 Peter Cooper, Bill Menz, Richard Darrell Trim, Graham Trowse, David Graham Ashby, Malcom Catford, Morris, Peter Pearce, Donald Roach Wagner, Rob Walker, Geoff Walsh, Phillip Silver and Richard Thomson and Peter Stobie 151 Old Scholars’ Week

New Old Old Boys Front Row: Peter Dunn, Anthony Roark, Peter Buttery, Basil Jeffery, Clive Kelly, Rob Farrow, Graham Trethewey and Russell Smart Middle Row: Ian Voysey, Graeme Mooney, Glen Parkinson, Grant Chapman, John Ranger, Peter Norman, Richard Worthington, Robert Ashby and Don Catford Back Row: Paul Hilbig, Stephen Hains, Blair Cowan, David Wotton, Peter Wiadrowski, Grant Laidlaw, Arthur Walker and Trevor Greenslade

1940 1937 Bill Benson, Revett Cant, Bill Hobbs, John Haigh Ken Lord, Raymond Michell, Brian 1936 Thomas and Graham Wicks Dean Branson and John Bundey 1939 1935 Freddie Biggs, Lindsay Clarke, Dick Ray Buttery, Peter Edwards, Peter Collison, Kenneth Gaetjens, Colin McBride, William Morse and Geoff Hockney, Jack Ireland and Gus Woollard Willcox 1933 Oldest and Youngest 1938 Scott Dolling and Ian Schafer The Oldest Old Boys, Jim Crompton, Scott Dolling and Ian Colin Coker, Murray Horner, John Schafer, with the youngest boys Chase Hogben, Alexander 1932 Mellor, Ivan Morris and Bob Piper Roccisano and Jack Amber Jim Crompton Annual Dinner Old Scholars Week concluded with the PAOCA Annual Dinner held at the Adelaide Convention Centre on Friday, 31 July 2015. To commemorate the ANZAC Centenary, our guest speaker this year was Daniel Keighran VC, who is Australia’s most recent Victoria Old Red Donald McKenzie with his grandsons Our Oldest Old Boy Jim Cross recipient. Daniel gave an eye- Sam and Hamish McKenzie, James Nicholas Crompton opening and engaging speech about his upbringing, his experiences and and William McKenzie 152 Old Scholars’ Week

Jackson and Richard Myhill with Ben and Jack Tidswell

Sam Duffield, Blake Anderson, James Keeves, Ben Andary, Ross Anderson and Jackson Myhill

Chris Dibden, Bruce Perks, David Wotton, Garth Palmer and Ivan Simmons

David Hallett with Alister and John Haigh

The PAOCA Committee and guests with Victoria Cross recipient his heroic efforts in Afghanistan. The Daniel Keighran VC entire room was captivated while Back Row: Alister Haigh (sponsor), Michael Garry, Fred Hamood, Graham Burfield, Daniel was telling his story. Grant Harris (sponsor), Peter Crouch, Simon Miller and Graham James (sponsor) At his first PAOCA Annual Dinner, Front Row: John Jovicevic, Thomas Lambert, President Thomas Huxtable, Headmaster Bradley Fenner gave Daniel Keighran VC, Headmaster Bradley Fenner, College Chairman John Keeves and Rev Mark Dickens an extremely entertaining speech about his background and his vision for the College. Mr Fenner is a big supporter of our Association and it Intercol Sports was a pleasure to have him join us for the evening. Tennis The evening of Wednesday 18 First pair Tim Crichton (1988–92) Our thanks is extended to PAOCA February saw the 2015 iteration and James Ma (2008–13) played Vice-President, Thomas Lambert, of the Old Scholars Tennis Intercol supreme tennis to take two who was Master of Ceremonies hosted by PAOCA at the Kensington resounding wins, conceding and to our members and guests for Lawn Tennis Club. The PAOC team only five games across four sets. attending and supporting the event. dominated proceedings, and took First time Intercol players Corey Thomas B Huxtable home the ET Rowe Cup with a 9–3 Decandia (2008–2012) and Kurtis PAOCA President margin after the two rounds of six Willson (2012–2014) registered a doubles matches. strong first-up win. Beckett Wolfe, generously acting as a reserve for The Old Reds boasted an excellent the team, paired with Corey for the mix of youth, experience, skill and reverse tie, and together they put teamwork, with each of the pairs in a valiant performance against delivering at least one win from Saints’ top pair. their two matches. 153 Old Scholars’ Week

Any Old Reds who play bowls or Night Owls, and would like to play in this annual event, are asked to contact convenor, John Morris, T: 8263 3590 or Mary-Ann Standish, E: [email protected] Cricket — Chester Bennett Cup With the Saints main oval being unavailable, the 2015 Chester Bennett Cup fixture was held on Wednesday 25 February 2015, for the second consecutive year at PAC. PAOC and SPOC Committee players This season’s fixture represented a Cameron Miller (SPOC), Rob Hall, Rocky Powell (SPOC), Tony Keynes (SPOC), bit of a changing of the guard with Graham Burfield, Andrew Clarkson, Tom Lambert, Rex Wilson and John Jovicevic four quality Chester debutants playing – Jake Weatherald (2010– Justin Venning (1987–1992) and played in great spirit and at a high 2012), Elliot Opie (2004–2008), Riley Terrell (2006–2013) had two standard. Well done to the Old Reds Tom Andrews (2011–2012) and very close matches, taking their players. first in a third set tie break to help Brad Weidenhofer (1991–2001). Andrew Williams (1989–1993) establish the team’s commanding Intercol Tennis Convenor A beautiful day greeted us. SPOC early lead. Andrew Timbs (1993– won the toss and elected to bat. 1997) and Mike Turner (1995–2003) Intercol Bowls As usual they took a carefree lost by a narrow margin in the first, Thursday 19 February saw the approach to their batting and then charged home under lights to PAOC were consequently able to win a third set thriller in the reverse 80th meeting of the Reds and take early wickets. Two wickets tie. Blues Old Scholar bowlers at the annual intercol bowls tournament to Jack Dent (1996–2001) and Nick Sanders (1993– 1997) and conducted under lights at The one each to Hiran Lecamwasam Tim Sanders (1990–1994) put on Adelaide Bowling Club. (2001–2008) and Elliot Opie had a sterling evening of tennis, taking Saints in early trouble at 4 for 48. After a win last year, the Blues were each of their matches in straight It didn’t get any better for the blue sets. John Brealey (1975–1979) successful in recording their 14th victory during the history of the boys with leggy Eddie Greeves and Rob Bickmore (1964–1966) (2006–2010) spinning a web over achieved similar success, winning event which commenced in 1928, the Saints middle to lower order their first in a third set tie break and with five years of ‘no play’ posting figures of 7 overs 4 for 41 and running away with their second in war time in the 40’s and two match by a comfortable margin. matches rained out, leaves the Reds in an almost man of the match in front with a total of 66 victories! performance. The innings never Off court, the players and got any momentum with Saints This year the result was, supporters enjoyed the barbecue bundled out for 119 off 31 overs. and drinks on hand, and the unfortunately, Saints with 4½ wins opportunity to socialise with — 136 shots, over Princes with 3½ In reply, the match was never in teammates and opponents. wins — 126 shots. doubt with PAC chasing the poor total just 3 wickets down. Jake All in all, a great win for the Old At the completion of play, all Weatherald was the pick of the Reds after a few years of lean players and attending Committee on-court results, with the matches members from both schools bats making 48* with Nick Mosey enjoyed supper and the opportunity (16), Brad Weidenhofer (11), Tom to catch up with old friends, Andrews (18) and Jack Latchford followed by PAOCA President (13*) providing support. Jack Dent Thomas Huxtable presenting the was awarded the Andy Cranmer Shield (originally presented by H E Medal for his two wickets and three Lucy in 1928), to Saints President catches. Tony Keynes. Despite the one sided result it Next year the convenors will pursue was another great day. Thanks the possibility of bringing the event to the school and the PAOCA for forward by one week in order to again putting on the match and avoid Clipsal and Fringe events, facilitating the late venue change. The Prince Alfred and St Peter’s Old which in past years have created Collegians’ Chester Bennett Cup players accessibility and parking problems Michael Richardson (1996–2001) for players. Captain 154 Old Scholars’ Week

2015 Intercol Golf On Friday 24 July, 69 finely honed “athletic” golfers took to the Royal Adelaide Golf Course for the annual Old Reds v Old Blues Golf Intercol. The weather looked ominous, but that did not deter those who eagerly awaited the start of the annual match. The golfing swings were broad and varied as was the attire of all players, some were very good, some were passable and others were, let’s say “work in progress“. The end result was a convincing win for the Old Blues. Next year will be the 90th time the James Ma, Riley Terrell, Kurtis Willson, John Brealey, Corey Decandia, Rob Bickmore, Beckett Wolfe, Andrew Timbs, Justin Venning, Tim Crichton, Nick Sanders, Tim Sanders event will have been played, the and Michael Turner first game being held in 1926. It would be a good time to get back The team results were: half and ran away winners by 24, into the winners circle. securing the Trim Cup for the sixth Mens Singles This year we had only five winning consecutive year. Stuart MacDonald pairs and mention must be made 1st Teng Wei defeated Meng Ling and Jay Nguyen (1992–2004) of Richard Hockney (1973–1981) 21/13; 21/15 scored 11, Alex Bubner (1999–2006) and Graham Vasileff (1974–1980), scored 10. 2nd David Li defeated Daniel Tsang Trevor Craig (1960–1967) and his 21/12; 21/14 trusty sidekick Chris Clarke (1963– The Bs was a closely fought game with neither side up by more than a 1968), David McGown (1977–1979) 3rd Johnny Lo defeated Jadyn Lim few. In the second half Sean Heylen and Michael Brett (1969–1979), 21/11; 21/10 Michael Richardson (1996– Medal winner Dillon Haydon (1999– 2001) and Anthony Economou 4th Eden Lau defeated Andy Lo 2003) took control on the offensive (1994–2001) and lastly the great 21/7; 21/17 end and Phill Farrer on the defensive evergreen stalwarts Grant Laidlaw 5th Dylan To defeated Mehezed end with 19 rebounds secured the (1955–1959) and Rob Motteram Shroff 21/17, 21/14 victory for the Reds, the 7th year in (1951–1961). a row retaining the Strangways Cup. 6th Hui Chen defeated David Dillon Haydon scored 12, Jonathon A lot of hard luck stories as always Olsson 21/15, 21/17 Self (2011–2012) scored 11. and a little bit of “tactical golf by the boys from down the road” Mens Doubles The As was another brilliant precluded more victories, but rest 1st Wei & Lo defeated Lau & Ling game with both teams playing assured, next year will be different. 21/11, 21/13 exceptionally well. We went on a run late in the second half but The lunch and trophy presentation 2nd Li & Chen defeated Tsang and Saints were able to steady and go went very well and Fred Hamood Lim 21/11; 21/19 on a late run of their own pushing related to all present, a very their lead out to seven by the end humorous story on “The 5 decades 3rd To & Lo defeated by Olsson & Shroff 21/17; 21/19 of the game. Unfortunately the of a golfer’s life ”, which everybody Reds were unable to score in the of all ages could relate to. At the conclusion of the contest The last five minutes. Mike Hill scored 10, Roll on 2016 for our next Bundey Cup was presented to the Jack Harford (2003–2007) scored 8. winning SPOC captain Teng Wei. attempt at victory! Nathan Graham (1998–2003) Fred Hamood (1963–1970) Mr Thomas Huxtable on behalf of Chairman Convenor the PAOC Association congratulated the SPOC team for winning the Hockey Intercol Badminton Intercol event. Geoffrey Bean Cup David Olsson (1969–1974) The 2015 contest held at the RED The annual hockey game between Centre on Monday 27 July, saw PAOC and SPOC was played on the SPOC defeat PAOC: Basketball Intercol PAC hockey pitch on the evening 8 rubbers, 16 games, 360 points to After sweeping saints last year we of Wednesday 29 July. The fine 1 rubber, 2 games 270 points. were keen to do it again this year. men representing the Reds on The 2015 PAOC team comprised In the Cs game the first half was a the evening were the following: of Meng Ling (Capt), Daniel Tsang, physical tussle with the Reds taking Chris Brebner, Mark Gobolos, Jayden Lim, Daniel Tsang, David a small lead into the halftime break. James Keeves, Kurtis Willson, Sam Olsson and Eden Lau. We hit our stride in the second Fitzgerald, Nick Fitzgerald, Sam 155 Old Scholars’ Week

pair, who considered themselves underdogs and kept calling for the Director over perceived infractions! SPCA winners were: Chris Lee and Graeme Longbottom. They defeated Ian Hocking, who may have mentioned his preference for duplicate pairs scoring even before start of play, and Rod Wicks, by 1690 to 960. Rod and Ian had both been absent from the annual event for a few years; David Hill and John McEwin. They would have had a massacre if they had bid their two slams, but still had a margin of over 4,000 against Ivan Simmons and John Clapp. All except John McEwin, who played PAOC team for the 2015 annual hockey match with the Geoffrey Bean Cup for many years with the late Peter Gartrell, were new faces this year. Sobels, Anthony Antoniadis, Sam Bridge Intercol Welcome, Gentlemen. Hilditch, William Selway (GK), Albert The PAOCA hosted the 2015 Bridge James (Barry) Black with new Robbins, Alex Chapman, Jason Cane, partner John Tassie. They accounted Henry Kitto and James Risby. contest in the College’s RED Centre on Thursday 30 July. There were for Peter Warnecke and Gerald Cox This year the game was a fairly high just seven tables once again, and 3500 to 1310. The margin might scoring affair with attack being a many new faces made up for those have been greater if a slam had priority for both teams, sometimes overseas, incapacitated, forgetful, or been bid. Barry, Peter and Gerald at the expense of defence. SPOC not allowed out after dark. have played in OS bridge over opened the scoring in the match, many years but have not been seen thereby taking an early lead. Only one match involved the same together at the contest in the last However, PAOC managed to answer four as last year and only two five at least. with back to back goals to go other pairs from each team were Chris Worthley and new partner ahead 2–1. Neither team would unchanged. SPCA players were the successfully establish a safe lead in winners, five matches to two, but John Sangster (his usual one may the match, as SPOC answered back both conveners (Robert Black and have gone fishing!) They had a close to draw level at 2–2. The teams Richard Krantz) were among the win over established pair Richard proceeded to trade goals in the losers. Krantz and Paul Heywood- Smith, second half with PAOC twice taking 3200 to 2810. PAOC winners were: the lead but SPOC answering back Bill Bradshaw and Greg Newbold, a both times to take the score to 4–4. Rob Motteram and Roger Trengove, partnership formed last year. They A final few tense minutes ticked who defeated William Morgan and had a comfortable win against away with neither team able to Mike Robertson in what appears to new opponents David Motteram score a winner. have been a roller coaster match. and Nev Aitken, the latter another Mike has confessed to overbidding The full time score remained a 4–4 welcome newcomer. The score was once or twice (a sin neither mortal, draw. PAOC won the fixture in the 4840 to 2710. previous year, and so retained the nor seriously inhibited by duplicate Bridge is a wonderful game in Geoffrey Bean Cup in 2015. This pairs scoring). But he and William which one hopes that mistakes by makes it a new record streak of also gained a plus 1100, so neither retaining the Cup for 7 consecutive sinless were their opponents! The opponents will exceed one’s own! final result was 3160 to 3150. This years — 2009 to 2015. This breaks The PAOCA team were again excruciating margin is subject to a the previous record of 6 consecutive generous providers of sandwiches, satisfactory auditor’s report. years from 1992 to 1997. The coffee and wine of a very good Red men who played on the night Max Lemon and Brian North. quality. and those that have played in the Their regular opponents, Andrew Thanks again to all who previous six years should be very and Robert Black had a poor start participated, please make a mark proud to be a part of the most scoring zero to 1040 after Max in next year’s Diary for the last successful era for PAOC hockey of declared for the first four hands. Thursday in July, and happy the 33 year history of the Geoffrey They clawed back the margin with a Bean Cup. contested rubber, but then Max and bridging! Alexander Chapman (1987–2000) Brian won the third rubber. The final Robert Black Chairman, PACHC score was a good win to the PAOC St Peters’ Old Collegians 156 Old Scholars’ Week

Chess Intercol Princes retains the trophy – by the shortest margin! After a significant amount of effort from the PAOC and SPOC associations, I am pleased to confirm that we managed to have six boards of high-calibre chess enthusiasts scheduled to compete in another enthralling encounter between the combatants held at our magnificent Princes RED Centre on 30 July 2015. Given last year’s win by Princes (a convincing 4–2 result), we were very keen to retain the impressive piece of silverware that is proudly raised by the victors each year (as well as the bragging rights) — and yet again be crowned the undisputed Squash Intercol team with PAOCA President Tom Huxtable (far left) and SPOC Chairman best Old Scholars Chess Team. Tony Keynes (far right) Furthermore, the appearance of RD “Bob” Willcocks [past our dynamic team (comprising albeit amidst the historic fiercely PAC Secondary School Senior a powerful combination of competitive rivalry between our Mathematics Teacher including distinguished veterans and younger great schools! Particular gratitude Head of Department of school leavers) scored a very hard- is extended to Princes for hosting Mathematics (1966–1993 (Retired)) fought draw against our old foe: this event at this very impressive and Master-in-Charge of PAC Chess 3–3. venue for this “serious” contest from the 1970s] during this event, By the way, although there were and for organizing the catering for gave us further encouragement to only five matches played this year, the supper (with PAOCA covering proudly excel on the night. Saints agreed to award Princes the costs) as well as generously From the outset, it was obvious that a match due to one of their supplying liquid refreshments our visitors were out to challenge us players being a “no show” — a throughout the evening (which and redeem themselves after their reciprocation of the awarding of a were very much appreciated by the recent embarrassingly disappointing match to Saints at the 2014 event celebrating Princes players), as well performances – and once again we under the same circumstances. as to Mary-Ann Standish (PAOCA noticed that their team included I congratulate each and every one Executive Officer) and Peter Serwan the presence of a number of very of my team-mates for their high (PAC Director of Chess). capable Chess players that were level of concentration, displaying Well done to the successful Princes keen to do well and, indeed, earn composure and complex mental team! our respect. agility over the chequerboard whilst Despite our opposition’s attempt to ardently imbibing ever-flowing Michael Hihimanis (1975–1980) avenge their numerous defeats, the beverages. Convenor and Captain Red and White army’s ever-reliable It is important to note that this was and experienced Peter Mathews only the third draw in the history Squash Intercol and new-comer Owen Yang of this Old Scholars’ Week event The Old Scholars squash match secured highly-valued wins and the — Princes having dominated with against SPOC was held at the Red other members of our contingent thirty-three victories in forty-three Centre on 28 July 2015 during Old (Michael Hihimanis; Michael Hoff; generally highly-contested battles Scholars’ Week. and Luke Dolman) provided the since 1972 (Note : This event was spectators with entertainment not contested in 2009). The Princes team included Will Gray, throughout their very well-balanced Tom Hicks, Christian McIntosh and hotly-contested (and, at times, In a nutshell, the Princes men of Anthony Milton and the SPOC team intensely-complicated) matches Chess continue to baffle, frustrate, included John Goodchild, Ben Esau, that ensured our retention of the and beat their Saints opponents Mark Esau and Callum Anderson- highly-prized trophy (and, once with all-conquering strategic skill. Stamford. again, demoralizing the Blue team’s Thank you to all of our players collective ego). The Old Reds had success with a 3 – their strong fighting spirit rubbers to 1 win. In summary, after another exciting ensured another enjoyable and battle between the arch-rivals, very successful Old Scholars’ Rex Wilson (1960–1966) I am delighted to proclaim that Week function for the Old Reds, Convenor 157 Reunions

Michael Stobie, Colin Nettelbeck, John Lawton and Jim Richmond Class of 1955 Sixty Year Reunion Lunch On Friday 17 April 2015, 42 of the Class of 1955 attended an enjoyable lunch in the Boarders’ Dining Room at Prince Alfred College. David Cornish, Foundation Executive Class of 1955 Sixty Year Reunion Lunch Officer, led us on a brief tour of Front Row: Robert Pearlman, Jeff Rogers, Jon Moore, Graeme Chapman and Malcolm Pitcher the College and we were really 2nd Row: Murray Ducker, Peter Munt, John Jenkin, John Lawton and Doug Giles impressed by the capaciousness of 3rd Row: Andrew Jeffery, Ian Pontifex, Malcolm McLachlan, Jim Richmond and Peter Hale the RED Centre. At the Quadrangle a few of us recalled the time when 4th Row: Ian Waterman, Michael Stobie, David Smith, Barney Hewitt, Trevor Taylor and Colin Nettelbeck Gordon Bilney, a future federal Labor government minister, was 5th Row: Geoff Burfield, Brian Webber, Brian Polkinghorne, Peter Whittam, Peter McDonell and Wes Ashman hung by his legs over the parapet of the quad: what a loss to our nation 6th Row: Peter Sutton, President Thomas Huxtable and Peter Haeusler if, accidentally, he had been allowed 7th Row: Peter Bradey, Ray Trenorden, Robert Wehr, Nigel Barkham and Peter Langdon to fall! Back Row: Klynton Kitto, Deen Leech, Bill McEwen, Ron Gibbs, Max Lemon, Rob Cane, Clive James and Geoff Mills Max Lemon, in military style, was a fine MC over lunch. Rev Brian Polkinghorne said Grace then John He also told of Hugo Throssell, the We were honoured to have Jenkin (erstwhile holder of a Bilney only VC winner amongst the old present Brian Webber, who, when leg) spoke of some memorable collegians. The most remarkable Headmaster, reformed the teaching aspects of his school life. John then story was that of our German and of music in the school. proposed the Toast to the School. chess teacher, ‘Doc’ Ellis, a German- John Lawton Jew (born Robert Elsasser), holder Ron Gibbs, the school historian, Class of 1955 spoke on ‘The School we did not of two Iron Crosses from WW1, who escaped Nazi Germany before We are sad to advise that since the know’. He highlighted the very reunion in April, the group has lost two of significant work of Frederic Chapple, WW2, came to Australia and taught its classmates in Robert Pearlman and third Headmaster of the school. at PAC from 1945–1957. Ron Gibbs. Class of 1995 Twenty Year Reunion Lunch More than 60 Old Reds celebrated their 20th anniversary reunion at The Gallery on Waymouth on Friday 22 May, a bright autumn afternoon. Attendees were treated to speeches from the 1995 Vice-Captain of School, George Chirakis (toast to the school), former Headmaster Dr Brian Webber (response), and were kept amused by the brilliant MC skills of former prefect, Nicholas Pontt (all the way from London, The Class of 1995 UK). While some things change once you leave school, it’s great 158 Reunions to realise that some things never At the Class of 2005 Ten Year change. Pontty’s ability to amuse Reunion on Friday 21 August, the and occupy the microphone was first reunion since we had finished one of these things! school, over 70 Old Reds joined in celebrations. Boys travelled from Dr Webber reminded the attendees all around Australia to attend and it that 1995 wasn’t the best year for was fantastic to see such a strong intercollegiate battles, but despite turn-out. The evening began with this the group celebrated a fantastic a school tour of the impressive era for the school (resplendent with The Class of 1995 classrooms and facilities, wins in intercol chess, debating and Tom Rayner, Brett Spears, Alex rowing). and the remainder of the attendees Dunstone and Lachlan Spencer rendezvoused at the Seven Stars The Rushton boarding contingent Hotel. came out in force, representing close to a third of all attendees, It was remarkable to see that and took it upon themselves to whilst we have all moved into celebrate wildly the recent opening different careers and fields rains across most of rural SA. The of interest, the one constant remainder of the contingent took remains strong amongst us the opportunity to marvel at the all. This intangible, yet loss of hair, and gain of bodily unbreakable bond was reinvigorated and questions reading the next weight that had been brought over The Class of 2005 reunion were flying around before the passage of time. Dan Khouzam, Lachlan Wicks, Blake the evening had concluded. We look forward to celebrating Sanders, Fabian Rech and Alfie Brown again in ten years’ time! Mr Scott Parker gave a great account on behalf of the Will Rayner Headmaster as to the current status Class of 1995 of the school. It was a pleasure to catch up with other teachers. Class of 2005 Ten Year Whilst the years will continue Reunion to pass, and paths will continue to meander, the Princes bond Whilst the years had passed, will clearly remain with us forever. and uniforms had changed it was clear after five minutes that Anthony Antoniadis The Class of 2005 the Princes spirit never leaves. Class of 2005 Brad McKenzie, Ben Riggs, Tom Riggs and Shane Reidy

The Class of 1985 159 Reunions

each other since we left school and Class of 1975 Forty Year many friendships were rekindled. The formalities were kept brief with Reunion Tom Huxtable, President of PAOCA, On Friday 16 October 50 of the bringing the group up-to-date 1975 PAC matriculation cohort had with recent Old Scholars news and lunch at The Gallery on Waymouth presenting the furthest travelled, to celebrate their forty year reunion. Mark Vincent from Auckland, The Class of 1985 The bright and contemporary with an Old Scholars tie. Lachlan venue helped relax the attendees Adam Basheer, Matt Baker, Ferguson proposed the Toast as they settled into reintroducing Justin Dangerfield, Andrew Heitmann and Kym Russell to the School and the College’s themselves to their old school Foundation Executive Officer, David mates. It wasn’t long before the guys Cornish, responded on behalf of the began to spark up in response to Headmaster who was unable to M.C. Olsson’s prompting and probing attend. and his selective quoting of extracts from the 1975 Chronicle. During After lunch Adam Basheer the breaks attendees were able to interviewed Stephen Pell who, since reminisce with the sounds of the surviving a car accident some 25 70’s in the background. years ago, has faced significant Special welcome was given to our challenges in his life. Following 1975 Headmaster, Geoffrey Bean The Class of 1975 this, three of the Matthew’s from and Deputy Head Master Milton Chris Riggs, Richard Hamood, Ian Lambert, the year group (Baker, Geier and Haseloff and to the following Andrew Benson and Ben Tidswell Wiesner) spent some time “on teachers Messrs Marshman, Millard, the couch” being interviewed by Morris and Berlin. Justin Dangerfield about what they Class of 1985 Thirty Year Headmaster Bradley Fenner spoke had done since school. Matthew of the College’s current pedagogy. Reunion Lunch Peterson also made an impromptu Later in the day many at the Eighty members of the Class of ’85 appearance on the couch! function retired to the Rooftop Bar including five past staff attended At the conclusion of the official to completely unwind. the thirty year reunion on Friday proceedings, most stayed on for Our thanks go to Mary- Ann 17 September at The Gallery on drinks upstairs before trying to Standish and Nick Gray for their Waymouth. find a TV to watch the Crows vs hard work in bringing the event Some took the opportunity to Hawthorn disaster! together. tour the school prior to festivities Justin Dangerfield Andrew Olsson kicking off. Many had not seen Class of 1985 Class of 1975

The Class of 1975 160 Branch Reports

Darwin Dinner Sydney Dinner presenting an Old Scholars tie to the Friday 28 August 2015 Thursday 23 July 2015 youngest member Darwin celebrated its Annual Old 38 Old Reds attended the Union, Zachary Tschirn (2008). Scholars Dinner on board the University & Schools Club for “Charles Darwin” vessel for a sun set Rex Wilson the Annual Sydney Dinner. We PAOCA Committee cruise of the spectacular harbour. were privileged to have our new A pleasant casual gathering was Headmaster, Mr Bradley Fenner in Canberra Dinner enjoyed by 21 past Old Scholars, attendance and he also presented current parents and prospective as our guest speaker for the Wednesday 14 October 2015 parents of students while sailing evening. The Toast to the School On a beautiful balmy October away the hours in a relaxing by Douglas Pitman (1947–1950) evening, Old Reds and Blues from atmosphere. was most entertaining as Doug Canberra and surrounding regions Headmaster Bradley Fenner and was able to name all eleven of our assembled for a delightful dinner Darren Roylett (Director of Boarding) headmasters, in order, within a with their partners. The dinner was represented the School and were 10 minute period. That must be a held at the Canberra Yacht Club on able to mingle with the gathering record! the shores of Lake Burley Griffin. while informing the group of current The Headmaster’s speech was well events and the future developments While some good natured banter received and the Monday night planned for the School. In the was had, mainly relating to boarding house dinners that he meantime, Matthew Rawes Intercol results, for the most part hosts sound very civilised. The (Manager, Student Recruitment) comradeship and shared values subsequent update of Intercol volunteered to remain at the were exchanged. results and other highlights of the School’s display at the Royal Darwin Association’s year were presented Both Headmasters and their wives Show during the evening. by PAOCA Vice-President Sam attended and spoke of their past Mr Fenner addressed the gathering Richardson (1989–2001). By this year. Both schools are clearly in mentioning the on-going building stage we are approaching full good hands, and all the old boys developments occurring at the volume as old school day stories are remarked how great it is that while School, with the new Dining Room shared whilst enjoying an SA red sporting rivalry is still strong, the and Boarding House planned for wine or two. two schools have grown closer over construction, the Boarding House the past little while. The ANZAC student numbers, the pride of Robert Barry (1980–1984) Sydney Dinner Convenor Lunch in particular was a stroke of students attending the School genius. and his own personal reasons for accepting the position of Brisbane Dinner New Old Red, Mitchell Porter Headmaster. (2008–2014), currently studying at Friday 9 October 2015 Michael Bratchell (1969–1974) ANU, proposed the Toast to Prince responded and welcomed Mr Fenner, This year 13 Old Reds attended the Alfred College, and Professor John Mr Roylett and those past students Brisbane Dinner which was held on Carver proposed the Toast to St and parents attending the event. Friday 9 October 2015 in The Card Peter’s College. Room at the Queensland Club. Our Michael also spoke about the pride The Canberra old boys (of both MC for the evening was Andrew of being a Princes Old Scholar and colours) wish to thank the Dibden (2009) while Andrew’s being proud of seeing a group of headmasters for their generosity, father Christopher (1960) who had current students at Ypres and Villers openness and willingness to share travelled from Adelaide with David Bretonneux, Belgium in April 2015 their visions for the future. during the reef laying ceremony at Cornish (1987) to attend the dinner the Menin Gates and at the ANZAC gave a remarkable speech on his life Murray Vogt (1972–1976) Dawn Service. at PAC and proposed the Toast to Combined Canberra Dinner Convenor the School. Tony Prentice (1956–59) had the privilege of being the oldest Old David responded on behalf of Scholar in attendance, while Andrew Headmaster Bradley Fenner giving Bratchell (2001) was the youngest the locals a detailed run down on Old Scholar. what was happening at the School The date and venue for the 2016 and also spoke of our recently Dinner is still to be decided, however deceased School historian Ron for those intending to move to the Gibbs who had been writing the Territory in the coming months, third edition of A History of Prince please don’t hesitate to contact Alfred College. Mary-Ann Standish, The dinner concluded with E: [email protected] or committee member Rex Wilson NT Convenor, Michael Bratchell, giving a report on behalf of the Sydney Dinner E: [email protected] President of the PAOCA and George Antonas, Digby Richards, Ben Michael Bratchell (1969–1974) highlighting the success of the Mills and convenor Robert Barry Northern Territory Convenor Old Scholars’ Football Club before 161 Regional Reports

travelled from Hamilton, Victoria The Chairman proposed the Toast was also presented with a tie. to “The Association” to which Current boarding parents, Craig and President Tom responded. He told Jodie Pretlove were presented with us about some of the Association’s South East Dinner a History of the School. activities, especially the various competitions against the Old Blues. Saturday 14 February 2015 The 2016 South East dinner will be held in Penola. The dinner concluded with PAOCA There can be few places as ties being presented to Brian delightful as the foreshore lawns at Nick McBride (1988–1992) Hockney (1967–1970), recently Robe on a warm summer evening, South East Dinner Convenor returned to South Australia after Guichen Bay sparkling in the late many years in Western Australia, afternoon light. Guests at the Fleurieu Peninsula and to Tom Chapman. PAOCA South East dinner enjoyed pre dinner drinks on the lawn, and Dinner All who attended were pleased with for many this was as romantic as Friday 20 March 2015 the venue and the meal, and we will return there again next year! Valentine’s Day got! 63 people enjoyed a successful Old The group could have stayed on the Scholars dinner at The Landing, Andrew Jeffery (1949–1955) lawns all evening, but a beautifully Hindmarsh Island on Friday evening Fleurieu Peninsula Dinner Convenor presented Robe Institute and a fine 20 March. meal awaited guests. Forty one Broken Hill Dinner After pre-dinner drinks and canapés, members of the Princes community served to us as we mingled in the Saturday 2 May 2015 were welcomed by local convenor entrance area, we moved to our Nick McBride (1982–1986), who After a hiatus of over 20 years, and seats where Chairman Andrew along with his wife Katherine and with the encouragement of Richard Jeffery welcomed all guests, son Philip (2010–2014), worked Treloar (1968–1974) and his young hard to ensure the night was a great especially Headmaster Bradley wife Christobel, the Broken Hill success. Fenner and his wife Barbara, and PAOCA Dinner was resurrected Tom Huxtable, PAOCA President. in a most inspiring and enjoyable 2014 school leaver Philip McBride He then read out a long list of fashion. proposed the Toast to the School apologies. and spoke eloquently of his life as a 21 Old Reds and their partners student, life in the boarding house, Grace was pronounced by Rev Bill had a most memorable night at and his role as Captain of Boarding. Reddin (1960–1963). The Astra where memories of the school, both individually and In his response the Headmaster Tom Chapman (1948–1958), our collectively, were discussed with thanked Philip for making him host for the dinner, proposed the great laughter and fondness. welcome in Term 4, and provided Toast to The School. Tom drew an overview of life at the College, our attention to many interesting The common theme among the his first few months in the role, facts about the founder Prince “boys” was the comment ... “gee and his pride in being the eleventh Alfred, Duke of Edinburgh, and you look old and have not aged Headmaster. the circumstances leading up to well, whilst I am still the same PAOCA Secretary, Peter Crouch, the school’s foundation and early youthful 18 year old when I was at gave an update on PAOCA activity. years. The Headmaster responded. school ... ! “ With this in our minds He then presented the oldest Old Bradley told us a little about his conversation and smiles were never Red, Reginald Fisher (1943) from background, his vision for the a problem for us all. Bordertown, with a PAOCA tie. Ken College and its relationship with Those who attended were Magnus Brand (1960–1961), the furthest Saints. (1977) and Elaine Badger, Ron Crossing (1952), Mitch (1974) and Ros Harrison, Andy (1973) and Fiona McLeod, Kym (1973) and Lynn Riggs, Richard (1974) and Christobel Treloar, Greg (1983) and Sanchia Treloar, Andrew and Lee Robertson (their son Hamish starting at PAC in 2016), Fred and Di Hamood, Lorna Hamood and her brother Alan Rasheed (1946), David Cornish (1987) and the PAOCA’ s forever ebullient Mary-Ann Standish. Convenor Richard Treloar opened the dinner and Fred Hamood followed up with a message from David Hassell, Tony Risby, Ian Ide, the PAOCA President, Thomas Gavin Roberts and John Thredgold at Huxtable, and continued with a the Fleurieu Peninsula Dinner message of the reasons for the 162 Regional Reports

Association and a number of The Toast to the Association was memories of the school’s past made by Michael Treloar who Masters and the influences that spoke of the importance of the they had on us all and how the Old Old Boys Assembly and what PAOCA are “the keepers of the a wonderful and impressive event tradition that is PAC”. it is. He also spoke of the value of the Old Scholars sporting clubs David Cornish spoke on behalf of that allows an association with the the School and the Headmaster school to continue. Bradley Fenner, and also related his personal historical connection to Thomas Huxtable responded the School, people present on the and spoke of the activities of the Ros DeGaris, Ruth and David Clarkson, night (viz Ron Crossing) and the PAOCA, and how they will continue Dockie and Andrew De Garis and Barbara Broken Hill area, and even showed to promote communication Fenner at the 2015 South East Dinner photos to prove it! and collaboration between the Association’s sporting clubs. Ties were presented to the oldest Old Red present, Alan Rasheed We had an early start on Saturday (1944–1946) and the youngest Old morning, as the Tapley family Red present went to Greg Treloar, hosted a day on the water in their because he said he was the best fine boat the “Challenge”. We set looking of the Treloar cousins! sail for Thistle Island and enjoyed the scenery along the way. Once The hospitality and bon accord there fishing was attempted shown by everybody was with limited success, however a exceptional, and overall the wonderful day was had by all. A weekend experience was one of big thank you to Graeme, Ann and PAOCA President Tom Huxtable with PAOCA great enjoyment for all of those Joe Tapley (1996–2001) for their Past President Peter Brooks, Michael Treloar and who came up from Adelaide. For hospitality. and Darren Stone at the Eyre Peninsula Dinner that we say thank you. Michael Treloar (1976–1980) Graham Radford proposed the Looking forward to the next Broken Eyre Peninsula Dinner Convenor Toast to the School, remembering Hill PAOCA Dinner! meeting the Headmaster at Fred Hamood (1963–1970) Riverland & Mallee Westminster and sharing an Dinner anecdote about the high chairs Eyre Peninsula Dinner in the dining room of the school! Thursday 17 September 2015 Friday 22 May 2015 The Headmaster responded Following a break of five years, the advising that the school had a very The annual Eyre Peninsula Old 48th Riverland and Mallee dinner successful Old Scholars’ week. He Scholars Dinner was held at The was held at the Berri Resort Hotel. also announced that the school Boston Bay Winery on Friday had won the football and chess 22 May. Chairman, Michael We were rewarded with the intercols. Treloar (1976–1980) welcomed pleasure of the Headmaster Mr approximately 50 guests including Bradley Fenner who had just Ed Davey, a fourth generation old old scholars and current parents. completed 12 months at the school. scholar, spoke of his schooling and The Headmaster, Bradley Fenner His wife Barbara, a former “Mallee reflected on being a house master and his wife Barbara attended as girl” and student of Alawoona residing in the ‘easterly tower’ well as PAOCA President Thomas Primary School, Brown’s Well of the Waterhouse wing, and the Huxtable and Executive Officer, District Area School and Loxton construction of the Eric Freak High School was accompanied by Mary-Ann Standish. Past President Chapel. Peter Brooks and his wife Bronwyn her mother Juliette Griffiths. Rob Hall responded on behalf of also travelled from Adelaide. This year’s dinner was well PAOCA President Tom Huxtable, The Toast to the School was made by supported by the College contingent of Darren Roylett, and encouraged old scholars to the Member for Flinders, Peter Treloar support future dinners. There are (1974–1978) who spoke of the Director of Boarding and Matthew Rawes, Manager Student many successful dinners conducted positive impact the school has had globally and the PAOCA is still one on his family, as his eldest two boys Recruitment. Well known old scholars, Dr Robert Hall (1962–66) of the most supported Associations are now old scholars while youngest in the world. son Max is currently in Year 11. and his wife Leonie, Dr Craig Moffat (1962–1970) and his partner Anne Following a lively discussion it was The Headmaster responded and Whittleston, Trevor Siegele (1947– resolved that the 2016 Riverland spoke of his excitement about his 1953) and his wife Colleen, Graham and Mallee dinner would be held new role and the vision he has for Radford (1960–1966) and his wife on the eve of the 2016 field days at the school. He spoke of the high Elspeth, Ed Davey (1966–1967) the Renmark Hotel. standard of academic achievement and Tom Shannon were also in and the successful results on the attendance, as well as past parents Tom Shannon (1970–1973) sporting field. Sam and Rosa Albanese. Riverland Dinner Convenor 163 International Connection

Hong Kong Dinner Gabriel Wai receives the Freddie Chung Award from Cameron MacDonald and Freddie Chung

the first women guests in the collective memory, with Rob Gerard bringing his lovely wife Fay, and Vivien Charlton, whose husband and cherished Old Red New York Dinner Doug Charlton sadly passed away Front :Chris Olver, Edward Brockhoff and Simon White earlier this year, proving a pillar of Back: Matthew Dragovic, Barry Rice, Ryan Edwards, Tom Nicholls, Tom Haskard, Elliott Burford, Ian Darnton-Hill and Paul Wakefield courage and strength, attending in his place. With great presence and kind words, they were joined by Hong Kong Dinner as Princeton (in New Jersey) and our Headmaster Mr Bradley Fenner, Washington DC. With experience Saturday 7 March 2015 and several guests in town for brief of five decades of life at PAC spells, including Mr Gerard, his son The annual Hong Kong dinner (1957 to 2005), there was much to Ben Mills, Doctor, Redlegs footballer was held within the salubrious discuss about schoolboy memories, and beloved friend of D Gray, confines of The Hong Kong Club. recent developments at the school, Mr Paul Stewart, John “Winston” The College’s Foundation Executive and how to thrive as an Aussie in Walkley, and the youngest man Officer, David Cornish, formally America. on the table, last year’s School introduced the College’s new Remarkably, we hosted four old Captain Will Van Dissel, who Headmaster, Bradley Fenner, who scholars who graduated together stood and gave a fine speech, as entertained with matters of his in 2001 (former school captain did Mr Gray, of course, as always. own settling in as well as the Tom Nicholls, Elliott Burford, Chris Superb toasts made by the Colin College’s development progress and “SuperCat” Frearson, and following performance. Olver and Edward Brockhoff). A new arrival, Matthew Dragovic (1993– the traditional group photo and It was an evening where quality and 1994), joined us from Washington rendition of “The Princes First XVIII”, not quantity was of the essence, DC where he recently began an a resurgent army of Red soldiers and the small gathering was left in appointment with the Australian advanced on the streets of Soho no doubt that the College is in good Embassy (along with his wife and to enjoy conviviality (mostly, again hands. young daughter). traditionally, prematurely from the David Gray Trophy), and do deeds of Congratulations go to Gabriel Wai This was our fifth official PAOC bravery, and endure the evening. (2010–2012), currently studying event in New York since 2012 and medicine in Hong Kong, as this we very much look forward to our Safely tucked away at the customary hour of 7am after a gentlemanly year’s worthy recipient of the next opportunity to gather old decision to “leave” the Hippodrome Freddie Chung Award. scholars and friends together to Casino on glamorous Leicester reminisce and celebrate. Old Reds in Hong Kong or visiting Square, the Reds preserved are encouraged to contact me so Chris Olver, Simon White and themselves for opening and that the annual dinner continues Edward Brockhoff decanting at Intercol IV that same to be held in this most vibrant of 2015 New York Conveners day. In sweltering South London cities. conditions at Tooting Bec Oval, a Cameron MacDonald (1976–1987) London ramshackle group of individuals in Hong Kong Dinner Convenor PAOCA London Old Scholars team’s clothing again proved too Weekend, 3–5 July 2015 strong for the mighty Blue offering, New York the victorious Fourpeat Reds Again set in the auspicious prevailing by 20 runs with the aid Friday 15 May 2015 surrounds of the Clive Room of of some actual cricketers (Andrew PAC old scholars and partners came the East India Club in Mayfair, “Macca” McKinnon, Will “Vin” together for a cocktail party at the 108th PAOCA London Dinner Dissel, and James “Hipster” Hill), The Liberty in New York City. We was a magnificent evening, with led heroically once more by Chad welcomed eleven old scholars and several humorous and emotional “Fergo” Ferguson and Nick “Animal” six partners, coming from as far moments. The evening heralded Hugo, cancelling out some of the 164 International Connection

Combined PAOCA/SPOC Dinner, Travellers Club, Mayfair Thursday 17 September 2015 Set in the majestic surrounds of the historic Travellers Club, Old Reds and Blues took a journey into the past, joining our recent heritage with our long standing tradition, Gerard Residence Cocktail Party The London Dinner Group bringing the two Schools together in the Old Country in a formal Eric Turner, David Gray with the David Gray Cup and John “Churchill” Walkley usual hand grenade offal, served dinner setting once more. History up by yours truly, and of course Le (Cornish’s Old Reds in the Old Chat Super. Also notable were Grant Country) tells us that as early as “Macca” McDonald (excellent on 100 years ago, Reds and Blues met debut), and Leigh “Big Bird” Schelvis, for formal dining, drinks, merriment a Tourette’s Goliath sledging for and friendly rivalry in Europe, during Queen, School and Country in the the Great War, and in London. outfield (and also while umpiring). We may have updated it a little All went on to a fantastic nearby pub with our usual human centipede to enjoy company in good spirits, and friendly rivalry. Four matches, into Soho, but eye witness accounts four wins, four late dinner evenings give confidence that we all did our matched by excellent post-cricket communities proud, while enjoying lubrication. ourselves immensely. The staff and patrons of Cafe Boheme, Trisha’s, Singapore Dinner First Annual Gerard and Bar Italia were surely delighted Tom Jackson, Phil Motteram, Glenn Cooper, Grant Harris, to receive the ‘bloke avalanche’ Scott Harris, Simon Treloar and Andrew Cooper Residence Cocktail Party clearing its sometimes rugged path Wednesday 15 July 2015 in black tie. Best on ground for the evening went jointly to Animal member possessing that elusive Distinguished dinner guests, Hugo (1994–2000) and Andy and alchemic mix of scholar and famous Old Reds and beloved Delmont (SPOC), who again kicked troublemaker. A man who retains London Chapter contributors Rob on until 7am, much to the dismay a courageous sense of humour. A and Fay Gerard took generosity of a very understanding Mrs Hugo! man who wears with pride the true to a new level this year, with the irreverent spirit of the digger. May The group here now have just over kernel of last year’s discussions we all retain a modicum of this blossoming into a truly wonderful a month to recover their fac and fortia from their patere, with our spirit and humour in our own lives, event this July, in the wake of a and draw together close when life’s fantastic Old Collegians weekend. Annual Day at the Dogs, a brewery challenges warrant. Gentlemen we Welcomed to the salubrious views crawl, and our Christmas Drinks, all and comfort of the Gerards’ home waiting keenly in the pipeline. drink to Mr Doug Charlton, and his and our own Inner Ratbag. in Mayfair, some 35 Old Reds and Many, many thanks to all, and partners enjoyed a balmy evening as always, love and best wishes of champagne, oratory, laughter to our alumni, friends, family Singapore Dinner and good cheer, with Rob and Fay and community back home and Friday 18 September 2015 kindly offering to make the event elsewhere abroad. We set out below annual, welcoming all Old Reds in A small but enthusiastic group of once more our Toast to The Inner town at the relevant future dates. Old Reds met at Oxwell & Co over Ratbag, given in our Dinner Valete Following a terrific, touching and to the late Mr Charlton, with the the Singapore F1 weekend to enjoy hilarious speech by Club legend Eric more than a few cold Coopers, a Turner Esq, and many wonderful hope that it delivers the solemnity and joy intended. great talk from Glenn Cooper and bottles of champagne (thanks again a live feed of the Crows — game Rob and Fay!), a good group of us Nick Pontt (PAC 1993–1995) outcome not desirable! distinguished ourselves further at a London Convenor nearby pub, with Churchill Walkley The Inner Ratbag Thanks to Coopers and Expat and none other than the Great Mr D Dental. The bar tab was extended Gray featuring strongly. Well played Gentlemen, please fill and raise giving some event goers the those men. It really is a special thing your glasses once more. We drink stamina to kick on well into the to a man of our Community who, to meet and get to know Reds of an night! earlier vintage, with such a vigour, despite what life has thrown at energy and enthusiasm for living him, serves as a model for our Andrew Cooper (2001) & life with passion; we take your fine School’s motto, fac fortia et patere. Scott Harris (2000) example onboard with thanks. A committed London Chapter Singapore Convenors 165 Old Scholars’ Sport

F Grade Winners — PAOCBC H

E Grade Winners — PAOCBC G

PAOCA President Tom Huxtable thanking David and Jane Olsson for their dedicated 25 committee to foster new talent years of service to the Club and create a fantastic playing environment for all our members. Prince Alfred Old Lionel Seah, Malvika Hemanth and Chad Whitehead Kevin Khaw (1993–1997) Collegians Badminton Club Chairman Under 19 State Team (Bronze This year has brought with it great Medalists) Malvika Hemanth and Prince Alfred Old challenges as the Club bids farewell Kevin Weng to former Chairman David Olsson Collegians Basketball Club and Club Secretary Jane Olsson. Under 17 State Team This year during the season we Both have decided to move on after Jonathan Wong, Kevin Weng and extended our true dominance of the leading the Club for 25 years. The Jessica Lee South Australian Church Basketball Club is indeed both gratified and Under 15 State Team League. At season’s end we had five honoured to have them instil their Jessica Lee teams in the top eight teams of the experience and skills over more entire competition. We had eight than two decades. The Club would like to congratulate mens and one ladies team — four Stuart Rowlands and Talia Saunders finished top, seven made Finals, I thank the Club and its former for being crowned National three made Grand Finals, won five Chairman for giving me the Champions in mixed doubles. Flags, and won two Intercols. All in opportunity to lead and continue Special mention goes to former all it was another successful year David’s and his committee’s Australian player Chad Whitehead for the PAOCBC. outstanding work. Together with the for reaching the semi-finals in committee, I hope to bring PAOC mixed doubles and Lionel Seah who This year the competition decided Badminton Club to new heights. made it to the mens doubles finals to have a separate A and B Grade with Stuart and also making it to with the top five teams fighting for We have had fantastic and talented the mixed doubles finals. the four spots available for finals. players represent us this year at The As secured top spot with only For the spring/summer season state levels. It is a good sign for one loss for the year and the Bs competition, PAOC fielded two the future of our juniors to have were unfortunately one win short state league teams; PAOC Chaos so many representatives compete of making the Finals. First week and PAOC Order. PAOC Order beat at high levels across Australia. of Finals, the As lost to Saints, As Glenelg Stingrays in the finals to The below are the PAOC players and had to meet Gateway in the win the spring season competition. representing in their respective age Semi Final. The As beat Gateway to groups: Over time, we as a committee hope progress to their 11th consecutive to represent this proud badminton A grade Grand Final. The Grand Final South Australia Senior State Team club and develop it to new levels was always going to be a tough (Silver Medalists) in honor of its predecessors. I game, with each team being victors Stuart Rowlands, Talia Saunders, look forward to working with my over the other at some point during 166 Old Scholars’ Sport the season. The quality of the Grand Final didn’t disappoint. It was a closely fought game with the As winning by 4 points, 45–41 winning their 7th A grade title in eight years. We had three teams (Cs, Ds, and Es) in B grade and they finished top, 2nd, and 3rd, 2 wins separating them all. We dominated this grade with only one other team making the finals, SPOC B. The Ds played SPOC B in the Elimination Final and managed to get up by 4 points. In the Qualifying Final the Es were too strong for the Cs, winning by 23 points. The following week the Cs played the Ds in the Semi Final. The Cs were able to cruise to a 12 point win thanks to some poor free throw shooting from the Ds. Like the A grade Grand Final, both teams had been able to beat each other quite soundly during the year. In the Grand Final the Cs got out to a quick 12 point lead. The Es were able to steady and slowly claw the lead back, gaining the lead late in the game and managing to hold on Recent Old Scholars Sam Taylor (2013–2014) and Tyson Bateman (2008–2014) with Year 12 to win by 2. student Will Macdonald In C/D grade we had one team, the Fs. The Fs finished top only by St Peters Anglican A and held on for time Jack has been awarded Club percentage. In the Qualifying Final a thrilling 1 point win. In the Semi Champion, becoming only the 5th the Fs had a comfortable win over Final they faced SPOC E running player to win it more than once. away 11 point winners. In the Grand Hope Church A by 13 points to go The Club strives to provide a Final they faced Spicer Uniting A, straight into the Grand Final. They welcoming, strong and competitive having lost both encounters during faced them again in the Grand atmosphere for old scholars and the season. It was a close well Final. It was close for the first half their friends to play basketball. We but Hope managed to get a run on fought contest with the Hs getting up late and holding on for the fairy are always looking for new players in the 2nd half and put the game of any level to join in the fun and out of reach for the Fs, going down tale finish to their season. add to our Club. We have one of the 30–43. A special mention must go to the lowest membership fees and part In E/F grade we had the Gs and the Lady Reds who in their 4th season time/student discounts. So if you’re Hs. The Gs finished top of E grade took out the A Grade women’s title an Old Red looking for a basketball and the Hs finished bottom of F for the first time. club, come join us. Check our grade. The Gs had a great year only The Player’s Player award winners website at http://oldredsbasketball. losing to Knightsbridge Baptist B. for best player in each Saturday blogspot.com.au/ for more In the Qualifying Final they faced team as voted by teammates were information. Knightsbridge again but this time Jack Harford (A), Phill Farrer (B), Nathan Graham (1998–2002) were able to contain their scoring Andrew Good (C), Ned Young (D), Chairman and get up by 7 to make it into the Stuart MacDonald (E), Cameron Grand Final. In the Grand Final they Smith (F), James Pritchard (G), and Prince Alfred Old faced Knightsbridge yet again. They Rhys Hickman (H). had a great team game that was Collegians’ Soccer Club played very smartly and despite a Phill Farrer’s contribution to the 2015 saw the Old Collegians 3 on the buzzer from Knightsbridge club this year through steering the Soccer Club field three teams in they won by 3. The Fs had a tough Bs through a tough year, to using the South Australian Amateur year finding the right balance and his connections for the benefit Soccer League. It proved to be of the club was rewarded in him learning to gel with each other. quite a frustrating year in terms of receiving the Best Club Man Award. Coming into finals they had won on field performance as all three 3 games for the season and were Jack Harford, having had a fantastic sides finished mid table in their sitting bottom. They would have to year on the court leading the As to respective competitions. string together another 3 wins if a flag and also leading trainings for they were to take the F grade flag. the club, is the recipient of the Club The A Grade started the season In the Elimination Final they faced Champion Award. This is the second strongly with big wins against 167 Old Scholars’ Sport

Bowditch was our leading goal scorer with 16 goals. The award winners for 2015 were Derek Lee collecting the Club Best and Fairest award and Henry Kitto (2004–11) being awarded Best Club Man. The Club thanks Tom Ricketts (1994–2004) for his ongoing support as sponsor through the Seven Stars Hotel. Next season gets underway in April 2016. If you are interested in either returning to hockey or continuing hockey after finishing school, please contact Alexander Chapman (M: 0418 313 630 and E: chappy14@ gmail.com). Alexander Chapman (1987–2000) Chairman PAOC Football Club We commenced the 2015 season with five teams again and a renewed energy to push hard for promotion to Division 1. The PACHC defending a short corner with Alex Chapman, Sam Ellison, George Highfield, final results we achieved were Matthew Hood and Jason Cane remarkable with the Club collecting its first Division2 flag since 1966. Hahndorf (4–0), Southern Breakers the contributions made by our (4–0) and One Tree Hill (3–0) volunteers and supporters as Our A Grade knew they were in propelling them to top spot in the without their assistance the Club a battle with three other teams league. However, the next eight would not exist. for promotion with Modbury, weeks would prove to be extremely Unley Mercedes Jets and Gaza all Will Katsambis (1998–2010) showing strong form throughout tough with the team managing to Chairman collect just four competition points. the season. The first half of the With the unfamiliar prospect of a Prince Alfred Old season suggested we may be the relegation battle looming near the 4th best of this group as we turned team showed great character to Collegians’ Hockey Club at the half way mark 5–4 and in 4th win their last three matches and The PAC Hockey Club again fielded spot on the ladder. The side though eventually finish in sixth position. one team in the Hockey SA Metro produced a remarkable second half A 7–0 final day victory in front 3’s competition in 2015. We had of the season, winning 8 of our last of a large crowd at Park 15 was a a few key player inclusions due to 9 games to grab second spot on sensational way to finish off the some friends from SPOCHC playing the ladder. Included in this was our season. for us this year with their Metro best result for the season where we 2’s team taking a hiatus for the came back from 9 goals down at The B Grade finished in fifth half time against Modbury to grab position after occupying third for season. This added some class and depth to our line up, and ultimately the win on the siren with a Seb the majority of the season. The Moroney goal. highlight of the year was a 6–0 helped the Club end a seven season home victory against McLaren absence from finals. The highlight of the season was Districts. The minor round season ended with the remarkable upset Grand Final win over the previously dominant The C Grade also finished in fifth ten wins, three draws and three losses to finish in fourth. The team Unley Mercedes Jets. The side led place, just two points outside of the went on to defeat third placed all day 17.7 (108) to 11.12 (78). top four. Westminster in a thrilling first final Tom Ashby kicked 4 goals and Karl 2015 saw a record number of with a sudden death goal in extra Siebels kicked 3 goals while Drew players register with the club, time after coming back from two Clayfield, James Dalwood, Brendan opening up the possibility of a D goals down. Unfortunately, we Papps, Ed Boyd and Ryan Tromans Grade side being fielded in 2016. couldn’t overcome second placed were all stand outs in what was a NEHC in the second final, going great team performance. The win The Club would like to thank major down narrowly 2–3. was built off the back of 19 of the sponsor Drake Supermarkets for 22 players being PAC Old Scholars. their support in Season 2015. The team scored 57 goals whilst The Club would also like to thank conceding 29 for the year. Michael Adam Perryman was the run away 168 Old Scholars’ Sport winner of the Best and Fairest in what was an outstanding year. Drew Clayfield was runner up and also joint Player of the Finals with James Dalwood. Brendan Papps collected the Coaches Award. In addition to this Tom Ashby was awarded most improved for his impressive season in the A Grade. Lachlan McNamara was awarded the Best First Year Player having played in an A Grade flag in his first year at the Club. The B Grade went back to back achieving a narrow Grand Final win over Modbury by 5 points thanks to a late Daniel Fry goal. The side were the stand out team throughout the season finishing minor premier and only losing one minor round game. It is a remarkably talented side that has only lost one game in the last two seasons. There were many great performers in the side led by Ben Young who collected the Best and Fairest and the Ron M Carter Award. Daniel Fry and Jack Ramsey were joint runners up. Daniel Fry also collected the Club Leading PAOCFC 2015 SAAFL Division 2 Premiers Goalkicker Award and the Division 2 Reserves Leading Goalkicker Award. Charles Comerford capped off an We had some amazing social Cameron Pritchard was rewarded impressive season winning the Best events through the season and the for his great finals form collecting and Fairest while Will McPhee was highlight was clearly the sponsors the Player of the Finals Award. runner up. Shaun McFarlane had function before the Grand Final. The B Grade was well led by Blake a very good finals series and was It is always difficult to get all Sanders and he was acknowledged awarded the Player of the Finals sponsors along at the same time with the Coaches Trophy. and Will Wood’s great season was due to everyone’s busy schedule acknowledged with the Coaches but the turn out for this event The C Grade suffered a heart- Trophy. breaking one point Grand Final loss was great and it gave the Club the with a kick after the siren. They had The E Grade were determined to opportunity to thank them for the a lot of players go through the side go one better than the previous support they have provided over a during the minor round which led to season but unfortunately came number of years. inconsistent performances however up short losing the Grand Final to they did extremely well to finish SMOSH West Lakes. The side was In addition we once again held third at the end of the minor round. coached by David Marsh this season two successful Business Lunches and had a very impressive minor with over 150 people attending The side found form in the finals round finishing second. Tom Prest on each occasion. Ladies Day and series winning straight through to won the Division 8 Reserves medal Past Players Day were also a huge the Grand Final but unfortunately for best and fairest, while Scot couldn’t get the job done on success with the weather looking Tyndal claimed the grade’s Leading after us on both occasions ensuring Grand Final day. In a close Best and Goakicker Award. Fairest count Nate Siebel picked great turnouts. up the Award ahead of Ben Young. Alfie Brown won the Best and Fairest Amazingly five sides was still not from Nick Pemberton is a close Josh Sarah-Katnich was awarded enough to accommodate the the Coaches Trophy and Scott count. Tom Prest was awarded the numbers we had this year so we Snodgrass the Player of the Finals. Player of the Finals for his impressive finals series while Ben Newbery have moved to six teams for the The D Grade went back to back was the popular choice for Coaches 2016 season. We look forward to knocking off Flinders Park in the Trophy after a magnificent season. welcoming the next lot of school Grand Final. The team was very leavers out to the Reds next season impressive on Grand Final day For the Club Awards Tim Hall and as we embark on the exciting picking up an 11 point win in a hard James Parkinson were joint winners challenge of Division 1 football. fought contest. Cameron Garry of the Best Club Man while Harry kicked three goals while Cameron Barnes collected the Headmaster’s Michael Siciliano (1995–2000) Burfield was Best on Ground. Trophy. Chairman 169 PAOCA Past Presidents

Past Presidents 1878–91 J.A. Hartley 1931 R. Vardon 1960 C.L. McKay 1989 T.P. Moffat 1892–93 E.B. Colton 1932 A.L. Bertram 1961 A.J. Clarkson 1990 I.M. Rudd 1894 G.M. Evan 1933 A.G. Collison 1962 A.W. Crompton 1991 P.P. Bacciarelli 1895 G.S. Cotton 1934 S.W. Jeffries 1963 D.L. Davies 1992 A.L. Chapman 1896 A.W. Piper 1935 P.R. Claridge 1964 J.H. Gerard 1993 G.E. Taplin 1897 F.A. Chapman 1936 L.S. Clarkson 1965 R.W. Piper 1994 C.P. Moffat 1898 A. Hill 1937 F.L. Collison 1966 R.B. Craven 1995 C.P. Moffat 1899 J.H. Chinner 1938 A.G. Trott 1967 B.A. Fricker 1996 A.M. Olsson 1900 G.W. Cooper 1939 J. Crompton 1968 D.S. Riceman 1997 A.D.C. Walker 1901 J.W. Grasby 1940 W.J. Hiatt 1969 E.F.W. Hunwick 1998 D.J. Blanch 1902 A.E. Davey 1941 F.T. Cooper 1970 W.M. Johnson 1999 P.A. Crouch 1903 G.W.R. Lee 1942 L.S. Walsh 1971 M.B. McLachlan 2000 R.J. Hall 1904 P.E. Johnstone 1943 F.E. Piper 1972 E.V. Cox 2001 A.J. Brasher 1905–09 W.R. Bayly 1944 H.N. Shepley 1973 J.G. Bundey 2002 S. Heylen 1910–11 A.C. Catt 1945 C.J. Glover 1974 B.K. Hobbs 2003 A.A. Willcox 1912 J.R. Robertson 1946 G.K. Ryder 1975 B.J. Potter 2004 F.G. Hamood 1913–14 N.A. Webb 1947 M.W. Evans 1976 D.J. Tucker 2005 P.B. Brooks 1915–16 W.D. Taylor 1948 J.F.W. Dunn 1977 R.J. Byrne 2006 S.R. Miller 1917–18 A.A.L. Rowley 1949 G.T. Clarke 1978 R.G. Gerard 2007 R.M. Wilson 1919–21 W.S. Kelly 1950 D.A. Clarkson 1979 G.C. Marshall 2008 A.J. Clarkson 1922 R.O. Fox 1951 R.W. Pearson 1980 B.J. Francis 2009 A.J. Clarkson 1923 S.G. Lawrence 1952 L.P.A. Lawrence 1981 D.C. Hassell 2010 F.G. Hamood 1924 H.H. Cowell 1953 R.W.M. Johnson 1982 P.O. Buttery 2011 P.B. Brooks 1925 M. Erichsen 1954 F.H. Chapman 1983 A.M. Olsson 2012 G.B. Burfield 1926 L.D. Waterhouse 1955 N.A. Walsh 1984 A.G. Gerard 2013 J. Jovicevic 1927 T.C. Craven 1956 N. Todd 1985 R.W. Hone 2014 J. Jovicevic 1928 H.B. Piper 1957 F.C. Hassell 1986 G.D. Evans 2015 T.B. Huxtable 1929 J.M. Bath 1958 P.E. Clark 1987 N.G.A. MacDonald 1930 W.R. Bayly 1959 N.S. Angel 1988 M.W.B. Thompson The objects of the Association are: 1. The furtherance of all that appertains to the welfare of Prince Alfred College. 2. The promotion of unity and friendship among the Old Scholars of the College. 3. The maintenance of the interest of Old Scholars of the College. Old Boys’ Week is observed annually in the last week of July. 2015 Australia Day Honours Medal Of The Order Of Australia OAM Alistair Hunter (1953–1959) The Prince Alfred Old Collegians’ Association congratulates Alistair Hunter OAM (for services to the arts, aged care and social welfare organisations. 2015 South Australian Citizen of the Year Robert McGregor Stacey OAM (1949–1951) The Prince Alfred Old Collegians’ Association congratulates Robert McGregor Stacey OAM of Jamestown for his efforts in improving healthcare for regional South Australians. 170 PAOCA Incorporated PAOCA Incorporated Founded 1878 From down the far years comes the clarion call: Your school and my school, the Best School of All Life Memberships Prime, Warwick Bruce 1954–1958 Evans, D’Arcy James 1979–1983 Davidson, Scott James 1986–1988 Gwinnett, Adam 2002–2012 (2014 Alumni) New Members The following 2015 Alumni were accepted as Life Members of the Prince Alfred Old Collegians’ Association at their Valedictory held on Thursday 22 October 2015 at the Adelaide Convention Centre: Jordan Curtis Ackland Michael Hackman Tri Minh (Lawrence) Nguyen Samuel Thomas Alexander James Hailstone Zhenfeng Ni Cale Jacob Amos Edward Hannemann Thomas Brymore Nicholls Alexander James Andrae Stuart Matthew Harris James Ross Nicolson Campbell Robert Arnold Jingyao He Hamish Andrew Nitschke Joshua Nicholas Bean Xinyang (Shione) He Andrew Oakley-Conlon Edward George Bilyk Sidney John Heitmann Jack Cawthorn O’Brien Riley Robin Blackwell Cameron Douglas Hewett Ayooluwatomiwa (Ibukun) Timothy Gilbert Branford James Hewlett Oloruntoba Ray Wakeley Brown Timothy James Hobbs Braiden Robert Ousey Peter Isaac Brownridge Max Hood Jung Jun (Kevin) Park Jack Nicholas Bruce Zitao (Matt) Huang Darcy Pittman Henry Paul Bussenschutt William Hudson Sebastian John Porter Deyuan (Eddie) Cao Ho Ting Ip Harrison James Pretlove Hugo David Chapman Kasidit Itakornpan Benjamin John Price Chanvisal Chorn Samuel Connolly Jackson Hrishikesh Rajaram Thomas William Christensen Timothy Bradley Mark Jolly Jack Randall Luke Alexander Cialini Angus William Juers Perrin Stephen Reppucci Ned George Clark Proud Alexander Karalis Caleb William Rice Joshua Thomas Clarke Yiu Long (Ivan) Kwok Xin Rong Henry Miles Cockington David George La Pietra Bo Shao Lorenz Joseph Cogno-Maglieri Thomas Antony Lancione Chi Yeung (Tom) Shuen William Thomas Combe Hamish Ian Latchford Matthew Hayden Smalls Peter Thomas Conway Adil Lathif Ethan Thomas Smith James Matthew Cushway Min Soo Lee Joshua Jonathan Sodeman William Alexander Daniel Thomas Charles Leggatt Bill Song Mark Peter Davies Paul Nathan Leone Bailey Jordan Stubing Lucas Henry DeGaris James Amos Liascos William Edward Sumner Lachlan Delbridge Harrison George Dutschke Lindner Joel Andrew Thiele Benjamin Philip Doley William Eric Longmire Darcy Forbes Thompson Harrison Cooper Duldig Matthew William Lovell Andrew James Thomson James Charles Robertson Durieu William Edward Macdonald Nicholas Basil Tsakalos Oscar Ellery Jack Tyne Delaney Mann Liam Geoffrey Vivian Daniel Fahey-Sparks Majd Masri Thomas William Wallace Joseph John Fairhurst Kosta Mavropoulos Jake Ross Wehl Henry James Ferris Chan Monyteng Ring Mayol Lachlan James Wilsdon Andrew Charles Fleming Sean Colin Meredith Withan Wongprasert Harrison Joseph Ford Brady Paton Miell Jiaqi (John) Wu Aaron Russell Francis Alexander Beaumont Mitchell Yuxing Zhang Charles Hugo Frost Marco Mitolo Rongqian Zhou Jack Harrison Geyer Haoyang Mo Ashley John Giles Krishna Venkatesh Moorthy Alexander Edward Glover Dylan Thomas Mosey Kane Graham Grant Billy James Munn Nicholas Lee Gregurke Thomas Jack Munn Bradley James Griffiths Andy Nguyen Liam Isaac Guglielmo Michael Minh Duy Nguyen 171 PAOCA Obituary

Obituary Deaths of Old Boys notified to the Association since the issue of the 2014 Chronicle, as advised to date of publication: Adams, Roger Brian 1956–1957 Michelmore, Ian Alexander 1969–1972 Allen, Kenneth Alban PAC Chaplain 1976–1982 Miell, Raymond Gordon 1947 Arney, Jeffrey Thomas 1962–1965 Millhouse, Peter Leslie 1951–1952 Austin, Scott Howard 1956–1959 Mumford, Bob Geoffrey 1942 Blanch, Clement Edward 1942–1944 Murray, Peter W 1939–1945 Bligh, John Frederick 1955–1956 Noblet, Donald Graham 1950 Charlton, Douglas 1956–1960 Pearce, John Collin 1953–1954 Cole, Lindsay Justin Rhodes 1949–1958 Pearlman, Robert Graham 1944–1955 Cooper, Matthew Simon 1969–1971 Puckridge, Neil Ridgway 1937–1938 Cotton, Geoffrey Roger 1955–1960 Raupach, Michael Robin 1963–1967 Davey, Geoffrey Furneaux 1929–1935 Read, Neville Albert 1962–1966 Davies, Donald Laurence 1934–1942 Richardson, Bronte Wight 1948–1951 Dixon, William Michael 1945–1950 Roy, Cameron Kinnoch 1998–2003 Driver, Roy Henry 1954–1958 Ryan, Jack Herbert 1948–1950 Dunk, Peter Charles 1946–1948 Sanderson, John George 1939–1946 Ellison, Lawrence Roy 1943–1944 Sandow, John Michael 1944–1945 Fisher, George Peter 1951–1953 Schwartz, Colin John 1944–1948 Fletcher, Ian Arch 1964–1966 Scrymgour, William Bernard 1941–1944 Fogarty, Nicholas Peter 1979–1981 Selth, Robert Budd 1937–1940 Gibbs, Ronald Malcolm 1951–1955 Smith, Keith Rufus 1941–1942 Griffiths, John Charles 1944–1946 Solomon, Myer 1934–1938 Guppy, Douglas James 1936–1939 Stabelos, Angelo 1976–1982 Hackett-Jones, Geoffrey Alexander 1958–1960 Steele, Desmond Luke 1936–1946 Hayman, Donald Wilton 1944–1949 Temby, Donald Royden 1945–1947 Heddle, Frederic French 1923–1928 Walker, Robert Neville 1950–1954 Heitmann, Lance Smith 1940–1941 Webb, Colin Ralph 1939–1943 Howard, Rex Trowbridge 1944–1945 Whittam, McDonald Douglas 1950–1951 Hurn, Brian Morgan 1954–1956 Whitwell, Jeffrey Harry 1949–1958 Jones, Howard 1929–1930 Wildy, Kenneth Frederick 1931–1932 Kealy, Francis Edmond 1956–1959 Wilson, Colin Leslie 1935–1938 Langdon, Peter Stewart 1951–1953 Wilson, Robert Francis 1950–1959 MacKenzie, Donald Norman 1947–1950 Yard, Brian Robert 1952–1955 McNeil, Robert Hugh 1957–1961 Yeoh, Christopher Beng–Kiat 1978–1989

Funerals Two funerals were conducted in the Eric Freak Memorial Chapel: Donald Davies (1934–42) on 15 May 2015 Ronald Gibbs (1951–55) on 22 September 2015 172 Vale

Ronald Malcolm Gibbs, AM 1938–2015, PAC 1951–1955

Family and friends of Ron Gibbs history was not a chronology of gathered in the Eric Freak Memorial the School’s history and it firmly Chapel at the College to celebrate placed the College in context with a life well lived as a family man, local, national and international author of two editions of A circumstances, critically examined History of Prince Alfred College, people and events, and enunciated and an esteemed South Australian the vision and challenges faced by historian. Ron Gibbs with his grandson Anthony the founders 150 years ago. Rositano, 2015 Ron Gibbs is survived by his wife In 2008 an updated history was Margaret, children Julie, Brenton Ronald Malcolm Gibbs commenced launched and Ron was working on and Marina, and their families, at Prince Alfred College on 13 a third edition for publishing in the who joined with the College February 1951 aged 12 years and 2 sesquicentennial year in 2019. at a commemoration of Ron’s months in Form IVA. Little did the Ron Gibbs was a proud Old Red. suggestion to mark the 150th person who enrolled young Ronald He loved Princes and was delighted anniversary of the purchase of the know the impact the College would that his son Brenton and grandson Kent Town site. have on his life, or he on the life of Anthony followed him to the I shared the honour of speaking the College. As the years progressed School. But he was not a ‘red at Ron’s funeral with fellow Old he gained Intermediate, Leaving and coloured glasses’ Old Scholar: he Reds John Jenkin (1951-1956) and Leaving Honours Certificates and analysed the School he attended Brenton Gibbs (1980-1984) and left the school in December 1955, and the School it became carefully present the following appreciations and outstandingly achieved 18th and objectively, eschewed people in his memory. place on the General Honours List. and events he felt played the Old School hand a little fervently, and David Cornish After graduating with Honours in PAC 1983–1987 History from Adelaide University never lost sight of the vision of the Ron’s professional career was founding fathers. diverse and included history Apart from the physical legacy of teaching appointments and his two published histories of the consultancies in the SA Education College, Ron will be remembered Department, and many authorship by staff who encountered him as and research projects in national a busy but friendly soul who never and state historical publications wished to interrupt, with a quick and heritage studies. He was a and ready wit. He will also be member of a number of historical remembered as an historian whose societies and committees and integrity was beyond question became foundation president of to all who worked with him over the Historical Society of South many decades: past and present Australia. Ron’s published works Headmasters, council members, are numerous. In 1982 he was staff and Old Scholars. Finally, as appointed a Member of the Order a kind and thoughtful man who of Australia — awarded for services was generous with his time and to education and especially history. knowledge; a quiet achiever whose Many of the qualities and values humility was deeply respected. Ron held throughout his life But the last word should go to stemmed from his time at PAC. He Ron and it comes from ‘about the valued the lessons of Gimpy Potts author’ on the rear flap of his A and Argus Dennis, respected the History of Prince Alfred College: example of Headmaster Dunning, and fondly recalled characters like He remembers the College ‘Juicy’ Mutton. especially for some outstanding teachers — though a few months Thirty years later, Ron completed after beginning there as a student A History of Prince Alfred College, a despairing master told him acidly the first history of the school since that his school days were finished. Headmaster Ward’s, published for College flag at half-mast for Ron Gibbs the College’s 80th anniversary He’s been trying to leave the school at the commemoration of 150 years in 1949 and the books could not ever since. since the purchase of the land. have been more different. Ron’s Vale Ron Gibbs 173 Staff List

Mr B Gilbert (2014), B.Ed. (Secondary Mr A McFarlane (2008), B.Sc. (Mathematics) Teaching Staff Technology) (UniSA), Mechanical Engineering (Adelaide), B.Ed. (Flinders) – Teaching and Mr J Allan (2014), B.Ed. (Middle and Studies (TAFE SA), Cert. 1 General Learning Leader: Mathematics (SACE/IBD) – Secondary), B.Appl.Sc. (Human Movement Construction (NEVC), Cert. 4 Assessment and Potts-Baker Institute and Health Studies) (UniSA) Workplace Training (TAFE SAP) Mr CJ McGuire (1997), B.Ec., Dip.Ed. Dr M Apponyi (2013), B.Sc.(Hons), PhD, Grad. Miss M Gilbert (2014), B.Ed. (Early Childhood) (Adelaide) – Teaching and Learning Leader: Dip.Ed. (Adelaide) – Teaching and Learning (UniSA) – Early Learning Centre Research Project (SACE/IBD) and Accounting Leader: Biology (SACE/IBD) Mrs JL Gilchrist (1978), B.A. (Adelaide), and Economics (SACE/IBD) Mr M Bailey (2011), B.A. Liberal Studies – Dip.Ed. (Adelaide), M.Ed. (Leadership and Mrs D McKay (2013), B.Teach, (UniSA), Grad. Literature and Psychology (UniSA), Grad.Dip. Management) (Flinders), ALAA Cert.Ed. (Studies of Asia), M.Ed. (Studies of Ed. (Secondary) (La Trobe) – Public Speaking Miss E Gray (2010), B.Ed. (Early Childhood) Asia) (Flinders) Coordinator (UniSA) – Early Learning Centre Mrs E McKenzie (2008), Grad.Dip.Ed. (Primary) Mr PM Balestrin (1996), B.Ed. (Technology) Mr J Harford (2012), B.Appl.Sc. (Human (Monash), B.A. (Education) (Sydney), Dip. (UniSA), Teaching and Learning Leader: Movement), B.Ed. (Middle and Secondary) Children’s Services (Tafe SA), Dip.Special Technology (SACE/IBD), EduKART Coordinator (UniSA) Needs Ed.(UK), Dip.Counselling (Ikon Mr S Barton (2009), B.Ed. (Junior Primary/ Mr AP Harradine (1997), B.Ed. (SACAE) – Institute) – Learning Team Coordinator, ELC Primary Teaching) (UniSA) Director, Potts-Baker Institute Mr PJ McLaughlin (1985), B.Ed. (SACAE) – Year Mr S Behan (2007), B.Ed.(Hons.) Mr J Hirschausen (2008), B.Sc. (Adelaide), Level Coordinator – Year 9 (Hertfordshire, UK) Grad.Dip.Ed. (Adelaide) Mrs A Melbourne (2011), B. Early Childhood Mrs A Bell (2005), Dip.T. (Primary), A.Mus.A. Mr DG Hobbs (2000), B.Appl.Sc. (RMIT), Education (UniSA) (Maternity Leave) (Piano) – Teaching and Learning Leader: Grad.Dip.Ed. (Melbourne), M.Ed. (Monash) – Dr PJ Mills (2008), B.Sc. (York), DPhil (York), Specialists (PYP) Director Wambana PGCE Science Education (Nottingham), CPhys Mr G Bishop (2004), Dip.T. (Hartley CAE), Mrs M Hobbs (2011), B.Sc. Marine Biology MlnstP – Teaching and Learning Leader: B.Ed. (Magill, SACAE) – Year Level Coordinator (Hons.) (Flinders), Grad.Dip.Ed. (CDU) – Physics (SACE/IBD) – Years 3-4 Wambana Ms N Mitchell (2015), B.A. (Flinders), Grad. Mrs M Bishop (2004), Dip.Ed. (Melbourne), Mrs M Hosking (2004-April 2015), B.Sc. Dip.Ed. (Adelaide); Grad.Cert.TESOL (Flinders) B.Ed. (ECE) (UniSA) – Early Learning Centre (Adelaide), Grad.Dip.T. (Murray Park CAE) Ms E Morelli (2001), B.Ed., Dip.T. (UniSA) Mrs J Blethyn (2007), B.Ed. (Junior Primary/ Ms F Howat (2015), B.A, (Adelaide), B. Ed. Mr BC Muzik (2003), B.Sc., Grad.Dip.Ed., Grad. Primary) (UniSA) (Junior Primary/Primary) (Flinders), Qualified Dip.Sc. (Computing Science) (Wollongong) – Mr S Bracegirdle (2014), B.App.Sc. (Hum. Teacher Status UK (Brunnel), M.Sp.Ed. Information Systems Manager Movmt.Hlth.St.), B.Ed. (Mid.Sec.) (UniSA) – (Flinders) Mr A Newhouse (1995), B.Mus. (Perf), Grad. Wambana Mr V Huddleston (1998), B.Sc. (Hons.) Dip.Ed. (Adelaide) – Director of Music Mrs M Brister (2007), B.Ed. (Junior Primary/ (Adelaide) Performance Primary) (Hons.) (UniSA Ms MA Hunt (1988), Dip.T., B.Ed., M.Ed.St. Mr CL Nicholls (2001), B.Ec.LLB, Grad.Cert. Mr G Brooksby (2015), B.Ed. (Secondary – (UniSA), Grad.Cert.Stud.Asia (Flinders) Legal Practice, Grad.Dip.Ed. (UniSA) Outdoor and Physical Education) (UniSA) Mr A Hutchings (2015), Grad.Dip.Ed. Mr P Noble (2002), B.Appl.Sc. (Human Mr P Bubner (1996), B.Ed., Dip.T. (SACAE) – (Adelaide), B.Biodiversity, Environmental and Movement), B.Ed. (UniSA) – Assistant Director Year Level Coordinator – Year 8 Park Management (UniSA) of Boarding, Coordinator Outdoor Education, Mrs M Burford (2010), Dip.T. (Murray Park Mr N Iadanza (2010), B. Arts/Teaching Coordinator Sport – Football CAE), Grad.Dip. Arts (ACU), M.Ed. (UniSA) (English, Italian, History) (Adelaide) Mrs T Noble (2005), B.Ed. (UniSA), M.L.I. Mr J Callisto (1998), B.Mus.(Jazz), Grad.Dip. Mr J Jackson (2014), B.Ed. Technology (UniSA) (Teacher Librarianship) (Queensland Ed.(SACAE) Ms D James (2009), Dip.T, B.Ed. (Adelaide), University of Technology) – VET Coordinator Mrs J Cardinal (2009), B.A. (Hons) (University Grad.Cert. in Education (UniSA) Mrs H O’Hara (2009), Dip.Ed. Theology of Leeds), PGCE (University of Leicester) Mr G Jenkinson (2002), B.Ed. (UniSA), Dip.T. (Luther Seminary), B.Ed. (Junior Primary and Primary) (Flinders) – Teaching and Learning Project Manager – (Hartley CAE), Grad.Dip. Journalism (UniSA), Mr R O’Toole (2015), Dip.T., B.Ed. (Flinders), Language Acquisition (ELC-12) MACE MBA (Adelaide), Post.Grad.Cert.Teaching Ms T Carpinelli (2013), M.Teach. (Early Mr CD Jordison (1982), Dip.T. (Sec), (SACE), Learning), B.Arts (French and International (Institute of Education, London) B.Ed. (SACAE), M.Ed.Stud. (UniSA), M.Sc. (Sci. Studies), (UniSA) Ms C Papanicolas (2011), B.A. Science and Ed.) (Curtin) – Year Level Coordinator – Year Mrs J Catt (2010), B. Early Childhood Drama (Flinders), Grad.Dip.Sec.Ed. Science 11 Education (UniSA) – (Maternity Leave) and Drama (SACAE) Mr A Klose (2008), B. Music (Hons.) Ms S Caudal (2011), B.A, Grad.Dip.Ed. Mr S Parker (1996), M.Ed. Studies, B.Ed., B.Ed. (Adelaide), Grad.Dip. Archaeology (Adelaide) (Adelaide), Grad.Dip.Ed. (Adelaide) Design, M.Ed. Psychology (UniSA), AGDA, Mr M Charlwood (2010), B.A. (Hons.) Mr P Knapp (2010), B.Teach., PG B.Ed. (UniSA) MDIA – Year Level Coordinator – Year 12 (Liverpool) – Early Learning Centre – Wambana Mrs S Persian (nee Wilson) (2012), B.Teach., Mrs L Chu (2003), B.Ed. (LOTE) (Flinders), Ms K Kupke (2009), B. Early Childhood B.Arts (University of Newcastle) B.Bus.Admin. (Sun Yat-sen University, Taiwan) Education (UniSA) Mr R Pippett (2011), Dip.T, B.Ed. (UniSA), B.A. Mr J Clements (2014), Dip.T.(Secondary) Mrs L Lacy (2011), B.Bus. (Mgt, Mktg) Politics and History (Deakin) – Teaching and (ACAE), B.Ed. (ACAE), Grad.Dip.Ed. (Monash), M.Teach. (JP/P) (Flinders) Learning Leader: History (SACE/IBD), Senior (Educational Computing) (UniSA) Ms M Leeson (2006), Dip.T., (UniSA), Grad. Residential Assistant: Academic Success Mr D Coats (2015), M.Ed. (Special Education), Dip. Music Ed. (University of Ballarat), Grad. Mr C Pittman (2014), B.Mus.Studies (Music Post.Grad.B.Ed. (Special Ed/Middle Schooling), Dip.RE (ACU) Technology), Grad.Dip.Ed. (Adelaide) B.Sc.(Psychology) (Flinders) – Special Mrs D Liu (1997), B.A. (SISU, China), M.A. Mrs M Prest (2014), B.Early Childhood Ed. Education Needs Coordinator (SISU, China), Dip.Ed. (Adelaide) (UniSA) – Early Learning Centre Miss T Coggins (2008), B.Teach., B.Ed. (UniSA) Mr AS MacGregor (2009), B.Appl.Sc. (Human Mrs C Psaromatis (2014), B.A., B.Ed.(English Mr R Colaiacovo (2003), B.Sc. (Maths and Movement) (UniSA), B.Ed. (Middle and and History) (Adelaide) Comp. Sc.), (Hons.Appl. Maths), Grad.Dip.Ed. Secondary) (UniSA) – Teaching and Learning Mr T Quinn (2011), B.Ed. (Middle School), B.A. (Adelaide) – Year Level Coordinator – Year 7 Leader: Physical Education (SACE/IBD) (Flinders) Mrs P Cooper (1999), B.Ed. (ECE), B.Teach. Miss S Marotti (2013), B.Early Childhood Ed. Miss V Risby (2015), B.Ed.(Middle and (ECE) (UniSA) – Early Learning Centre and (UniSA) – Acting Learning Team Coordinator, Secondary), B.App.Sc.(Human Movement and Mid-Year Reception Teacher Early Learning Centre Health Studies) (UniSA) Mr J Cross (2006), B.Ed. (Technology) (UniSA) Mrs M Marshall (2007), B.Ed. (Curtin), M.Ed. Mr AM Roller OAM (2003), Dip.T. (Primary) Mrs S Davey (2010), B.Ed. (Sec. Science), Dip.T. Stud. (Adelaide) – Teaching and Learning (WPTC) (Sec.), Dip.Appl.Sc. (Nursing) – Teaching and Leader: Language A (SACE/IBD) Mrs S Roylett (2013), Ass.Dip. (Business/ Learning Leader: Biology (SACE/IBD) (Leave) Ms D Martin (2013), B.Arts (Languages) Hospitality), Cert. 4 Tert. Ed. and Training, Mrs C Dawe (2009), B.A., Grad.Dip.Ed. (Flinders), Grad Dip.Ed. (Adelaide), B.Ed. Cert. 4 Workplace Assess. and Training (CIT), (Monash) (TESOL Inservice) (UniSA), Grad.Cert. (Online B.Com.Ed. (Adult Ed. and Prof. Development), Ms B Dawson (2015), B.A. (Adelaide), Grad. Education) (Adelaide) Grad.Dip.Ed. (Design and Technology) Dip.T and L (Primary) (Charles Darwin) Mrs PJ Martin (2002), Dip.T. (SACAE), B.Ed. (Canberra) Ms V Di Palma (2009), B.Vis.Arts and (SACAE) Mr J Russo (2008), B.Ed. (UniSA) Appl.Design (AIT Arts), B.Ed. (Middle and Miss K Mason (2012), Dip. Children’s Services Ms N Sathurayar (2009), B.A., B.Ed. (Flinders) Secondary) (UniSA) (TAFESA), B.Ed. (Early Childhood) (UniSA) Mrs A Schmidt (2007), B.Ed. (Early Childhood) Mr J Ellis (2010), Dip.T. (Sturt CAE), Dip. – Acting Learning Team Coordinator, Early (UniSA) – Early Learning Centre Rec. (ARDC – NSW), B.Ed. (Flinders), M.Ed. Learning Centre Mr P Serwan (2010), B.A. (F.A.), Grad.Dip.Ed., (Ed. Psych.), Grad.Dip.Ed.Admin. (Flinders), Mr M McCann (2010), B.Sc. (Adelaide). Grad.Dip.R.E. – Director of Chess Cambridge ESOL-CELTA (SACE) Dip.T. (Adelaide Teachers College), Grad.Cert. Mr C Smith (2010), B.Appl.Sc. (Mathematics Mr M Foy (2004), B.A., Dip.Ed. (Adelaide), Chemistry (Adelaide), MRSC – Teaching and and Computer Modelling) (Adelaide), Grad. M.Soc.Sc. (UniSA) Learning Leader: Chemistry (SACE/IBD) Dip.Ed. (Adelaide) Mrs K Gartner (2010), B.Ed. (Primary) (Tabor) Mrs K McCauley (2007), B.A. (Visual Arts), Mrs A Spitty (2012), B.Sc. (Adelaide), Dip.Ed. Mrs S Gerschwitz (2010), Dip.T. (Sturt CAE), B.Teach. (Deakin), Post.Grad.Cert. (Religious (Adelaide), M.Ed.Special Education (Flinders) B.Ed. Educational Computing (UniSA) – Ed.) (UniSA) Mr A Stace (2008), B.A. (International Teaching and Learning Leader: Project Gifted Mrs C McEwen (2015), B.A. (Flinders), Dip.Ed., Studies), B.Ed. (Primary/Middle) (UniSA) – and Talented Provision R-Year 9 Grad.Dip.Ed. Admin. (Adelaide) Year Level Coordinator – Year 10 174 Staff List

Mr MA Steer (1999), Dip.T., Grad.Dip.Ed. Mr A Bean (2014) – OSHC/Vacation Care Mr G Ellis (2013) – Events (Jazz), M.Ed.St. – Teaching and Learning Assistant Mrs C Fagioli (2006) – Housekeeping Leader: MYP Governance Ms A Benecke (2014), B.Applied Sc. (Disability Assistant Mr N Tang (2010), B.Des. (Hons.) (UniSA), Studies), B.Sp.Ed. (Flinders) – Learning Mrs K Fassina (1992) – Administrative B.Ed. (Middle, Secondary) (UniSA) – Teaching Support Co-Educator Assistant, Property Services and Learning Leader: MYP Governance Ms E Berberyan (2006), B.Mus. (Hons.), Mr L Fitzner (2013) – Events Ms D Thomas (2015), B.Sc., B.Ed. (Middle and M.Mus. (South Africa) – Director of Strings Ms A Fromm (2014), Cert. 3 Children’s Secondary), B.App.Sc.(Hon) (Applied Physics) Ms K Bhairavi (2014) – Learning Support Services (TAFESA), Dip.Children’s Services (UniSA) Co-Educator (TAFE SA), B.Early Childhood Education Mr R Thompson (2011), B.A. (Education) Ms K Bielak (2010) – Second Chef (UniSA) – Co-educator, Early Learning Centre (UniSA) – Year Level Coordinator – Years Ms B Bogdanovic (2008) – Housekeeping Ms A Galbraith (2010) – Catering Assistant 5-6, First XI Cricket Coach and Cricket Assistant Ms P Gelal (2010) – Catering Assistant Development Coach Mrs R Bond-Wallner (2008) – Assistant to Mr S Geyer (2014), Level 2 Coaching Mr M Tothill (2010), B.A. (Communication the Executive Director School Services and Accreditation (SANFL) – First XVIII Football and Media) (UniSA), Grad.Dip. (Teaching and Director of Organisational Development Coach Learning) (CDU) Mrs N Boraso (2000), Cert. 3 Ed. (Mt Gambier Mr G Gladigau (2008) – Maintenance/ Ms MJ Tregilgas (2008), Grad.Cert.Ed. TAFE), B.Social Sc. (Counselling) (Tabor) Caretaker, Wambana (Learning Difficulties), B.Ed. (Flinders) – – Wellbeing Coach and Learning Support Mrs MW Gleaves (1979-June 2015) – Teaching and Learning Leader: Student Co-Educator Executive Assistant to the Headmaster Success Team (PYP) Mr T Bouyessis (2008), B.Mus. (Adelaide) – Mr C Graetz (2013) – Catering Assistant/ Mr PM Urban (2001), B.Sc. (Hons.) (Pure Choir Director Lifeguard RED Centre Mathematics) (Flinders), B.Ec. (Shell Prize) Miss C Bowden (2012),Dip. Children’s Mr N Greb (2005) – Security/Events (Flinders) Services (Early Childhood Education and Mr E Greco (2010) – HVAC Technician, Mrs R van Hoof (2015), B.Sc.(Biochemistry) Care) (TAFESA) – Co-educator, Early Learning Property Services (UniQLD), Grad.Dip.Ed.(Secondary School Centre Mrs J Green (2012), Cert. 4 Children’s Services Science) (Griffith) Mrs P Brennan (2010-Feb 2015) – Cleaner, (OSHC) (Kingscliff TAFE), D.Bus. Management Mr D Walker (2012), B.Appl.Sc. (Human Scotts Creek Outdoor Centre (ACTAFE) – OSHC and Vacation Care Director Movement, Health Studies) (UniSA), B.Ed. Mrs R Brice (2007), Cert. 3 in Ed. (Mt Gambier Mrs M Green (2006), Assoc.Dip. Library (Middle and Secondary) (UniSA), Cert. 3 TAFE) – Learning Support Co-Educator Technician (TAFE) – Library Assistant Outdoor Recreation (TAFESA) – Scotts Creek Miss A Brinkworth (2015) – Outdoor Mr R Gunn (July 2014-June 2015) – GAP Outdoor Centre Education Instructor, Scotts Creek Outdoor Assistant Mr P Waters (2010), Dip.T. (SACAE), Centre Miss K Guppy (2014) – Assistant Director B.Ed. (UniSA) – Year Level Coordinator – Ms AL Brown (2008) – Administrative OSHC and Vacation Care Reception–Year 2, Preparatory School Daily Assistant, Preparatory School Mr J Hammond (2014), B.Sport Coach and Administrator Mrs J Buchanan (2006), B.A.Lib. and Info. Exercise Sc. (Canberra) – Director of Rowing Mr KL Watson (1981), B.A., Dip.Ed., M.Ed. Management (UniSA) – Librarian, Preparatory Mrs C Harris (2013) – Cert. 3 Library (Flinders), MACE – Compliance Manager School and Information Studies (TAFE), Dip.Lib. Mr TM Weatherald (1999), B.Ed. (UniSA) Mr P Buia (2014), B.Comp.Sc. (Software Info.Studies (NT Uni), B.Arts (Library (Leave) Engineering) (Adelaide), Cert. I IT (TAFESA) – and Information Science) (Charles Sturt Ms L Wegener (2015), Dip.T., B.Ed.(Early ICT Support Officer Uni), M.Appl.Sc. (Library and Information Childhood) (UniSA) – Early Learning Centre Mr M Burford (2014) – OSHC/Vacation Care Management) (Charles Sturt Uni) – Library Miss J White (2014), B.Early Childhood Ed. Assistant/Catering Manager (UniSA), D.Community Services (Children’s Mrs M (Chuan Yu Hsiao) Camporeale (2014), Mr DS Harris (2008) – Caretaker Services) (TAFESA) – Early Learning Centre Cert. 3 Children’s Services, Dip. Children’s Mrs ML Harris (2008-May 2015) – Miss M White (2002), MBA (Murdoch), B.Int. Services (TAFESA) – Co-educator, Early Housekeeping Assistant Bus. (Marketing and Finance) (Murdoch), Learning Centre Ms J Hatswell (2015) – Catering Assistant Grad.Dip.Ed. (University WA), B.Arts.(Chinese Ms C Caratozzolo (2012), Dip. Children’s Ms C Hays (2015) – OSHC/Vacation Care Literature), B.Econ.Fin. (Xiamen University, PR Services (TAFE) – Co-educator, Early Learning Assistant China) – International Students Coordinator Centre Miss H Hockley (2014) – OSHC/Vacation Mr M Wilde (2010), B.A. (Hons.) English, PGCE Ms H Cardenas (2015) – Housekeeping Care Assistant English – Teaching and Learning Leader: MYP Assistant Mrs L Hollitt (2007) – Manager, College Governance Mrs K Chapman (2013) – Housekeeping Uniform Shop Mr PW Williams (1988), B.Ed. (SACAE), Grad. Assistant Mrs M Hooper (2015) – Administrative Dip.Ed. Counselling (UniSA) Mr M Clarke (2012) – OSHC/Vacation Care Assistant, Early Learning Centre Mr N Wilson (2015), Professional Dip. Assistant/Gym Instructor Mr M Howson (2013) – Events/Relief (Leadership) (Chinese University of Mr H Cleveland (2013) – Pool Operations Caretaker Hong Kong), PGCE (Hong Kong), B.Sc. Officer, RED Centre Mrs D Hulme (2013) – SSO, Student Success (Mathematics) (University of Canterbury, NZ) Mr J Coleman (2014), Cert. 3 Library Info. Team Miss C Winters (2015), B.A. (Linguistics Services (On line) – Library Officer Ms C Hung (2011) – Catering and Facilities and Literature, French and Spanish), M.Arts Mr G Collins (2005-Feb 2015) – ICT Customer Assistant (Linguistics and Literature, French and Services Officer (Leave) Ms S Husi (2012), B. (Sport and Recreation Spanish), B.A. Linguistics and Literature, Mr B Copping (2014) – Gym Instructor Management) (UniSA) – OSHC/Vacation Care Dutch), Teacher Training (French and Dutch) Mr DF Cornish (2001), B.Bus. (UniSA), Grad. Assistant (KU Leuven) Cert. (QUT) – Manager, Development Miss S Issah (2013) – OSHC Assistant Ms K Woods House (2009), B.A. (Asian Mrs P Coupe (1987) – Housekeeping Assistant Mr M Jensen (2008) – Coordinator, Scotts Studies), Dip.Ed. (Languages) (Adelaide), Dip. Ms H Cremasco (2011), Dip.Ed., B.Ed. (UniSA), Creek Outdoor Centre Bus. (UniSA) – Early Learning Centre M.Ed. (Northern Arizona University), Cert. 3 Mrs M Jensen (2012), B.Appl.Sc. (Rec. Ms E Zema (2005), B.Sc. (Maths and Physics), Lab.Ops. (MSC) – Laboratory Technician Planning and Management), Grad.Dip. (Urban Grad.Dip.Ed. (LaTrobe) Mrs S Crosby (2008) – Wambana ‘Nanna’ and Regional Planning) (UniSA) – Outdoor Mr G Zheng (2010), Grad.Dip.Ed. (Adelaide), Mrs M Dales (2009) – Administrative Education Instructor, Scotts Creek M. Translation (Ningbo University, China), B. Assistant, Preparatory School Mr B Kang (2015) – Catering Assistant English Ed. (Tianjin Normal University, China) Mr K Dawe (2014), Cert. 3 Horticulture – Miss A Kasauskas (2012), B.Psyc. (Flinders), Assistant Head Groundsman Cert. 3 Children’s Services (OTEN) – Mr A Daws (2008) – Project Manager Building Co-Educator and Learning Team Coordinator: Non-Teaching Staff Developments ELC (Child Rearing Leave) Mr S Adhikari (2015) – Housekeeping Mrs P De Iso (2015) – Housekeeping Assistant Mr B Kellow (2013) – Housekeeping/School Assistant Miss B Denman (2014), Cert. 3 Children’s Operations Assistant Mrs N Alcantara (2014) – Housekeeping Services (GoodStart Training College), Cert. 2 Mr M Kellow (2011) – Property Services Assistant and 3 Business – Co-educator, Early Learning Supervisor Mr S Alcantara (2015) – Housekeeping Centre Ms R Khan (2010) – Catering Assistant, Early Assistant Mrs N de Wit (2012), Cert. 4 Management, Learning Centre Mr AM Aldous (2004), JP – School Archivist Dip.Bus. Management (Mt Barker TAFE) – Ms S Kouflidis (2011) –Cook, Early Learning Mrs S Alvarez (2014) – Catering Assistant Administrative Assistant to the Deputy Centre Mr J Archer (2015) – OSHC Assistant Headmaster/Head of Schools Ms B Kulkarni (2014) – Learning Support Mr D Attiwill (2010) – Chef Manager Ms A Diloy (2015) – Housekeeping Assistant Co-Educator Mr J Bain (2015) – Outdoor Education Mr D Doecke (2015) – Technology Assistant Ms C Lanzendorfer (2009-Aug 2015) – OSHC/ Instructor, Scotts Creek Outdoor Centre Miss E Downie (2013), Cert. 3 Children’s Vacation Care Assistant/Learning Support Mr C Baker (2011), Cert. 4 Hort. (ARO) – Services (Goodstart) – Co-educator, Early Co-Educator Groundsman Learning Centre Mrs J Larcombe (2008) – Wambana ‘Nanna’ Mrs R Bale (2012) – Shop Assistant, College Mr C Downing (2010) – ICT Systems Engineer Mrs C Lawless (2015) – Housekeeping Uniform Shop Ms A Dunstone (2014), B.Com (Adelaide) – Assistant Mr T Barbaro (2014) – Chef/Catering Finance Officer, Accounts Payable Mr P Lean (2013) – Operations Officer, RED AssistantMs S Bayly (2012) – OSHC/Vacation Miss M Dyer (2010) – Administrative Centre Care Assistant Assistant, Reception Ms J Ledgard (2008) – Housekeeping Assistant 175 Staff List

Mrs C Lenman (2003), RN – School Nurse Mr M Rawes (2011), B.A. (Adelaide) – Mr J Garrett (2013-Sept 2015) Mr WK Leung (2012) – Catering Assistant/ Manager, Student Recruitment Mr R Gunn (July 2014-June 2016) – GAP Finance Officer Mrs M Rayson (2014) – Administrative Assistant Ms F Liddy (2009) – Administrative Assistant, Assistant, Preparatory School Mrs H Hall (2012), B.A. Philosophy and Middle and Senior School Ms A Rees (2005) – Preparatory School Theology (Bristol University, UK) Mr Z Liu (2010) – Catering Assistant and Assistant Mr S Nystrom (2012) Relief Caretaker Ms M Roberts (1997) – Admissions Registrar Ms PJ Oliver (2009) Mr S Ludbrook (2013) – Printer Mrs F Robertson (1992) – Finance Officer, Mr N Pippett (2015) Mr A Lugo (2015) – Housekeeping Assistant Accounts Receivable Mr T Quinn (2011), B.Ed. (Middle School), B.A. Mr S Lynch (2014) – Catering Assistant Mr R Robinson (2013) – Lifeguard, RED Centre (Flinders) Mr D Lyne (2005) – Finance Officer, Payroll/ Mrs C Rocca (2012), Dip. Children’s Services Mr A Rousell (July 2015-July 2016) – Accounting (GTC) – Co-educator, Early Learning Centre Residential GAP Assistant Ms H Mack (2011), B.Sc. Environmental Mr A Rousell (July 2015-July 2016) – Ms A Thomson (2012), RN Science (Stirling University, UK) – Laboratory Residential GAP Assistant Ms J Toh (2011) Technician Miss E Rousvanis (2014), Cert. 3 Children’s Mr R Williams (2012) Mr S Mackenzie (2014), Cert. 3 Carpentry/ Services (TAFE SA) – Co-educator, Early Ms H Would (2011) Joinery (Telford College of Further Education, Learning Centre Edinburgh), Cert. 4 Site Management (HIA) Ms K Rowbotham (2009), Dip. Children’s –Manager Maintenance Services (TAFE SA) – Co-educator, Early Kent Town Swim Ms MM Magann (2010), Grad.Cert.Ed. (Career Learning Centre Mr E Adams (2014) – Instructor Development) (ACU), Dip. Business (HR) Mrs B Rowe (2012), B.Appl.Sc. (Rec. Planning Mr J Allen (2013) – Instructor and (TAFE), Cert. 4 Career Development (TAFE), and Management) (UniSA), Grad.Dip. Administrator Cert. 4 Workplace Training and Assessment Ed. (Primary) (CDU) – Outdoor Education Miss J Ash (2013) – Instructor (Training for Learning), Cert. 4 Marketing Instructor, Scotts Creek Miss A Bampton (2014) – Instructor (Invisage) – Careers Counsellor Mr O Rowsell (2015), B.Appl.Sc. (Human Mr P Bishop (2013) – Coordinator, Learn to Mrs N Marggraff (2013), Cert. 3 Children’s Movement), B.Ed. (Middle/Secondary, Health Swim Program Services (BCC NSW), Dip. Children’s Services PE and Outdoor Education) (UniSA) – Mr C Brewerton (2013) – Instructor (Early Childhood Education) (TAFESA) – Outdoor Education Instructor, Wambana Miss M Broadbridge (2013) – Administrator Co-educator, Early Learning Centre Mrs S Sayers (2010) – Catering Assistant Miss A Collins (2013) – Instructor Mr A Mason (2010), M.Mus. (Newcastle), Miss L Schiller (2015), B.Outdoor Ed., Grad. Mrs L Dalzell (2015) – Instructor and B.Mus. (Sydney) – Assistant to the Director Dip.Ed.(Secondary) (Notre Dame) – Outdoor Administrator of Music Performance (also Single Studies Education Instructor, Scotts Creek Mr J Doney (2015) – Instructor Music Tutor) Mrs K Shakespear (2014), Dip. Children’s Mr J Dunlop (2015) – Head Swimming Coach Mr R McDougall (2014) – Rowing Boatman Services (CMC) – Co-educator, Early Learning Mr J Girke (2015) – Instructor Mrs ML McLaughlin (1995) – Administrative Centre Mr C Graetz (2014) – Instructor Assistant, Middle and Senior School Mrs S Shaty (2014) – OSHC/Vacation Care Ms J Hindle (2014) – Administrator Mr S McNeair (2015), Cert IV Youth Work; Assistant and Student Success Team, SSO Miss W Ireland (2013) – Instructor Cert IV Small Business Management Level 6 – Mr P A Sillett (1989) – Technician Miss A Jackson (2013) – Administrator and Outdoor Education Instructor, Wambana Mr T Simmonds (2011), Cert. 3 Children’s Instructor Ms R Merrett (2014-Apr 2015) – Chef Services (TAFENSW) – Co-educator, Early Miss E Jackson (2013) – Instructor Mr P Miller (2012) – EduKart Learning Centre Miss T Le Tat (2013) – Instructor and Mr G Mills (2011) – OSHC/Vacation Care Mrs I Simonetti (2010) – Administration Administrator Assistant Assistant, Finance Department Mr T Leggatt (2015) – Instructor Mrs A Mitchell (2015) – Learning Support Mr M Staak (2014) – Events Mr A Lockyer (2015) – Instructor Co-Educator Mrs MA Standish (2009) – Executive Officer, Miss H Mawby (2014) – Instructor Ms K Mullarvey (2013) – Cook/Catering PAOCA Ms L Newland (2015) – Instructor Assistant Mr L Stone (2015) – Cook/Catering Assistant Ms H Niner (2014) – Instructor Mr O Nadu (2014) – Manager, Housekeeping Mr M Sutcliffe (2015) – Catering Assistant Miss A Pham (2014) – Instructor Mr R Neindorf (2014) – Plumber/Metal Ms S Thiele (2008), B.Teach. (Primary) (UniSA) Mr B Regan (2013) – Instructor Fabricator – Learning Support Co-Educator Mr C Short (2015) – Instructor Mrs R Neville (2014), Dip.Children’s Services Mr D Thomas (2007) – Carpenter Miss E Smith (2104) – Administrator (TAFE SA) – Co-educator, Early Learning Mr D Thompson (2012) – Events Ms K Spigiel (2013) – Instructor, Centre Ms A Thomson (2000), RN – School Nurse Administrator and Coach Mr B Nicholas (2008) – Housekeeping and Boarding House Assistant Ms L Teal (2013) – Operations Manager, Kent Assistant Miss T Tiller (2015) – OSHC/Vacation Care Town Swim Mr R Oatley (2011), Dip. Hort. (ARO), Cert. Assistant Miss G Williamson (2014) – Instructor 4 Frontline Management (ARO) –Manager Mrs E Toskas (2008) – Administrative Grounds Assistant, Advancement Single Studies Music Ms PJ Oliver (2009) – Administrative Mrs D Trengove (2011) – Administrative Assistant, Directorate of Teaching and Assistant, Co-curricular Learning, Boarding Assistant Mrs J Tuffery (2013), B.S.Sc. (Human Services) Tutors Mr S Ollerenshaw (2014) – Housekeeping (UniSA), JP – Student Wellbeing Coordinator Ms S Arhontoulis (1996), B.Mus. (Adelaide) Assistant (ELC-Year 12) – Piano Mrs S Ollerenshaw (2014) – Housekeeping Ms ML Viscione (2008), Cert. 4 Accounting – Mr M Berberyan (2013), M.Mus. (National Assistant Purchasing Officer Academy of Music, Bulgaria) – Violin/Viola Miss N Ong (1987) – Catering and Events Ms L Wang (2011) – Catering Assistant Ms G Bond (2015), B.Mus. (Orchestral Assistant Miss J Warren (2014) – OSHC/Vacation Care Studies) (FSSOM) – Viola, B.Mus. (Hons.) Mr D Pain (2014) – ICT Customer Service Assistant (Performance) (Adelaide) – Viola/Violin Officer Miss S Watt (2015) – Executive Assistant to Mr D Brookes (2003), B.Mus., Adv.Dip.Mus. Ms A Papadulis (2007), Conveyancer, ABA the Headmaster (Perf.) – Saxophone/Clarinet/Flute VBABA Therapist – Learning Support Mrs N Wauchope (2012), Dip. Children’s Mr J Callisto (1998), B.Mus. (Jazz), Grad.Dip. Co-Educator (Leave) Services (TAFE) – Co-educator, Early Learning Ed. (SACAE) – Bass/Double Bass Ms B Pawani (2015) – Catering Assistant Centre Ms A Douglas (1995), Dip.Mus. (Adelaide) – Mr J Patel (2013-Nov 2015) – Housekeeping Mr Wei Ming Chen (2015), MBA (Macquaire), Flute Assistant Post.Grad. Conversion Course in Accounting Mr F Fragomeni (2003), Ass.Dip. (Jazz), B.Mus. Mr N Patitsas (2011) – Groundsman (University of Technology), BA Economics (Jazz) (Adelaide) – Drums/Percussion Mrs J Pel (2014) – Housekeeping Assistant (NSW), CPA – Risk and Compliance Manager Mr W Heading (2010), B.Mus. (Perf.), Grad. Mr P Penn (2011) – Groundsman Mr J Whitehead (2014) – OSHC/Vacation Dip.Ed. (Secondary) (Adelaide) – Trumpet Mr A Persian (2014) – Chef/Catering Assistant Care Assistant Mr N Holmes (2005), B.Mus. (Orchestral Mrs K Peterson (2006), Signwriter – Mrs DL Wilson (1998) – Academic Registrar Studies) (FSSOM) – Clarinet Administrative Assistant, Music Department Mr R Wyld (2013) – Housekeeping Assistant/ Mr J Kourbelis (1989), B.Mus. (SACAE), Grad. Mr I Pilkington (2007-Mar 2015) – ICT Events Dip.Ed. (Adelaide) – Guitar Customer Service Officer Mr X Yang (2011) M. Information Technology Ms H Lander (2015), B.Mus. (Perf) (Sydney Mr G Pippett (2014) – Outdoor Education (UniSA) – ICT Customer Service Officer Con), Cert. IV Training & Assessment, Cert. III Instructor, Scotts Creek Ms H Zhang (2013) – Catering Assistant Small Business – Cello Mrs C Pollard (2012), Medical Laboratory Mr A Mason (2010), M.Mus. (Newcastle), Certificate (SAIT), Dip.Lab.Tech. (AIMLT) – B.Mus. (Sydney) – Trombone/Tuba/Didgeridoo Laboratory Technician Boarding House Staff Mr J McDermott (Term 3 2012), B.Mus. Mrs JS Porter (2008) – Manager, Events and Mr S Beath (2015) (Hons.) (Jazz) (Adelaide) – Drums/Percussion Venues Mr W Bittner (2013) Mr P McMillan (2011), B.Mus. (Jazz), Grad.Dip. Mr A Puccio (2015) – OSHC/Vacation Care Ms C Calaby (2014), B.Arts (Social Sciences) Ed. – Piano Assistant (Flinders), Grad.Dip.Ed. (Social Sciences) Mr J Quinzi (2011) – EduKart (NTUni), Grad.Cert.Ed (Teaching and Learning) Mr J Radomski (2012) – Labourer (Flinders), M.Ed. (Gifted Ed. and Ed. Psych.) (Flinders), CELTA (SACE) 176 Salvete in Italics School List Valete In Bold Early Learning Watsford Bates, Harry Soi, Arwyn Miteloudis, Sebastian Cook, Michael Michalakis, Vasilis Brown, Zara Benecke, Max Trengove, Lucille Pullino, Joshua Ediriweera, Roshan Napier, John Centre Butterworth, Byron Colaiacovo, Archie River, Bayley Habgood, Louis Nicholls, Oliver Cooper, James Watsford Roccisano, Sebastian Kelledy, James North, Thomas Chiman, Nyanwell Boden, Ashlyn Cowe, Struan Crowther, Zoe Rogers, Ethan MacDonald, Alexander Pannell, Finn Wilkins Hogben, Chase Georgiou, Marcos Scalzi, Raphael Maley-Randall, Noah Papageorgiou, Vasili Haskett, Sebastien Lane, William Horvath, Sebastian Kulikowski, Luke Smith, Christian Milograd, Marc Parker, Charlie Cotton McCauley, Denver Lam, Elliot Quin, Oliver Hadgis,Alexander Logan, Ciaran Veronese, Sebastian Miteloudis, Nickolas Mittal, Anay Loi, Autumn Whitehouse, William Pullino, Aidan Rasmussen, Lloyd Ingole, Yash McDonald, Rory Murray, Joe Nie, Ryan Noble, Toby Romaldi, Lucas Saunders, Thomas Kajani, Haris Pan, William Nicholson, Augustin Waterhouse Stradwick, Tommy Sullivan, Jack Kweh, Alex Paholski, Charlie Patwardhan, Sahil Armstrong, Cooper Thompson, Oliver Pettman, Oliver Sylaidis, Branden Le, Patrick Sergi, Louis Stapleton, Harvey Fusco, Lucas Waterhouse Vartuli, Sam Maurici, Giuliana Waterhouse Simonides Dickson, Gao, Kevin Jones, Lucas Walker-Mizgalski, Hugo Raghunandan, Narayan Mateo Waterhouse Gidley, Liam Knight, Hugo Wallman, Jet Tan, Samuel Collum, Alexander Bywaters, Aiden de Lacy, Aston Wauchope, Sylas Miller, Jacob Lindop, Nathaniel Thomas, Vivienne Williamson, Thomas Clemente, Anthony Sam-Ling, Caleb Lu, Alan Watsford Villios, Nicholas Jackson, Lewis Gidley, Cameron Antonas, Jasper Saturno, Harry Sincock, Alec Newman, Fraser Taylor Hutchins, Sam Smart, Charlie Piantedosi, Carmine Black, Adam Taylor Anup Kumar, Varish Lindop, Angelina Thorne, Angus Portokallas, Christian Budai, Kyle Coetzer, Xavier Mattingley Chemutov, Andrei Meze-Useche, Samuel Williamson, James Roberts, Blake Day, Lachlan Croxton, Danica Chong, Jonathan Miller, Kate Wundenberg, Finn Rothgrew, Jesse Ellery, Hugo Croxton, Mikayla Cotton Condous, Napoleon Sam-Ling, Caitlyn Yeend, Jet Roylett, Mackenzie English, Noah Efthimiopoulos, Poppy Abraham, Ashvin Green, Knox Thorne, Leon Yeo, Gabriel Szabo, Luke Femia, Patrick Ly, Jeremy Tothill, Ashlynn Laws, Joshua Trowse, Thomas Zhang, Toby Wundenberg, Charles Hickman, Ethan Ratzmer, Stirling Pettman, Isla Luppino, Jake Hutchins, Mason Trengove, Thomas Campbell, Isaac Norris, Jasper Year 2 Year 4 Longrigg, Darcy Wen, Brian Fabian, Theodore Whitmore, Regan Preparatory Martin, Lachlan Witkowski, Leo Gniel, Poppy School Cotton Cotton McAskill, Will Maurici, Antonio Watsford Abboud, Sebastian Benecke, Wil McLachlan, Fergus Watsford Venning, William Brown, Campbell Reception Benecke, Matthew Dangerfield, Harry Milograd, Cristian Barber, Sidney Wong, Toby Cali, Daniel Economos, Luke Dean, Mitchell Norton, James Butler, Benjamin Cowe, Campbell Cotton Hogben, Aston Economos, Matthew Ross, Mason Eglinton, William Taylor Fletcher, Harry Amber, Jack Jonathan, Jack George, George Stapleton, Riley Gebski, Liliana Braggs-Brownson, Habgood, Jenson Bates, Harry Laing, Jesse McCauley, Eric Thomas, Ned Hanuszewicz, Oliwer Harry Lin, Declan Benecke, Max Marks, George Stone, Connor Walters, James Hanuszewicz, Sienna Di Blasio, Charlotte Nanvey, Aadeesh Colaiacovo, Archie Mennillo, Noah Swanson, William Munt, Alana Janek, Wolf Roccisano, Alexander Cooper, James Mitchell, Nicholas Vince, Brad Waterhouse Phillips, Lotti Karydis, Gerasimos Pizzino, Lucas Edwards, Pat Obst, Aidan Bierlein, Griffin Karydis, Mia Stace, Oliver Fiorili, Louis Vigneswaran, Vijay Taylor Bilyk, Alex Waterhouse Liau, Erin McDonald, James Hogben, Chase Wirth, Marco Gerard, Eddie Deed, Harry Bates, James Ratzmer, Izabella Romaldi, Sebastian Holden, Oliver Gibbon, Charlie Foster, Seb Briggs, Paige Ricciuto, Rosie Tiwari, Ansh Li, Boasi Taylor Gibbons, Tim Henbest, Ted Gavin, Quinn Whitehouse, Jessica Lidums, Erik Bald, Zac Gordon, Max Johnson, Leith Gupta, Saatvik Watsford Thompson, Tallulah Marks, Edward Belton, Jonty Headland, Hamish Kamath, Tarun Hobart, Samuel Ascott, Sebastian Noble, Toby De Nichilo, Ryan Jaksic, Cameron Kennett, Nicky Janzow, Riley Bunt, Phoenix Waterhouse Owler, Henry Drusian, Stefan Kerrison, Hector Laidlaw, Tom Miller, Laura Dennis, Sidney Berlingeri, Stefan Pettman, Ollie Grandioso, Jack Searles, Hamish Manno, Mark Wang, Ethan (Yifan) Ediriweera, Romesh Hamood, Ben Sergi, Louis Green, Xander Singleton, Peter Marshall, Angus Gerlach, William Karon, Eleana Zacharia, Zander Lipkiewicz, Oliver Stevens, Luke Newman, Hamish Langley Lang, Aksel McKinnon, Ollie Rungtararat, Chewa Thomas, Caleb Newton, William Silvy, Harrison Minion, Oscar Taylor Stevens, Josh Tye, James Oehler, Christopher Cotton Viscariello, Amelia Redman, Hayley Antonas, Alfred Wedd, Lachlan Parsons, Ned Boylan, Lachlan Wang, Robert Simmons, David Bailey, Jarrah Watsford Wright, Kalan Roberts, Brodie Chisholm, Isaac McKinnon, Jack Blaskett, Zeke Andrews, Christopher Rocca, Isaac Colaiacovo, Edward Waterhouse Palmieri, Dominic Grandioso, Harry Babyszka, Jackee Watsford Shute, Sam Dobbins, Thomas Axon, Kennedy Zacharia, Zander Green, Knox Burgess, Henry Dolling, Edward Stevens, Ben du Bois, Marcel Boiwko, Austin McFetridge, Harry Flapper, Zachary Ellery, Chester Van Gaans, Matthew Lee, Daniel De Palma, Dominic Chapple Papageorgiou, Peter Floreani, Zach Flannagan, Noah Watkins, Angus Lidums, Laila Foster, Matilda Rench, Hudson Giustozzi, Lucas McKay, Jonathan Webber, Ben Rayner, Samuel Hender, Liam Cotton Robinson, James Khuu, Yibin Nelson, Regan Trotter,Jasmine Hoffman, Harry Bibbo, Christian Selby, James McKay, Will Norton, Henry Year 6 Turnbull, Eloise Lok, Annabel Dawson, Olive Tye, Angus Quinn-Fogarty, Liam Parisi, Sebastian Wentzel, Oliver Noble, Sophie Goel, Sage Ricciardello, Marc Scalzi, Philippe Cotton Wong, Emmanuelle Larkin, William Watsford Selvanayagam, Jamie Williams, James Archer, James Thredgold, Angus Babyszka, Harrison Smith, Oliver Zadow, Samuel Barnsley, Addison Taylor Mead Twigden, Cooper Brown, Campbell Stapleton, Max Brazier, Josh Bendyk, Fred Cotton Waltham, Clementine Cali, Daniel White, Harry Waterhouse Carolan, Finn Chen, Theodore Chiman, Agoth Yantchev, Eric Adams, Kyle Chapple, Oscar Gerecke, Ashton Bilsborow, Kian Taylor Cowe, Campbell Balestrin, Stefan Dosanjh, Samar Paglia, Ed Dobbins, James Bauer, Lachlan Dolling, Harry Waterhouse Brady, Bond Ducker, Benjamin Mavromatakis, Yobo Gramp, Zoe Feng, Stephen Edwards, Will Arbon, Oliver Goold, Henry Farrall, William McEwen, Leo Huang, Lloyd Gerecke, Carter Fletcher, Harry Hamood, Alex Hamood, Jake Gniel, Angus Nystrom, Larissa Llewellyn, Charles Gwynne, Hugo Grice, Zac Harding, Harry Koutsoukos, Finn Holland, Dylan Singh, Prabir Macdonald, Eddie O’Hara, Lily Hunt, Jensen Henderson, Zach O’Leary, Matthew Jurisevic, Harrison Woollard, William Mumford, William Tsarnas, Loukas McDonald, James Nelson, Matt Rasheed, Zac Lekamge, Chirath (Billy) Rusk, Leonardo Watsford McLachlan, Dougal Rocca, Seth Smart, Henry Lock, Bailey Taylor Bergin, Oliver Roccisano, Alexander Swaffer, Chester Watters, Olin Marks, Ralph Watsford Aistrope, Tate Blethyn, Scarlett Romaldi, Sebastian Velonakis, Apollon McGavin, Patrick Gerlach, Oscar Tiwari, Ansh Year 5 Nind, Henry Gubatina, Sofia Begley, Lola Hall, Harry J Clayton, Christopher Lo, Nicolas Zadow, Henry Year 3 Peter, Samuel Hernandez-Mendez, Cotton Priddle, Ed Clayton, Lucas McDonnell, Ryan Abraham, Braheem Linda Cooper, Scarlet Rogers, Isaac Waterhouse Cotton Sanders, Oscar Kasbergen, Hugo Daly, Harrison Allen, Henry Adams, Matthew Thrower, William Parkinson, Banjo Thomas, Harrison Chapple, Edward Allen, Archie Li, HaoYu (Roy) Selby, Lucy White, Bernie Kermeen, Oscar Logan, Declan Manera, Sabian Cooper, Tom Benecke, Cameron Taylor Thompson, Eloise White, Rupert Cooper, William Chapman, Thomas Bald, Ethan Papalia, Roman Wallace, Spencer McKinnon, Jack Steinberner, Joshua Waterhouse Morgan, James D’Annunzio, Christian Copping, Harrison Bell, Tom Steinberner, Jed Watsford Christo, Annabel Palmieri, Domenic Ding, Christian D’Annunzio, Marco Cerchez, Lincoln Doval Cifre, Doane Wang, Nathan Dosanjh, Arjun Fedele, Joshua Cleland, Henry Bock, Charlie Fiorentino, Federico Waterhouse Chen, Charlie Mibus, Edward Edwards, Harry Doley, Jackson Bishop, Chloe Marshall, Finny Year 1 Evans, Hugo Huxtable, Lucas Galluccio, Laurence Halkett, William Jurisevic, Liam Bourlotos, James Lethbridge, Maxime Roach, Harrison Holland, William Girardi, Sebastian Christo, Angus Rofe, Sterling Cotton Hyde-Kelly, Julian Laing, Hunter Henchliffe, Alexander Munt, Addison McCauley, Owen Lindh, Morgan Hall, Audrey Nash, Lachlan Palyaris, Nicholas Hill, Lachlan Le, Paxton Angwin Rositano, Rocco Percival, Ryan Mead, Lachlan Mallick, Thomas Sheppard, Ned Stunell, Jack Miller, Jack Manera, Lilah Spalvins, Seb Phillips, Angus Parker, Mitch Wallace, Amelia Cotton Tait, Ryan Stunell, Sam Olsson-Jones, Shae Pheasant, Will Truong, Noah Teng, Daniel Owler, Lachie Wilson-Smith, James Woodrow, Jack Alwarappan, Janaav Psevdos, Christo Xiang, Zichen (Jason) Babu, Sujay Turnbull, William Taylor Pagliarulo, Marco Rasmussen, Rory Waterhouse Barclay, Felix Al Hariri, Rayan Palyaris, Yianni Rawlinson, Jack Chisholm, Rachel Taylor Alvaro, Nicolas Perks, Archie Searles, Thomas Cooper Bown, Braxton Aistrope, Bailey Foster, Abigail Li, John Bacon, Luca Peter, Benjamin Shorland, Harry Cotton Pontt, Toby Condous, Leroy Bailey, Ethan Read, Sam Singleton, William Gavin, Benjamin Cooper, Emerson Altmann, William Gupta, Kartik Rawes-Ryan, Angus Condous, Marlon Scinto, Daniel Thomas, Harry Guthrie, William Saunders, Sebastian Fabrizio, Leo Eckermann, Ethan Taylor, Oscar West, Edison Ibrahim, Hannah Gerovasilis, Asterios Noble, Zali Lagos, Benjamin Toskas, 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O’Neill, Corey Whait, Alexander King, Tyson Waterhouse Edwards, Max Sibly, Timothy Shuen, Tom Parisi, Hugo Wheare, Jack Lawrence, Thomas Bardy, Luke Eliseo, Alexander Smith, Robbie Stubing, Bailey Rajaram, Dhwarakesh Madden, Scott Clarke, Willoughby Fong, Felix Smithson, Josh Thiele, Joel Sargeant, Mason Year 8 McGown, Charlie Cowling, Will Greber, Joshua Stam, Bill Thomson, Andrew Selvanayagam, Jayden Cotton McKenzie, Will Dodsworth, Thomas Hammat, Aaron Treloar, Charlie Wallace, Thomas Shah, Mitthil Miller, Jackson Eriksson, Sam Hockney, Harry Treloar, Max Wilsdon, Lachlan Southcott, Orlando Archer, Charlie Nichol, Liam Humphries, Tom Wilkins, Jack Archer, Tristan Gates, Seth Spiniello, Joshua O’Leary, Jackson Greenslade, Hamish Jenkin, Mark Williamson, Tom Taylor Spiniello, Max Arnold, Tom Parsons, Max Kwak, William Xu, Clinton Ackland, Jordan Benn, Joshua Harris, Joshua Perera, Seran Henderson, Brodie Lee, Harrison Young, Cameron Andrae, Alex Waterhouse Brazier, Lachy Porter, Ross Liu, David Zadow, Jack Bernardi, Lucas Brennan, Andrew Hooper, Harry Brown, Ray Rees, Jackson Hou, Samuel Marschall, Jarrod Brownridge, Peter Cornfield, Joel Brewerton, Ethan Rossi, Peter Masri, Karam Watsford Cornfield, Zack Bromley, Wil Howe, Nicolas Brazel, Tyson Bruce, Jack Rupert, Max Jury, Henri McGrechan, Oliver Bussenschutt, Henry Henbest, Harry Bryce-D’Mello, Bailey Smart, William Moore, Mitchell Cooke, William Jenkins, Kyan Chapman, Maximillian Liu, Scott Crawford, Harrison Christensen, Thomas Thompson, Lewis Lowe, Patrick Mowat, Angus Luksch, Eric Corradini, Luca Shum, Harry Davies, Dylan Cockington, Henry Vidovic, Luke Luksch, Marc Conway, Peter Madden, Sean Dangerfield, Charlie Walsh, Samuel Sze, Thomas Duncan, Jock Maloney, Liam Francis, Alexander Miles, Noah Duong, Nathan Davies, Mark Worthley, Thomas Naughton, Angus Thwaites, Sam McKenzie, Samuel Giri, Yash Yantchev, Martin Evans, Daniel Durieu, Jimmy Miller, Mitchell Hazel-Polkinghorne, Year 9 Sanderson, Angus George, James Ford, Harry Mitchell, Patrick Finn Singleton, Tom Waterhouse Giardini, Matt Francis, Aaron Perera, Dinan Howard, William Skothos, Peter Bernardi, Oscar Hannaford, Harry Cotton Standish, Harry Guglielmo, Liam Pham, Anthony Kay, Charles Anand, Aasis Chandler, Kade Hayhurst, Finley Hailstone, Jimmy Sands, Frederick Kneebone, Sam Brosnan, Angus Sumner, Tom Chapman, Oscar James, Lachlan Swart, Declan Hewett, Cameron Smart, Oliver Marshall, Hugh Carter, Max Cowling, Angus Jang, Min Karalis, Alexander Swaffer, Austin Martin, Callum Waterhouse, Oscar Davies, Jacob Jenner, William Chapman, Riley Wei, Ray Lee, Min Soo Towers, Hamish Morgan, Cooper Charlwood, Jason Dodsworth, William Kieu, Don Leggatt, Thomas Trim, Jack Wong, Jayden Nadu, Mihai Crowley, Tate Emmett, Jack Lai, Mark Leone, Paul Wheeler, James Nguyen, Romeo Wu, Jordan Geyer, Tom Lawrie, Henry Darley, Jasper Yangyuen, Guy Liascos, James Williams, Thomas Nykiel, Sam D’Ortenzio, Luke Hellwig, Rory Liao, Merrick Worthley, Harry 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Max MacDonald, James Roberts, Thomas Drogemuller, Max Read, George Taylor Cogno-Maglieri, Lorenz Hudson, William Scalzi, Sebastian Sargeant, Logan Gao, Kai Revesz, Daniel Adkins, Simon Cushway, James Jolly, Timothy Scamoni, Christian Slarke, Joel Heinrich, Axel Shephard, James Barns, Caleb Doley, Benjamin Juers, Angus Taylor, Willa Tindall, Bryce Lange, Angus Smith, Lewis Bishop, Lliam Fahey-Sparks, Daniel Kwok, Ivan Voon, Alexander Tiwari, Sparsh Lawson, Ethan Smith, Mitchell Bralic, Joseph Frost, Charlie La Pietra, David Willson, Tom Le, Benjamin Tsakalos, Harry Catt, Rupert Giles, Ashley Lovell, Matthew Waterhouse Yantchev, Alexander Lesi, Edmario Yang, Ethan Chalk, James Hannemann, Edward Macdonald, William Brand, Thomas Zadow, Thomas Lowe, Matt Coppell, Ben He, Jason Mavropoulos, Kosta Frisan, Fabio Macheda, Joe Watsford Edwards, Charlie Heitmann, Sidney Miell, Brady Jordan, Hugo Waterhouse Marshall, Angas Aman Arsad, Shafique Georgiadis, Matthew Hobbs, Timothy May, Sam Moorthy, Krishna Kelly, Jacko Andary, Rami Babich, Jonathan Heaslip, Benjamin Huang, Matt Nguyen, Tri Balestrin, Joseph O’Brien, Cormac Maiello, John Bailey, Jordan Heim, Zachary Itakornpan, Gunn Park, Kevin Manno, Max Balestrin, Michael Ragenovich, Hugh Bailey, Zachary Liu, Zun Mann, Jack Mills, Daniel Bernardi, Harvey Sinclair, Saxon Bird, Andrew Lock, Henry Mitolo, Marco Pittman, Darcy Newman, James Burfield, Ned Sparrow, Tommy Cal, Harrison Love, Harry Munn, Bill Porter, Seb Papp-Horvath, James Cheney, Zac Steinhardt, William Cameron, Joshua Murdoch, George Munn, Tom Smith, Ethan Seeley, Zachary Colby, Zac Thomas, Jack Chapman, James Murdoch, Sebastian Nguyen, Andy Song, Bill Singleton, Patrick Desmazures, Sebastian Thompson, Charlie Cook, Thomas Ng, Spencer Ni, Lawrence Sumner, William Skothos, George Hawkins, Henry Vongjariyatham, Focus Crawford, Rowan O’Neil-Swain, Ned Oakley-Conlon, Andrew Thompson, Darcy Then, Nelson Hodby, Harry Wong, Clement Dare, Angus Ousey, Liam Pretlove, Harry Vivian, Liam Thredgold, Jack Jarman, Oliver Wu, Steve Duffield, Paris Parnell, Kieren Price, Ben Wehl, Jake Walsh, Charlie Johnson, Thomas Zhang, William Duong, Brenton Price, James Reppucci, Perrin Zhou, Daniel 178

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