For XBRL Neal Hannon, XBRL Education co-chair, Bryant College.
Rostrevor College (Chair from 12/11/2019)
Transcript of Rostrevor College (Chair from 12/11/2019)
The role of Executive Officer was vacant for an
extended period until the appointment of myself, at
the end of March 2019.
This new position was certainly challenging initially. As
the position was vacant for an extended period, the
general operational upkeep and management of the
organisation had been neglected.
Many thanks go to Jordan Young, David Serotzki,
Chris Martin, Paul Brown, Jason Cosgrove and the
other co-ordinators from the member schools who
continued to help SAAS through this period. I would
also like to extend my gratitude for the guidance
and assistance with the transition period these co-
ordinators provided.
It was certainly a case of hitting the ground running with
the creation of the large winter programs, whilst learning
how the sports management program worked, fine
tuning the skills required in creating draws, and general
networking that is required in the position.
The guidance provided by the former SAAS Executive
Officer Jill George, the SAAS Chair Nick Hately and Vice
Chair John Foley, were greatly appreciated in guiding
me through the requirements of running the SAAS
organisation.
The Sports Association fielded over 1400 teams in the
Primary and Secondary competitions across the
winter and summer seasons in 2019.
Through the new Executive Officer position, the
Association Competitions were reviewed. One of the
first sports to be revamped was the 1st XI Soccer
competition. The SAAS competition was merged with
the Twilight Soccer League to create a 18 team SAAS
member school competition that played mid-week.
Matches were held at the best soccer facilities
available with a new competition structure and
Football Federation appointed referees. This concept
proved to be successful with the two Divisions show
casing the talents in the school soccer system. The
Division 1 Grand Final between Christian Brothers and
Rostrevor was the perfect example of quality soccer
and how good our school competitions are; the high
standard impressed many external on lookers.
The SAAS Open A1 Basketball competition was a
genuine tussle between a number of schools. There
were 5 teams all competing for the opportunity to make
the Grand Final with only a small margin of points
separating teams during the qualify games. The
Basketball was the most competitive of the SAAS top
tier competitions. The quality of players on display was
an exciting competition to watch.
The Term 4 Summer Cricket T-20 competition was
also reformatted with the creation of Division 1 and
Division 2 leagues. With colour kits and pink balls
introduced to forge this cricket format; the games
received much positive praise from the SAAS member
school who participated. The Grand Final between
winners Pembroke and Adelaide High School was
another show case of the talents in our school
competitions. A great crowd gathered to watch the
game with the result a tight finish — perfect for a
Grand Final.
This year also saw the introduction of Most Valuable
Player Awards and Team of the Year in the Open A1-
A2 Basketball and 1st XI Div 1-Div 2 Soccer. These
awards were presented in conjunction with the Gosse
Medal Night. These additions further recognise the
performances of our top sporting performers in a
variety of sports.
Sub committees were formed at the end of the year
to begin reviewing the association and the sports it
offers, the rules and competition formats. These
positive moves will continue to help the association
grow and improve the sporting experience on offer to
our member schools.
There are many people behind the scenes who help the
association operate and work for our member schools –
Jon Harmer, with his assistance in the sport of Water
Polo, David De Lacy and Andrew Stace who assisted with
Hockey, Colin Steinert who oversaw the SAAS AFL
umpire panel and guidance with the AFL competition,
and Rupert Sapwell with his expertise in Basketball.
At the 2019 AGM, SAAS Chair, Nick Hately completed his
time in the Chair role and stepped down. At this time
we welcomed Brian Schumacher into the role of SAAS
Chair. Nick steered the SAAS organisation through a
challenging period and on behalf of the Sports
Association of Adelaide Schools we would like to thank
him for his help and leadership of the organisation.
Moving forward the association will continue to work with
the Sporting Sub-committees to grow and improve the
Association.
Leo Panzarino General
Manager
AUSTRALIAN RULES FOOTBALL The Australian Rules Football competition was conducted in Terms 2 and 3 with 132 teams competing in 15
divisions. 18 schools competed in the Australian Rules Football competition played on Saturday mornings and afternoons.
The annual State-wide Knockout Competition Grand Final was once again played by Prince Alfred
College and Henley High School, with Prince Alfred reclaiming the trophy off 2018 winners Henley High, defeating them by 8 points in a
thriller. Congratulations are to all who competed and Prince Alfred College for the victory.
ATHLETICS (ACHILLES CUP) The Achilles Cup Track and Field meet was again held at Santos Stadium on September 26th with 16 schools
participating. Once again St Peters College were victorious in the A Grade competition, defeating second
place Trinity College by some margin. Whilst in Group B, St Ignatius College took the victory and earning
promotion into Group A ahead of Sacred Heart College.
Many records were broken on the day with some long-standing records dating back to as far as 1989.
Congratulations to all athletes on the day, and special commendations to those new record-holders.
Event Athlete Old Record New Record
Mens U/15 Triple Jump Jack Grosser (IC) 13.05 13.18
Mens U/21 Hurdles Zachary Scott (IC) 14.94 14.76
Mens U/14 800m Jonathan Harris (SPSC) 2:06.00 2:05.75
Mens U/13 High Jump Sean Wood (CC) 1.61 1.62
Mens U/13 Shot Put PJ Carlin (TC) 15.01 15.54
Mens U/21 High Jump Zachary Scott (IC) 2.02 2.03
Mens U/13 Discus PJ Carlin (TC) 34.90 39.50
Total Points
St Ignatius College 1,083
Sacred Heart College 972
St Pauls College 915.5
Westminster College 835.5
Adelaide High School 799.5
Nazareth Catholic 749.3
St Michaels College 617.3
Pulteney Grammar 540
Total Points
St Peters College 1,508
Trinity College 1,122
Prince Alfred College 989.5
Pembroke School 979.5
Immanuel College 938
Christian Brothers College 759.5
Concordia College 723.5
Glenunga IHS 592
Mens U/14 1500m Jonathan Harris (SPSC) 4:27.45 4:23.91
Jett Carlin (TC) 53.80 61.38
The Badminton competitions were played on Saturday mornings in both Terms 1 and Terms 4. There
were 103 teams in 9 divisions with 22 schools participating.
The Open A competition was once held at the Adelaide Badminton Centre creating a central location for
the competition at this specialist facility.
BASKETBALL The Basketball competition was held in Terms 2 and 3 in 2019 with 234 teams competing in 20 divisions
and 30 schools participating. For the third year running, a final series was conducted for the division of
Open A1, Open A2, Middle A1 and Middle A2 with Grand Finals played on the same day. Trinity College were the
Premiers in the Open A1 (Trinity 50 defeated Nazareth 42), however were deemed Runner’s Up in the Middle A1
competition, losing to Concordia (Concordia 61 defeated Trinity 44). In the Open A2 Competition, Westminster defeated
the 2018 premiers Scotch and took the title by a large margin (Westminster 60 defeated Scotch 38). Whereas the Middle
A2 competition saw Modbury High School defeat Marryatville High School, seeing Marryatville lose in the final for a
second consecutive year (Modbury HS 62 defeated Marryatville HS 48).
Thank you to Nazareth for hosting this
Winner Runner Up MVP
Trinity 50 Nazareth 42 Isaac Atuer Trinity
Winner Runner Up MVP
Westminster 60 Scotch 38 Jackson Allen
Westminster
Year Winner Runner Up MVP
2019 Concordia 61 Trinity 44 Noah English
Concordia
Year Winner Runner Up MVP
2019 Modbury HS 62 Marryatville HS 48
Jakobe Wilson
Modbury
CRICKET The Cricket competitions were played on Friday afternoons and Saturdays in both Terms
1 and 4. There were 179 teams from 27 schools participating.
The T20 competition, which is played during Term 4, competes for The Messenger Bowl.
Adelaide High School were given the task of chasing the large total set by Pembroke of
159 runs.
The Adelaide High team started well, and the game was tight, coming down to the wire with Adelaide High needing 6 runs off the last
over. Pembroke managed to hold on, with the result being, Pembroke College 7/159 defeating Adelaide High School 6/157. Darcy
McRostie from Pembroke took out the Player of the Match award with an outstanding knock of 102 runs.
The Open A teams compete for The Messenger Shield. For the third year, the season consisted of Term 4, 2018 and Term 1, 2019 with
Finals played in Term 1. Congratulations to St Peters College who won the grand final for the Open A1 Cricket competition for season
2018/19.
Darcy McRostie Man
of the Match
SAAS Messenger Bowl T20
Division 1 Winner Division 2 Winner
Pembroke College 7/159 defeated
Adelaide HS 6/157 Scotch College
SAAS Messenger Shield (Saturday Cricket)
Year Division 1 Winners
2018/19 St Peters College
CROSS COUNTRY The Cross Country competition was conducted in Term 2 and 3 on Wednesday
afternoon with a rotation of venues with schools hosting a race. Nine schools
participated in the cross-country competition.
2019 Participating Schools
SOCCER The Soccer competition was conducted in Terms 2 and 3 with 197 teams competing in 19
divisions. Thirty-one schools participated in the soccer competition. The SAAS XI Open
Division was once again conducted on a Wednesday night with 17 teams participating across
a North/East group and South/West group.
A final series was also held in this competition for the third time and this was won by
Christian Brothers College, defeating a valiant Rostrevor College (3-1). Christian Brothers
College’s goal-keeper Thomas Dimaria took out the Best on Ground Award during the
game. In the division 2 final, Trinity College
comfortably defeated Gleeson College (3-0), with Trinity’s Jok Akuien taking the
Man of the Match Award.
Adam D’Agostino Christian Brothers College
Results
Tyreece Conway Sacred Heart College
1st XI Soccer Team of the Year 2019
Tyreece Conway Sacred Heart College
Cooper Nunn Gleeson College
Matthew Centofanti St Ignatius College
Winner Runner Up BOG
CBC Rostrevor Thomas Dimaria CBC
Winner Runner Up BOG
Trinity Gleeson Jok Akuien Trinity
Matt Di Matteo Christian Brothers College
Adam D'Agostino Christian Brothers College
Caden Yates Sacred Heart College
Robbie Wilson Trinity College
Raymond Muhoma Trinity College
Fynn Wilson Blackfriars Priory School
Elliot Sims Scotch College
Placings School Total Points
1 St Peters 1799
2 Immanuel 1756
3 Trinity 1752
4 PAC 1683
5 Sacred Heart 1608
6 Rostrevor 1539
7 Scotch 1410
8 Pulteney 1401
9 St Michaels 1394
10 Pembroke 1394
11 PAC 2 1390
12 St Ignatius 1217
13 Concordia 1160
14 Westminster 1004
15 Mercedes 919
16 CBC 479
TENNIS The Tennis competition was played on Friday afternoon and Saturday morning in both Terms 1 and Terms
4. There were 22 divisions with 166 teams. 23 schools participated in the Tennis competition in 2019.
Drive Tennis was conducted again however again followed a home and away format due to the Memorial Drive
facility redevelopment. The Division 1 winners for 2019 were Marryatville High School, finishing on 20 points,
beating second place St Peters College by two points in a close season. Westminster College were victorious in
Division 2, narrowly beating Mercedes College.
Drive Winners
Division 1 — Marryatville High School Division 2
— Westminster College
TEE BALL The Tee Ball competition was conducted on Friday afternoons in Terms 1 and Term 4. In 2019, the
Primary level division involved 6 teams from 5 schools.
VOLLEYBALL The Volleyball competition was conducted on Friday afternoon with 11 divisions consisting of 198
teams. In total 24 schools participated in the Volleyball competition in 2019.
WATER POLO The Water Polo competition was conducted in Term 1 and Term 4 with 46 teams competing in 5
divisions. Matches were held at 3 venues being the Adelaide Aquatic Centre, Pembroke School
and St Peters College. Ten schools competed in the Water Polo competition in 2019. The winner
of the Open A competition was St Peters College who proved too strong.
Special acknowledgement to Jon Harmer who assisted in guiding the sport of Water Polo with umpires and
to St Peters and Pembroke who made their pools available for the competition.
Division 1 Winners — St Peters College
GOSSE MEDAL The Gosse Medal was resurrected in 2017 and has continued into 2019 for the third consecutive year,
after an absence of more than 45 years which awards the Best and Fairest Player in the Open Australian
Rules Football competition. Two medals were awarded at a function hosted by Prince Alfred College, the
Gosse Medal, which is the Best and Fairest Player in the Open A1 competition and a Best and Fairest
medal was also awarded for the Open A2 competition. In 2019, the recipient of the Gosse Medal is
Henry Nelligan from St Peters College.
The recipients in 2019 were;
Henry Nelligan Dylan Simpson Jamie Taylor St Peters College CBC St Ignatius
John Cichinski Pulteney Grammar SchoolRay Costar Jurgen Kracht
Blackfriars Priory School Prince Alfred College Roger Oaten Pulteney Grammar School
Brian Quist
Sacred Heart CollegeGraham Tham
Sacred Heart College Lindsey Cox
Sacred Heart CollegeRob Sturman
Sacred Heart College
David Tiller Westminster School Rob Coulls Prince Alfred College
Tim Hart Rostrevor College
Tony Pervis Rostrevor College
Vin McLoughlin Rostrevor College
Chris George St Ignatius College
Peter Teakle
St Ignatius CollegeBrian Ferris
Westminster School Michael Fry
St Michael’s CollegeDavid Wallage
Westminster School Chris Taylor St Peters College
Gary Davison Westminster School
Paul Goode Scotch College
Peter Crossing Scotch College
Robert Nak St Pauls College
John Cadd
Sacred Heart College
Laurence Humphrys St Peters College
Paul Hadfield St Peters College
Wayne Potter St Peters College
Kim Harris
Sue Kenneally Sacred Heart College
Damien Antenucci St
Pauls College
Shane Gubbin St Pauls College
Jamie Holland Pembroke School
Paul Horgan Christian Brothers College
Denis Bawden Pembroke
School
Lex Hambour Pembroke School
Peter Deane Pembroke School
Roger Lancaster Marryatville High School
Bill Gaynor Mercedes College
Jeff Hunter Mercedes College
Jon Harmer Blackfriars Priory School
Michael Buttfield Christian Brothers College
Michael Fry St Michael’s College
Chris George St Ignatius College
Malcolm Dawe Prince Alfred College
Neville Hayes Prince Alfred College
Peter Morris Prince Alfred College
Robert Holloway Prince Alfred College
Robert Nicholson Prince Alfred College
Brian Callaghan Pembroke School
Iain Languish Pembroke School
Steve Clohesy Sacred Heart College
Peter Juddd St Pauls College
Barbara Fleming Sacred Heart College
Peter Williams Prince Alfred College
Peter Sawley Sacred Heart College
Richard Bednall Trinity
College
Br John Ahern Rostrevor
College
Michael Burvill-Holmes
Trinity College
Rob Keil Immanuel College
Norm Bennett Prince Alfred College
Andy Miller Scotch College
Jim Rosevear Scotch
College
John Lambert Christian Brothers College
David Serotzki Concordia College
Tony Checker Scotch
College
Rod Dyson Scotch College
Ian Hume St Peters College
Shelag Vonderwal Blackfriars Priory School
Alex Pouw-Bray Scotch
College
Peter Urnevicius Pembroke
School
Steve Hamra Christian Brothers College
Glen Urbani Rostrevor College
Simon Kelly Rostrevor College
John Markota Sacred Heart College
Nick Steel St Andrews College
Damien Canavan St Pauls College
Theo Mylonas St Andrews College
Craig Coombias St Pauls College
Carlos Delgado Edwin Jacobs Rostrevor CollegeSt Pauls College
Wayne Edwards Maria Gibson Rostrevor CollegeSt Pauls College
Clayton Beal Tania Vial Sacred Heart CollegeSt Pauls College
Eric Staak John Foreman St Andrews CollegeWestminster School
John Athanasiou Trevor Orman St Peters CollegeWestminster School
Rob Lane St Peters College
Leo Panzarino Blackfriars Priory School
Jim Derrington
Pembroke School
Rob Jarrad Cabra Dominican College
Martin Roberts
Pembroke School
Ivan Christian Immanuel College
Mark Nivtschke
Rostrevor College
Olaf Bode Immanuel College
Paul Deegan Rostrevor College
Tim Harms Immanuel College
Vin Coffey Sacred Heart College
Robert Ruediger Immanuel
College John Evans Scotch College
Ron Pippett Immanuel College
George Gregory Trinity
College
David Jeanes Pembroke School
Marcus Trimboli Blackfriars Priory School
Gary Jalleh Christian Brothers College
Barrie Bryan Rostrevor College
Warren Wright Sacred Heart College
Mark Kelly Scotch College
Sue Dansie Marryatville High School
Gary Zeuner Mercedes College
Matthew Smith Mercedes
College
Peter Thornton Mercedes
College
Chris McGuire Prince Alfred College
Chris Nichols Prince Alfred College
Connor McNamara
Rostrevor College
Sue Shillabeer Adelaide High School
Chris Jordison Prince Alfred College
Graham Baird Prince Alfred College
Ken Watson Prince Alfred College
Peter Bubner Prince Alfred College
Scott Parker Prince Alfred College
Andrew Buxton Concordia
College
Ian Bowden Immanuel College
Ollie Fandrich Immanuel College
Elizabeth Crowhurst
Pembroke School
Ian Hilditch Pembroke School
Mike Howard Pembroke School
Gary Jenkinson Prince Alfred College
Lynda Polain Prince Alfred College
Tim Weatherald Prince Alfred College
Mark Barnett Mr Peter
Warnes
Pulteney Grammar/ Pedare St Peters
College Christian College
Graham Van Heerde Rostrevor College
Michael Hingston
Rostrevor CollegeMark McGarry
Pulteney Grammar
Anthony Goodrich Sacred Heart College
Jeff Fischer Luke Hildyard Rostrevor College
Sacred Heart College
Ray Schliebs St Ignatius College
Craig Johncock St Johns Grammar School
Reinhard Schwidder
Mark Beswick St Michaels College
St Michael’s College Roger Dugan
Bernie Cummings St Michaels College
St Pauls College
James Scritchley St Pauls College
Perry Campbell St Pauls College
Robert Duke St Pauls College
John Haynes Trinity College
SPORTS ASSOCIATION FOR ADELAIDE SCHOOLS INCORPORATED
INCOME STATEMENT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31st DECEMBER 2019
2019 2018
$ $
Revenue from Ordinary Activities 260,264 204,288
Less
Expenditure from Ordinary Activities (225,917) (185,484)
Surplus (Deficit) from Ordinary Activities 34,347 18,804
Bill Davis Pulteney Grammar School
John Taylor Pulteney Grammar School
Mark Webber Pulteney Grammar School
Christopher Packer
Blackfriars
Jill George (former) SAAS Executive Officer former
Phil McLaughlin Prince Alfred College
Joe Russo Prince Alfred College
Paul Urban Prince Alfred College
Garreth Hutton Sacred Heart College
Accumulated Funds 1st January 84,144 65,340
Accumulated Funds 31st December 118,491 84,144
SPORTS ASSOCIATION FOR ADELAIDE SCHOOLS INCORPORATED
BALANCE SHEET
AS AT 31st DECEMBER 2019
2019 2018
$ $
CURRENT ASSETS
Cash and Cash Equivalents 143,474 71,790
Trade and Other Receivables 100 16,204
TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS
TOTAL ASSETS
CURRENT LIABILITIES
Trade and Other Payables 25,083 3,850
TOTAL CURRENT LIABILITIES
TOTAL LIABILITIES
NET ASSETS
MEMBERS FUNDS
Accumulated Funds 118,491 84,144
118,491 84,144
The Full Audited Financial Report can be obtained by contacting the SAAS office directly.
As in 2018, the organisation charged a nomination fee per student that participates in each sport. This fee increased from
$10 per student in 2017, to $11 in 2018 which remained at $11 for the 2019 Financial Year. This fee covers the wages
expense and overheads. All other cost incurred for various events or programs are charged back to schools as per
participation. Costs such as the venue hire, referee expenses and equipment for the 1st XI Soccer, 1st XVIII AFL, Drive
Tennis, Open A Badminton and Water polo competitions are all charged back to the participating schools.
143,574 87,994
143,574 87,994
25,083 3,850
25,083 3,850
118,491 84,144
The increase in the Accumulated Funds from 2018 to 2019, can be attributed to the reduction in employee wages paid
during 2019 and increase in the revenue from the nomination fees received. With the Executive Officer role vacant for the
first portion of the year, no wages expenses were incurred until March 2019.
The nomination fees are charged to schools in two installments – Term 1/4 and Term 2/3. Back charges are then managed
when all the expenses have been finalized. As a result, the Organisation needs to have a reasonable funds balance to
enable the organization to operate for 6 months without income.
Adelaide High School Blackfriars Priory School Cabra Dominican College Cardijn College Christian Brothers College
Concordia College Glenunga International Gleeson College Immanuel College Marryatville High School
High School
Mercedes College Nazareth Catholic College Norwood Morialta Pedare Christian College Pembroke School