VeritasThe Magazine of the Dominic Old Scholars Association

in this issue

Dezani Design Centre

2011 Reunion Program

News from Collegians

ISSUE 1 FEBRUARY 2011

2 veritas: February 2011

What’s in a name?

In Roman mythology,

Vertias, was the goddess of

truth. It was also the name

given to the Roman virtue

of truthfulness, which was

considered one of the main

virtues any good Roman

should possess. This Latin

word appears in the mottos

of many schools and

colleges around the world,

and was part of the Savio

College crest, featuring on

school blazers.

When Savio College, Holy

Name Secondary School

for girls, Savio Primary

and St John’s Primary

amalgamated in 1973 to

form Dominic College, a

new motto for the College

was created - Live by the

Truth

The motto is a clear and

concise message taken

from the Third Letter of St.

John the Apostle. It should

be the ambition of every

Christian student to live

by the truth as personified

in Christ, our model. This

idea is strengthened by the

College Shield, where the

Torch symbolises the light

of Truth that will guide us to

our Star, Christ.

welcome

Dominic College is a Kindergarten to Year 10, Catholic, Co-educational College, conducted by the

Salesians of Don Bosco. We aim to educate the whole person, spiritually and academically, to ensure

each of our students achieve incredible goals.

Welcome to our first edition of Veritas, the inaugural

publication of Dominic College’s Old Scholars’

Association. The purpose of Veritas is to support Old

Scholars to stay connected with each other and sustain

a sense of connectedness to our College Community.

We hope to celebrate the continuing lives and

achievements of our ex-students and to share with

our current students and families the possibilities of life,

once they leave our care.

Inspiration for our Students

Old Scholars act as a very significant source of

inspiration for our students. The success of our Old

Scholars in building upon their education at Dominic to

reach their potential in their professional and personal

lives inspires our students. Your lives encourage our

present students to reach high to achieve their goals

and to be happy.

Don Bosco’s great desire was that all of his students be

happy. This desire of our founder and guide still drives us

in the work that we undertake at Dominic. Veritas aims

to be a window into that happiness and the journey

of our Old Scholars in the pursuit of happiness in their

lives.

Old Scholars Continue our Story

through their Children

Old Scholars play a very significant role in the

continuing story of Dominic College. A number of

our former students return to work with us in our

educational endeavours with children and young people.

These staff members greatly enrich our capacity to be

an authentic school in the tradition of Don Bosco.

We have many Old Scholars who return to our

community as parents wishing to enrol their children in

their alma mater. Even though the school environment

and academic programs look different to their school

days, they are seeking to have their children experience

and be formed in the same Salesian values in which

they have been formed. They want their children to

have diverse opportunities for their development and

to make life-long friendships at Dominic as they have

made.

New Facilities bring New Learning

Opportunities

It is a great joy for us to have our Old Scholars return

to visit the College either individually or as a group in

reunion and remembering. The College might look a

little different but it still retains that atmosphere of a

welcoming family home.

The expansive grounds and green fields of Dominic

College continue to be one of our unchanging

treasures. Our new facilities developments begun

18 months ago through the Commonwealth

Government’s Building in Education Revolution are

coming to final fruition in 2011.

Last year we completed and opened the Br Peter

Dezani Design Centre. This year we will bless and

open our new Science facilities, our K-10 Dance studio

that will also be used for a diverse range of integrated

learning activities and our new multi-purpose Savio

Centre. The Savio Centre is designed for K-10 Health,

PE and LOTE. These facilities represent a new era of

creative learning at Dominic College. Old Scholars

are warmly invited to these celebrations of the

ongoing development of the College as a dynamic and

contemporary learning community.

Your lives are part of our past, present and future story

of Dominic and we pray always that you continue to

connect with each other and with us.

Beth Gilligan

Principal

veritas: February 2011 3

DOSA Committee

During 2010, a number of passionate Old

Scholars and current Dominic staff began

work to revive the Dominic Old Scholars

Association (DOSA) with the aim of

exploring avenues for communication,

participation and connection with the

College.

The Committee is represented by:

- Ms Beth Gilligan, College Principal

- Fr Frank Bertagnolli SDB, College

Rector

- Mrs Caroline Jager, Old Scholars

Coordinator

- Mr Tony Webb, Old Scholar (1963),

former parent and staff member

- Ms Diane Byrne (Cerritelli), Old

Scholar (1973), former parent and staff

member

- Ms Leesa Baker, Old Scholar (1986) and current

parent

In 2011, the focus for the Committee will be:

- decadal class reunions (full details on page 7)

- establishing a membership program for all Old

Scholars

- fundraising opportunities

- specific DOSA events for Old Scholars to get

together and reconnect with the College

With the Committee wishing to widen the appeal of

the Association to all Old Scholars, the Class of 2010

were inducted into the Association during the Year 10

Graduation Mass held at St John’s Parish. All students

were presented with a keyring to mark their transition

from student to Old Scholar.

In addition to the presentation of the commemorative

key rings, DOSA has been a long-standing supporter

of the College Awards. The Association presents the

Br Peter Dezani Award to the Year 10 student who

has achieved overall academic excellence supported

by an active school spirit as displayed by leadership,

community service and sporting commitment.

Above: DOSA Committee

members (l-r) Leesa

Baker, Tony Webb, Beth

Gilligan and Diane Byrne.

Left: Diane Byrne and

Leesa Baker present

graduating Year 10

students with a

commemorative DOSA

keyring.

Left: Year 10 student

Jessica Edmundson

accepting the Br Peter

Dezani Award for Best

All-round Student from

Mr Tony Webb.

The Committee is looking for an Old Scholar who left the College between the years of 1990-1999 and

2000-2009 to join them in raising the profile of DOSA and coordinating DOSA events. If you are interested,

please contact Caroline Jager via email: cjager@dominic.tas.edu.au

4 veritas: February 2011

Br Peter Dezani SDB 1925 – 2000 A contemporary man moulded in the spirit of Don Bosco

veritas: February 2011 5

Opening of the Dezani Design Centre

On Saturday 13 November 2010, around a 100 people

from the wider College community gathered at the

College to celebrate the Blessing and Dedication of the

Dezani Design Centre.

Most of the people gathered had known the man after

whom the Centre is named – Br Peter Dezani – a

religious Salesian Brother, who spent the last 34 years

of his life at Dominic College teaching and instructing in

the areas of Technical Drawing and Woodwork.

During the ceremony one could almost feel the

presence of a wonderful and unassuming man, even

though the event was aligned with the 10th anniversary

of his death. He was a man with a large heart, a warm

smile, a welcoming word and peculiar sayings that have

become part of the Dominic folklore.

In the ten years since his death, many things have

changed, and life has moved on. A few things still

remain as a “memorial” to his vision and commitment

the DOSA sporting teams continue to play in various

competitions and the Christmas Vigil Mass is still

celebrated in the Chapel every year. And now his name

is associated with a building that embodies the Dominic

tradition of offering skills, training and opportunities for

our students. We hope that the students who learn

new practical skills in the Dezani Centre also learn to

cherish the values of life and service as testified by

Brother Peter in his life.

Top left: Fr Frank Bertagnolli

SDB cuts the celebratory cake.

Above: Diane Byrne (Cerritelli,

1973), Beth Gilligan, Fr Frank

Bertagnolli SDB and Elizabeth

Bowes (1970) enjoying

the celebrations hosted by

the Dominic Old Scholars

Association.

Above left: Mrs Selina Kinne,

Head of Technology and

Applied Studies, welcomes the

wider College community to

the Blessing and Dedication.

Left: Fr Frank Bertagnolli SDB

blesses the Dezani Design

Centre and congregation with

holy water.

Br Peter Dezani SDB 1925 – 2000

6 veritas: February 2011

Holy Name Reunion class of:

In November 2010, a group of 16 girls

gathered at Dominic College, 40 years

after they left Holy Name. This was the

first reunion that had been organised,

so there was a lot of news to catch up

on. The girls had travelled from Western

Australia, South Australia, Queensland

and Victoria to re-connect with one

another and to reminisce about their

days at school together.

They talked non-stop, shared

photographs, laughed and cried and all

shared something of their life journey

with one another. The women spoke of

the things that had nourished them in

their lives, where and with whom they’d

found love, their great joys, their disappointments and

terrible losses and their struggles.

Most had not seen each other in 40 years and their

honesty and truth with which they spoke showed that

the College’s motto of Veritas had been held in their

hearts all their lives.

One student, Ann Tolman, recounted this story from

their days at Holy Name:

As a group of young girls we went through a lot together.

Everyone remembers the 1960’s as strange new times for

music, sex and drugs. Living in Hobart was no different

except that we mainly read about these things in US and UK teen magazines and tried to live out our version of this new age when we actually had very little to go on. Short skirts, long hair and loud music seemed so outrageous yet we didn’t want to miss out on anything.

We watched the moon landing together in our third year of high school and (on occasion) were (gingerly) introduced to boys from the ‘mainland’ who came to play football with Savio students.

It was a ‘new’ school, and I can remember marvelling at ‘indoor’ slippers, bunsen burners and the wall-mounted buzzer that would herald the change of classes. Prior to this, hand-held bells (or cow bells as we called them) were rung to signal the change of class.

Sr Lucy Davey was one of our class teachers and most of us thought she was ‘pretty cool’. She taught English in 1970 and one of our books was Charlotte Bronte’s Jane Eyre. A line from that book was ‘we talk, I believe, all day long’. Sr Lucy thought this was very appropriate for our class.

In the book it was a reference to conversations between Jane and Mr Rochester – for us it was purely the fact that,

as young girls, in the aforementioned 1960s full of hope

Images, clockwise from

top: Class of 1970 Holy

Name students (l-r): Claire

Delany, Ann Tolman, Carol

Lasky (Gibson), Tess Prince

(Healey), Noreen Kurowski

(Barry), Judy Blackwood

(Rosson), Lindy Bateman (

Walsh), Elizabeth Scurrah

(Bowes), Vicki La Fave

(Castles), Yvonne Lazenby

(Van Luxemborg), Lorraine

Williams (Buzza), Jackie Fish,

Sandra Taylor (Cashion), Ruth

Baker (Geary) and Joylene

Boner (Goss).

Ruth Baker (Geary) and

Lorraine Williams (Buzza).

Sandra Taylor (Cashion), Ann

Tolman, Noreen Kurowski

(Barry) and Carol Lasky

(Gibson)

Below: The illusive school bell.

1970

veritas: February 2011 7

This year DOSA will be hosting a number of class reunions, to be held at

the College. Old Scholars are invited to attend the reunions, reconnect with

their classmates and share news from their lives after Dominic.

Reunions being held in 2011 include:

1961 50-year reunion Saturday 21 May

1971 40-year reunion Saturday 16 July

1981 30-year reunion Saturday 15 October

Please contact the Class of 1981 reunion committee members:

Michele Guy (Cleary) on 0417 564 429 or via mguy@dominic.tas.edu.au

Allana Hyland on 0439 865 990 or via allana.hyland@education.tas.gov.au

1991 20-year reunion Saturday 27 August

2001 10-year reunion Saturday 12 November

Please contact the Class of 2001 reunion committee member:

Aaron Wojcik on 0408 961 648 or via aaronwoj@gmail.com

If you would like to assist with your class reunion, or have current contact

details for any Year 10 student from these years, please contact:

Caroline Jager, Old Scholars Coordinator

via email: cjager@dominic.tas.edu.au

and excitement, and hormones and expectations, none of

us valued silence.

I don’t know whose idea it was, but Carol Laskey (Gibson)

and I decided on our last day of school in 1970 to abscond

with the bell and have it engraved with these words. Our

idea wasn’t to get caught – of course - but to replace it the

next day and forever have our class motto left within the

halls of Holy Name.

The wide variety of fields that these women are

now working in includes, education, disability services,

childcare, the arts, health and medical, community

services, retail and private enterprise.

Thanks and appreciation must go to Claire Delany

who dedicated so much of her time tracking down

her classmates from across the nation and to Lindy

Bateman (Walsh) for providing Moorilla wine that was

thoroughly enjoyed over the course of the day.

2011Reunions

8 veritas: February 2011

Births

Kylie (Briers, 1996) and Luke Nelson – Oliver

James (August 2010)

Daniel (1998) and Anna Burke - Essie Su

(September 2010)

Chris (1994) and Claire D’Silva – Oliver Richard

Antony (September 2010)

MarriagesAllison Taylor (1995) to Rob Cooley –

November 2010. Allison, who is an Old Scholar and

current staff member, married Rob at St Peter’s Church

New Norfolk followed by the reception at Barrilla Bay.

There is a little family history to St Peter’s with a few

generations from both the bride and grooms families all

marrying in the church:

- The bride’s grandparents, Ivy and Owen Cashion

- The bride’s parents, Jim and Sandra Taylor

- The groom’s parents, Kevin and Rosemaree Cooley

- The groom’s sister, Kristina and Brett Marriott

Both mothers, Sandra Taylor (Cashion,

1970) and Rosemaree Cooley (Miller, 1968)

are Old Scholars of Holy Name and also joining

in the wedding celebrations were a number of

Old Scholars from Dominic, including Thomas

Hazi (1995), Rachael Miller (Hazi 1998),

Chad Nichols (1995), Christie Hajduk

(1995), Amelia Nichols (Di Palma 1995),

Matthew Taylor (1998), John Cooper

(1995), Nathan Dunn (1998), Ben Thain

(2001) and Alison Nichols (1995).

Above: Old Scholars celebrating

Allison and Rob Cooley’s

wedding - Back row (l-r): Dianne

and Craig Hazi, Rachael Miller,

Nathan Dunn, Alison Nichols.

Front Row: Justin Miller, Kristel

and Thomas Hazi and Chad

Nichols.

Middle: Allison and Rob Cooley.

Far right: Samuel and Laura

Dix outside Narryna Heritage

Museum.

Below: Rowena Byrne, Tanja

Wells and Andrew Palmer

celebrating Rowena’s marriage

to Mike Conacher.

Deaths

James (Jim) Brophy Jim was born in Melbourne

and joined the Salesians in the 1940s and spent a

couple of years at the school when it was known as

Boys Town. After leaving the Salesians, Jim settled in

Launceston but over the years would often call in to

see the Salesians at Glenorchy. Jim was 85 when he

passed away in November 2010

Rowena Byrne (1995) to Mike Conacher – March

2010. Rowena, who lives at Tranmere and is a Maths

and Science teacher at Fahan, and Mike were married

at Avalon Retreat. The wedding was attended by a

number of Old Scholars, including Tanja Wells

(1995), who lives on the Sunshine Coast and works in

pharmaceuticals, and Andrew Palmer (1994), who

is married with four children, lives in Launceston and

runs his own dance school.

Samuel Dix (1999) to Laura Tinning – June 2010

Samuel and Laura were married at the Narryna

Heritage Museum, where Samuel works as the Manager.

The reception was held at Forcett Lakes, which the

couple run together on weekends and they have

recently moved into their new home close by.

News from Collegians

veritas: February 2011 9

Lucia Visentin (Di Santo, 1986) and her

family are living in Doncaster, Victoria and currently

undertaking major renovations to their house.

Luisa Cavarretta (Frediani, 1988) has great

memories of the days spent collating DOSA News in

the Rat Hole with Br Peter, drinks and pizza. Luisa was

the Secretary of DOSA for two years in the 1990s,

when the Association was very “alive”.

Matthew Byrne (1997) is married with two

children, living in Bellerive and works in Game

Management at DPIWE.

Sherri Ring (1987) lives in Hobart with her

19-year-old daughter (Amy) and loving life. She is

working in the area of personal health and fitness and

corporate health and wellbeing and has been running

her own business for the past three years. www.

energyhealthconcepts.com

Heidi Pinkett (1986) is currently living in Sydney

and is a mother of five and a grandmother of one.

Gina Taylor (1986) is married and living near Brisbane

and is a mother of four and a grandmother of two.

Thomas Dix (2001) is working in Hobart, but being

a snowboard aficionado, follows the snow when he can.

News from Collegians

Lenny Bartulin with Year 8 English students.

ENGAGEMENTS

Aaron Davey (1999) proposed to his partner, Natalie Brown, in Melbourne last

year and will be married in March, 2011. Both Aaron and Natalie work at Dominic

College – Aaron is the Bosco House Co-ordinator and Natalie is the Health and

Physical Education Co-ordinator.

Daniel Lamont (1993) proposed to Caroline Baker in the picturesque setting

of white sands and crystal clear waters of a beach in Esperance, WA. Daniel scribed

his proposal in the sand, strategically placing the diamond ring in the centre of a large

heart. The wedding is planned for early 2012.

Luke Curtain (1999) recently proposed to his partner, Jade Vecchione.

Marriages

Cameron Golding (1999) to Sara Paynter –

New Years Eve 2010. Cameron, who is an Old Scholar

and current staff member, married Sara at Stonefield

in Brighton on a beautiful, sunny day, with the groom

commenting that his bride looked absolutely stunning,

definitely jaw dropping stuff when she walked down the

aisle.There were many Old Scholars involved in the

wedding. Best Man Luke Golding (1997), Maid

of Honour Jess Thompson (2002), bridesmaid

Aleesha Golding (2001) and all of the

Groomsmen - Aaron Davey (1999), Andrew

Fagan (1999), Patrick Carroll (1999),

Daniel Price (1999) and Tim Golding

(2001). Joining in the celebrations were also 30 Old

Scholars. The live music entertainment for the night was

provided by one of Cameron’s friends from his time at

Dominic, Joel Everard (1999) who, along with his

duet partner Jake, played and saw the New Year in.

Gavin Hanlon (1997) married Jen Aplin in January

2011 at Barilla Bay.

Nathan Abrahams (2000) and Rebecca

Benson (2000) were married at the beach in Lower

Sandy Bay in February 2011.

Benn Dance (1997) married Megan King in

February 2011.

Lenny Bartulin (1987) visited the College to

address the Year 8 English students, discussing what it

means to be an author, how the story writing process

begins and also shared some of his memories of

Dominic. Lenny is the author of two successful novels,

A Deadly Business and The Black Russian, and has

returned to live in Hobart the past year to write a new

crime novel based in Hobart.

In September, more than 500 people gathered at

Wrest Point to celebrate the 2010 Tasmanian Training

Awards which recognise excellence in apprentices,

trainees, vocational students, employers and training

organisations. A number of Old Scholars were

recognised at the Awards, including: Steven

Lampard (2004) – Apprentice of the Year Finalist

Marc Brockman (2004) – Apprentice of the

Year Finalist Rhys McGuire (2007) – VET in

Schools Student of the Year Finalist

10 veritas: February 2011

News from CollegiansIn October 2010, the Theatre Royal was home to the

rambunctious Monty Python musical Spamalot. For

those who caught the production, you may have seen

the familiar face of Danielle Lipscombe (2005)

performing in the colourful and side-splitting comedy.

The College’s Visual Arts exhibition, Generate, was held

at the Long Gallery in early November, showcasing the

talents of current Dominic students as well as staff and

Old Scholars. At the official opening of Generate, Old

Scholar and world renowned opera singer Michael

Lampard (2001) addresses the audience, talking

about his days at Dominic and how he was always

encouraged to pursue his dreams. Following his

address, Michael wowed the audience with a rendition

of the Impossible Dream.

Like so many families that have passed through the

halls of Dominic College, the Chappel family had

four students at the school during the 1980s. All

the children are now spread across the globe, while

their mother remains in Tasmania, living in St Helens.

Christine Schubert (Chappel 1980) has

two teenage children, living on the northern beaches

of Sydney and working as a theatre nurse one day a

week and as support staff at Mater Maria College the

rest of the week. Jackie Chappel (1981) has three

teenage children and lives in Queensland working

in Mental Health. Michael Chappel (1984) is

married to Debbie, living in New York and working for

the United Nations. Yvette Chappel (1986) is

living in Western Australia and is kept busy by her two

young children.

Michael Marshall (1997) Since leaving Dominic

and completing Years 11 and 12 at Guilford Young,

Michael started an Engineering degree, but changed

course and studied Human Movement. In his final

year of study, Michael worked for the western Bulldogs

Football Club as a Biomechanist/Performance Analyst.

Michael was offered a position with the Tasmanian

Cricket Association and moved back to Tasmania

in 2005 and worked in a number of positions with

the TCA until 2008. Highlights of his time with the

TCA include being a part of the support staff for the

Tasmanian Tigers first Pura Cup win, being appointed

Head Coach of the South Hobart/Sandy Bay Cricket

Club and being named in the 07/08 TCA Team of the

Year as coach. In August 2008, Michael took up the

position of Performance Analyst for the Australian

Cricket Team, which was a full time coaching position

travelling with the team. After two years travelling

the world, Michael left the position and returned to

Tasmania just in time for the birth of his first child,

Andrew Michael is now working as a Policy Officer in

Workplace Health and Wellbeing, but still maintains his

links with cricket by resuming as Head Coach of the

South Hobart/Sandy Bay Cricket Club.

Above: Paul Williams (1969)

and Michael Lampard at the

Generate opening.

Above right: The Chappel

family (l-r): Christine, Mrs Anne

Chappel, Michael and Debbie

Chappel, Mr Tony Chappel,

Yvette and Jackie.

Far right::Michael Marshall

(centre) at work as the

Performance Analyst with the

Australian Cricket Team on tour.

veritas: February 2011 11

Jess Palermo (Lyden,1998)

Secondary Campus The thing that has changed the most at the College is

the facilities - they are more modern and updated - the

quality of teaching is still excellent and the same safe,

secure environment exists. The only other thing that had

changed, and has since been changed back, is that the

girls cannot dye their hair, or wear makeup or jewellery.

LydenPhil Roberts (1974) PRIMARY CAMPUS There are so many changes: the style and method of teaching, there is a greater range of educational sporting and co-curricular activities, stronger support for those students requiring it and the school is now very well established and recognised as having an excellent reputation in the wider community.

Roberts

Michele Guy (Cleary, 1981)

Campus Administration

The main change for me has been the progress of the

buildings and the technology implemented into the

classrooms. Computers were in very early development

then and now we have an IT team with wireless network

s,

interactive whiteboards and the implementation of

individual laptops. It is my belief the Salesian ethos

is as strong now as it was 30+ years ago......I am just

experiencing it now through the eyes of an adult!

Cleary

Cameron Golding (1999)

PRIMARY CAMPUS

The one thing that has changed the most at the

College for me is the amazing Primary campus

that has been built.

Golding

Old Scholars on StaffWith almost twenty Old Scholars as current staff members at Dominic, we posed the following question to some of them:

What’s the one thing that has changed the most at the College since you were a student?

Clinton Baker (1982) Campus Administration The biggest change since I was a student would have to be the move of the Primary Campus from Bowden Street to Tolosa Street, creating one campus to cater for Kindergarten to Year 10.

Baker

Paul Williams (1969) SECONDARY CAMPUS The biggest change is that every room and building now has a different use. For example, when I was a student the machine and woodwork rooms were located off to the side of the White House and as a boarder in my final year, I had nightly dinners in what is now my office.

Willams

Rosemary Street (Fielding, 1969)

Campus Administration

The uniform has changed the most. Being a

student of Holy Name, we had to wear the

thick tunics, hats and gloves...no matter how

hot the weather was.

Fielding

Kimbra Burke (1988)

PRIMARY CAMPUS

We are now all together, as one

school, on the one campus.

Burke

Matthew Taylor (1998) E-Learning Services The physical spaces have changed the most – we used to play soccer where the Primary students now learn and basketball where the Design Centre now sits.

Taylor

What’s your news?Do you want to add or update your details on the Old Scholars’ mailing list? Do you have some news

about yourself or an Old Scholar that you’d like to share?

If you have some news of a graduation, career achievement, birth, marriage, death, past or present

activities or simply a fond memory from your school days, please get in touch with the College.

Please complete this form and return to the College at the address below, or send an email to

Caroline Jager at cjager@dominic.tas.edu.au including the following details.

Name: Maiden Name (if applicable):

Current Postal Address:

Telephone (mobile preferred):

Email:

Year left Dominic College: Highest Year level attained at Dominic College:

Please attach your news and return to:

Dominic Old Scholars Association, PO Box 256, Glenorchy , Tasmania 7010

Dates for

your diary

College Open Day Thursday 17 March

College Twilight Fair Friday 25 March, 4.00 – 7.00pm

Foundation Day of Dominic College Friday 13 May

Class of 1961 Reunion Saturday 21 May

Class of 1971 Reunion Saturday 16 July

Class of 1991 Reunion Saturday 27 August

Class of 1981 Reunion Saturday 15 October

Class of 2001 Reunion Saturday 12 November

Old Scholars Christmas Vigil Mass Saturday 24 December

204 Tolosa Street, Glenorchy 7010, PO Box 256, Glenorchy 7010 P: 6274 6000 dominic@dominic.tas.edu.au www.dominic.tas.edu.au

Gra

phic

Des

ign:

Julia

Din

een

Des

ign

Prin

ting:

Mon

oton

e A

rt P

rinte

rs

If you have any queries regarding

the publication of Veritas, please

contact the Old Scholars

Coordinator, Mrs Caroline Jager

on 6274 6000 or

cjager@dominic.tas.edu.au