The Calling: Term 4 - Week 8 | St Patrick's College

2025 - Year of Gratitude
This year, I have felt so warmly welcomed by every member of our College community. Your support and warmth have truly made my transition here a joy. I am so excited for the years ahead in this thriving community, which is actively shaping a hope-filled future. I have witnessed endless examples of faith, heart and courage, with gratitude expressed not just in words, but in meaningful actions by our students, staff, families and volunteers.

To all of our College Staff, I continue to witness a deeply connected and proud community that compels one another to go above and beyond, ensuring our young men are afforded the very best educational experience. I am heartened that in this place; we never forget the transformational and generational impact of our deeply human and heartfelt work. I also extend my heartfelt thanks and warmest of farewells to those staff members whose fixed-term contracts have concluded or who have embraced new opportunities in other communities from 2026. Your contributions have left an indelible mark, and we are truly grateful for the dedication, passion and care you have given to our College. You have enriched our story, shaped our community, and your legacy will be treasured always. Please know that you will be fondly remembered and deeply appreciated by all of us.

This week, our school community gathered for a heartfelt Thanksgiving Mass to bid farewell to Br Chris Pritchard (pictured with myself and College Principal Personal Assistant Mrs Lisa Locke). It was a truly special occasion, allowing us all to express our deep gratitude for Br Chris’s unwavering commitment and generous support to the College over the past 28 years. We also celebrated his remarkable milestone of 60 years of service as a Christian Brother in EREA Education, honouring the profound impact he has made on our community.

To our families and volunteers, thank you for your support and commitment to working in partnership with our staff. We hope you know how important you are in our most important work: helping to form young men of character, men of integrity, heart and courage. Young men who will embody the spirit and legacy of Edmund Rice through their understanding that education is a powerful tool for liberation—of themselves and others—leading to real and positive changes in their world.

Christmas is approaching, and our community has shared many blessings. I have witnessed kindness and faith that speak to the spirit of our Catholic tradition. Christmas reminds us of God’s love, made real through the birth of Jesus Christ. Amidst the rush of life, let’s find quiet moments to welcome Christ with open hearts and simple joy.

As we enter the festive season, I invite you to reflect on the kindness and courage shown this year and consider how you might carry these values into the new year ahead. May your homes be filled with peace, your hearts with hope, and your lives with compassion. Let’s continue to share the light of Christ and make a difference—one act of kindness at a time.

Live Jesus in our hearts!

Celebration of Excellence
St Patrick’s College came together last Friday night to honour the outstanding academic achievements of our students across Years 5 to 11 at the annual Celebration of Excellence Awards Evening. This event is a cornerstone of our commitment to fostering a culture of learning, perseverance, and personal growth.

The ceremony highlighted the dedication and hard work of students who have demonstrated exceptional academic performance throughout the year. Awards were presented to recognise excellence in individual subjects, overall academic achievement, and diligence in the classroom. Each accolade reflects not only the talent of our students but also their resilience and determination to strive for their personal best.

Academic Excellence
Year 5 - Julian Anthony, Luka Baker, Charlie Bale, Alfred Kelly, Henry Lawrence, Harrison O'Brien, Sebastian Silman and Arnold Wheeler.

Year 6 - Harvey Bell, Bailey Brandon, Cory Bugler, Hayden Cook, Julian Cruice, Lachlan Dancer, Harrison Dellit, LeBron Foondun, Oscar Giezen, Hunter Gray, Finley Kuys, Jack Love, Levi McKinley, Aarush Paudel, Henry Pollock, Lachlan Riedel, James Searle, Liam Tiru and Oliver Wickett.

Year 7 - Jude Ainsworth, Andrew Aluvula, Benjamin Bell, Joseph Borger, Jasson Brooks, Alexander Churchill, Josaphat Conquest, Jarvis Cook, Benjamin Craker, Alexander Dashwood, Will Davidson, Krystian Foltak, Frederick Franklin, Elias Gillott, Oliver Harkin, Jenson Hunter, Benjamin Ingram, Hudson Jack, Logan Jurkiewicz, Abram Kikhwa, Oisin Lacey, Ryley Leather, Liam Mancini, Junsei Martin, Kennedy Mateariki, Jack McCubbin, Finbar Newton, Patrick O'Dea, Hayden Oxley, Noah Pastourel, Connor Payne, Eli Reid, Sebastian Robertson, Abhijot Sharma, Harnoorvir Singh, Rex Smith, Declan Stafford, Joshua Straton, Daniel Taylor, Jonah Valcovich, Owen Vanderkley, James Westell, Max Wheeler, Jack Whitbourne and Sam Nagy.

Year 8 - Kristian Amato, Dempsey Anstiss, Jaden Armitage, Dane Audibert, Percy Baker, Zach Balnaves, Thomas Burton, Archie Denning, I Gede Donaldson, Seth Donnelly, Flynn Esaias, Archie Fraser, Adam Frojda, Ashwyn Gamage, Xavier Geary, Luca Good, Hugh Gow, Jacob Hadwick, Angus Harris, Anderson Hennessy, Parker James, Samyam Karki, Abhijot Kingra, Damon Langan, Oliver Lichtwark, Noah Lindner, Nathaniel Mangilit, Lachlan Maskell, Owen McKinley, Dylan Muldoon, Ciaran Nicholas, Tobias Overell, Lachlan Page, Lewis Pascoe, Jastaj Rai, Preet Sidhu, Mitchell Southby, Jaireet Tej, Rowan Thapa, George Thomas, Charlton Volter, Bailey Walter, Tyler White, Thomas Wickett, Jaxon Williams, Penn Wilson and Ashton Young.

Year 9 - Samuel Allison, Ethan Archard, Cody Asnicar, Sam Asnicar, Lucas Batucan, Kavi Bhagwan, Luca Bicanic, Izaiah Brodie-Tomich, Zac Bugler, Thomas Caldwell, Benjamin Clynes, Owen Cruice, Hunter Fitz-Lauritsen, Spencer Fox, Sebastiaan Giezen, Joshua Gonzales, Marius Graham, Jack Grant, Samuel Green, Oliver Hinwood, Zachary Hose, Oliver Howe, Charlie Jones, Divjot Kainth, Goldit Mabor, Michael Magro, Finn Marlow, Christopher Martin, Declan McGuire, Aidan Megaw, Eli Miles, Harvey Mortimer, Liam Mudgway, Lewis O'Malley, Joshua Parkin, Finley Peppler, Jake Reid and Xavier Skiba.

Year 10 - Alexander Addison, Jacob Barclay, Gurmanpreet Bhullar, Charlie Bott, Archie Ceccato, William Crago, Joshua D'Addona, Rhodes De Clercq, Sol De Clercq, Elijah Doran, Beau Edwards, Hani Farah, Mason Gow, Rory Grant, Harry Hahn, Edward Hennessy, Jack Hillard, Trent Kearney, Angus Long, Connor Mitchell, Isaac Noone, Percy Page, Finn Pickwell, Arya Prabhuram, Charlie Russelhuber, Japjot Singh, Jackson Smith, Eamon Stanton, Benjamin Torrisi, Ethan Volker, Patrick Weedon and Jett Yee.

Year 11 - Oliver Allen, Cael Armitage, Jack Avila, Harrison Blake, Charlie Burton, Ryan Colsen, Dashiell Crutcher, Jack Davis, Matthew Doyle, Ethan Esaias, Shida Fadeyibi, Alex Foltak, Ayden Fontana, Neil Gundecha, Marley Hanlon, William Jones, Bailey Macks, Jack MacPherson, Joshua Manton, Dylan Maskell, Hudson McKay, William Miles, Henry Moore and William Mortimer.

Academic Diligence
Year 5 – Lennox Andersen, Julian Anthony, Luka Baker, Charlie Bale, Isaac Cronin, Lincoln Ellison, Alfred Kelly, Cormac Newton, Hadley Riach and Joshua Titman.

Year 6 – Harvey Bell, Liam Clues, Riley Ditchburn, Knox Harridge, Flinders Petersen, James Searle, Thomas Smith and Jack Stowe.

Year 7 - Andrew Aluvula, Sebastian Bally, Jacob Barber, Josaphat Conquest, Alexander Dashwood, Will Davidson, Elliott Gallagher, Abram Kikhwa, Oisin Lacey, Tawona Midzi, Connor Payne and Callen Tynan.

Year 8 – Jaden Armitage, Percy Baker, I Gede Donaldson, Seth Donnelly, Adam Frojda, Hugh Gow, Harry McGregor, Cameron Price, Charlton Volter and Bailey Walter.

Year 9 – Lucas Anthony, Austin Bird, Thomas Caldwell, Benjamin Clynes, Owen Cruice, Hunter Fitz-Lauritsen, Marius Graham, Oliver Hinwood, Zachary Hose, Oliver Howe, Goldit Mabor, Finn Marlow, Declan McGuire, Aidan Megaw, Eli Miles, Harvey Mortimer, Nicholas Perry and Charlton Toth.

Year 10 – Elijah Doran and Oliver Fricotte.

Year 11 - Shida Fadeyibi, Ayden Fontana, Isaac Lahiff, Hamish Page and Ethan White.

Dux and Proxime Accessit
Year 5 – Julian Anthony (Dux) and Alfred Kelly (Proxime Accessit).
Year 6 – Lachlan Riedel (Dux) and Henry Pollock (Proxime Accessit).
Year 7 – Abram Kikwa (Dux), Oisin Lacey (Proxime Accessit).
Year 8 – Owen McKinley (Dux) and Noah Lindner (Proxime Accessit).
Year 9 – Charlton Toth (Dux) and Spencer Toth (Proxime Accessit).
Year 10 – Rhodes De Clerq (Dux) and Sol De Clerq (Proxime Accessit).
Year 11 – Shida Fadeyibi (Dux) and William Mortimer (Proxime Accessit).

A heartfelt thank you to Deputy Principal Mr Frank Torrisi and Head of Culture Mr Kane McNally for organising this wonderful event. Their efforts ensured the evening was both meaningful and memorable for our community. We also extend our congratulations to the talented musicians who treated us to their craftsmanship, adding a vibrant and inspiring atmosphere to the celebration. Their performances showcased the depth of creativity and artistry within our College.

Semester 2 Reports and 2026 Academic Year
Semester 2 reports will be released on Friday 5 December. We encourage families to take this time to discuss with your son his achievements across the semester. These conversations are an important opportunity to reflect on progress and set goals for the future. Reports can be accessed via Parent Lounge on REALM. As we look toward a new academic year in 2026, let us embrace it with renewed focus and a commitment to excellence, striving to achieve our personal best in all areas of learning and growth.

India Immersion
Tomorrow morning, 13 Year 11 students and four staff members will depart for a two-week immersion experience in India.

Our journey will take us through Kolkata, Asansol, Puri, and conclude in Varanasi.

This immersion offers students more than just a glimpse into the lives of others—it invites them to walk alongside people whose stories will leave a lasting impact. It’s an opportunity to move beyond observation and enter into genuine encounter.

For me, this will be my seventh visit to India, and each time the experience strikes with the same intensity. You cannot help but be moved when you pass a family sleeping on the streets of Kolkata, wondering about the untold stories behind their lives. Yet, amid these challenges, there is profound beauty—especially in places like Puri, where the Fathers work tirelessly to restore dignity and hope.

Our greatest challenge will be to resist defining anyone by a single story. Instead, we aim to know people deeply, to put faces and names to experiences, and to walk side by side with those we meet. This is the heart of immersion: presence, understanding, and shared humanity.

We look forward to sharing our experiences from this immersion in The Calling in 2026.

Christmas Reflection
The miracle of Jesus’ birth reminds us of the profound meaning of this season. We have been humbled by the generosity of families who contributed to our Christmas hampers.

This year, the Paddy’s Van Ministry continued its mission of serving those on the margins through the Redcliffe Breakfast Club and Emmanuel City Mission. The need is growing—Redcliffe Breakfast Club has seen a surge in patrons, and their pantry struggles to keep pace. These patrons are not strangers; they are our friends, and we strive to walk their journey with them.

Personally, I have returned from recent Van experiences deeply affected by the increasing number of families and young children in need. It is a stark reminder that the birth of Jesus calls us to seek out those who need our care. His ministry was rooted in seeing the dignity of every person and responding with love and service.

As we celebrate this season, let us keep in our hearts those whom Jesus would have welcomed to His table. May we continue to be His hands and feet in the world.

Rite Journey 2025: Mentor Expo, The Return & The Homecoming
This year, our Year 9 students completed one of the most meaningful formation experiences offered at St Patrick’s College through The Rite Journey. From the initial Calling and Departure experience to the closing rituals of The Return and The Homecoming, the gentlemen walked a path of reflection, responsibility and personal growth.

A central pillar of the program was the Mentor component—an intentional reminder that it truly takes a village to raise a child. Throughout adolescence, our young men need steady, values-aligned adults who can walk beside them, especially when other relationships face strain. The Mentor Program broadened each young man’s network of positive influence, connecting him with a trusted adult who could guide, listen, challenge and celebrate him across the year.

Under their mentor’s guidance, each student undertook a mentor-directed Project. The open-ended nature of the task encouraged genuine individuality. Some boys built or repaired items, others cooked, designed artwork, learnt new skills, or created music. The shared hours spent working, talking and reflecting became as meaningful as the final products themselves.

These projects were proudly showcased at the 2025 Mentor Expo, held in the Christian Brothers Building (CBB). This exhibition provided families, mentors, staff and students with an inspiring snapshot of the relationships and conversations that shaped the year. It also marked the transition into The Return, where students paused to reflect on the lessons, milestones and challenges that have shaped their journey toward adulthood.

The year concluded with The Homecoming Ceremony held on Monday evening; a moving celebration honouring each students’ growth. The Year 9 ensemble, conducted by Mrs Fiona Engwirda, created goosebump-inducing musical moments that elevated the whole ritual.

As part of the evening, we also acknowledged students who embodied the values and spirit of The Rite Journey during the Year 9 Camp:

Man of Camp – Best and Fairest - Awarded to the young man who consistently demonstrated leadership, integrity, participation and positivity. Congratulations to Sam Allison, Adam Singer, Zach Hose, Thomas Caldwell, Goldit Mabor, Ben Clynes, Oliver Howe, Albie Royes and Nathanael Passagne.
Champion of Camp – Recognition Award - Voted as the student who showed resilience, kindness and a genuine desire to lift others up—often in quiet, powerful way. Congratulations to Finley Peppler, Matthew Underdown, Lewis Copping, Xavier Ballinger, Jaxon McKean, Declan McGuire, Jacob Blyth, Harvey Mortimer, Oliver Howell and Aaron Nmanii.

These awards reflect the heart of The Rite Journey and our Touchstones—young men stepping forward as leaders, caring for their peers, and contributing to a community where each person feels seen and supported.

We also recognised the students nominated by their peers and staff for consistently living out the expectations and values of the program with the Men of Action House Awards. Congratulations to the following students:

Coffey House: Owen Cruice
Kennedy House: Michael Magro
Mooney House: Macarthur Petersen
O'Rourke House: Adam Singer
Rice House: Thomas Caldwell
Ryan House: Finn Marlow
Quane House: Oliver Howe
Treacy House: Goldit Mabor
Xavier House: Marius Graham

Together, these milestones, celebrations and acknowledgements affirmed each boy’s commitment to becoming a compassionate, responsible Man of Action.

As this chapter closes, we eagerly await the arrival of our next Rite Journey cohort, confident that they too will embrace the call like those who have gone before them.

Honouring Our Graduates: A Farewell Filled with Heart and Tradition

This year’s Year 12 Graduation and Final Assembly was a wonderful celebration of achievement, reflection, and what it means to stand authentically shoulder to shoulder.

The event began with an insightful address from our College Principal, Mrs Amber Hauff, who spoke with warmth and wisdom about the resilience and growth of this graduating cohort. Her words captured the essence of their journey and the bright futures that await.

Adding a deeply personal touch, St Patrick’s College parent Mrs Jaylene Moore, mother of Luke, shared heartfelt reflections that resonated with students and families alike. Her perspective reminded everyone of the shared sacrifices and triumphs that have shaped these young men.

Head of Digital Learning, Mr Nic Consiglio, offered a unique staff voice, painting a vivid picture of the challenges and milestones that defined the boys’ time at the College. His speech was both humorous and profound, highlighting the strong bonds forged between staff and students.

To conclude the formal addresses, our College Captain, Henley Thomas (middle with Vice Captains Isaac Caruana left and Alex Bullock right), delivered his final words with grace and gratitude. His message was a powerful reminder of leadership, friendship, and the enduring spirit of the College community.

The ceremony culminated with an emotional and long-standing tradition—the Guard of Honour—as the graduates walked arm in arm through the College grounds for the final time. In a beautifully symbolic full circle, they exited via the front driveway, retracing the steps of their very first day eight years ago, where parents and loved ones awaited with pride and open arms.

This farewell was more than an ending; it was a celebration of beginnings, a testament to growth, and a moment that will live in the hearts of all who were present.

To all the staff who have walked their own journey alongside the students—thank you. To the parents, friends, and extended families—thank you for trusting your sons to the SPC community.

May these young men continue to hold our College in their hearts with pride and may they always continue to Certa Bonum Certamen – Fight the Good Fight.

Year 5 Camp – Stepping out of comfort and into fun
Late last month, 126 enthusiastic Year 5 students, accompanied by nine dedicated staff members, embarked on a two-day adventure at Apex Camps, Twin Waters on the Sunshine Coast. Designed to be both fun and transformative, the camp provided students with opportunities to step outside their comfort zones - physically through activities like rock climbing, mud pit challenges, low ropes, archery, and canoeing, and socially by fostering new connections and teamwork. A heartfelt thank you goes to Mrs Chelsea Tongia, Ms Shannon Gibb, Mr Steven McCulloch, Mr Joel Judd, Miss Eliana Bryant, Mr Doug Locke, Mr Paul Johnson, Mr Joshua Neilsen, Mr Ryan Malpass, and Miss Melissa Rudd for their invaluable contributions to making the camp a memorable experience for all. Below are some reflections from our students on their experience at camp.

My experience of Apex Year 5 camp was amazing, fun and challenging. My favourite activity was the mud run. It is a fun muddy experience that my mum would never let me do at home. The mud was really slippery, and it had lots of obstacles along the way. The most challenging part of camp for me was the rock climbing. This was challenging because I hate heights. But the Apex staff supported and helped me at the start and I pushed myself above my limits and reached new heights of over halfway. I was super proud. My advice for the next year’s campers would be taking old clothes that you probably won’t wear again and give every activity a go. Also, the food was delicious! - Flint Grainger

Camp was very fun. Archery was my favourite by far. I’ve never done it before but that’s what made it fun. My advice for next year’s campers is be prepared - it could be a disaster if you don’t have even one thing and always try the activities. Something challenging was the mud run - you have to army crawl, pull a lot of tyres, climb around a wall and hardest of all, walk through weird green sludge stuff and then crawl through more tyres. The food there is delicious as well. One night they made amazing pasta and garlic bread. So, overall camp is super fun and creative. - Oliver Butterly

It was an interesting time at camp. When I arrived, it was a bit crazy, but I managed to settle into camp quickly. The food there was great, there even were chippies for lunch! My favourite activity at Apex Camp was mud pit - it was great seeing people who don’t usually talk to each other become cooperative! The dorms were just four rooms with bunk beds in them, but at least they were comfy. Although, I found it a bit hard to do the climbing wall, as I was not the best climber there. For the new Year 5s, I would say to try everything! From food to activities, from missing your family to having a good time with your mates, try everything possible and you will thank yourself later. You might then even be able to get up the climbing wall! - Daniel Kelly

At camp we experienced many different things from physical activities to great food. The activities ranged from physical like nighttime Olympics, to skill such as archery or even whatever you wanted to do in the self-run session. The best activity was rock climbing or archery because in rock climbing, we managed to complete all the walls, even the hard one, which made our hands super sore. In archery we weren't the best but we still managed to almost get a bullseye and hit every colour but the bullseye on the target. Camp was great but there were a lot of people in the cabins which caused a bit of a rough sleep. We would have liked more time at the campsite, maybe three days and two nights. - Charlie Bale and William Oxley

Year 5 Celebration – A joyful end to a wonderful year
Last week, our Year 5 students and their families came together to celebrate the end of their first year at the College. The occasion was a joyful blend of music and heartfelt reflections on what has truly been a wonderful year for our boys.
Throughout the morning, we were treated to outstanding performances from the Year 5 Percussion Ensemble, Concert Band, String Ensemble, Symphony Orchestra, and Cohort Choir. These talented young musicians showcased the skills they have developed over the year, filling the hall with energy, rhythm, and harmony.

Adding to the celebration were representatives from each of our five Year 5 classes—Arnold Wheeler, Joshua Titman, Ben Westacott, Luka Baker, and Charlie Bale—who shared their reflections on the year that has been. Their words captured the heart and spirit of growth, friendship, and achievement that have defined this cohort’s first chapter at the College.

Following the formalities, families and students enjoyed a delightful morning tea together. After so much musicianship, fun, and celebration, it’s safe to say not a single crumb was left behind!

A heartfelt thank you goes to our teaching staff, Music Department, Property and Maintenance Team, Marketing Office, and the College Leadership Team for their hard work and support in making the morning such a success.

We also acknowledge our students for the enthusiasm and commitment they brought to each rehearsal and to the performance day itself, as well as the parents who joined us and generously provided share plates for morning tea.

It was truly wonderful to see our community come together for such a meaningful occasion, celebrating what has been an exceptional first year for our students at St Patrick’s College.

Co-Curricular Sport End of Year Wrap Up
As we come to the end of Term 4, that wraps up another big year of Sport at St Patrick’s College.

Well done to all students who have represented the College this year. Enjoy your holiday, but in the coming weeks, preparations will commence for the 2026 sporting year. I encourage you to use this time to get prepared. You can never be too fit, too fast, or too strong. Use this break as an opportunity to get a head start on your competitors and consider every session done now, as free credits in the fitness bank.

In preparation for the 2026 Co-Curricular Sport season, I can confirm the following training sessions and fixtures for the holiday period. However, I would like to remind all of our families to please regularly check REALM for updates and further information relating to these sessions and fixtures.

Week beginning Monday 1st December:
Cricket:
Monday 1st December - 1st XI (H), 2nd XI (Home) and Development XI (Away) vs St Laurence’s College.
Tuesday 2nd December - 1st XI and Development XI vs Ambrose Treacy College (Home).
Friday 5th December – Principals XI vs Br Pritchard’s XI (Home).

AFL:
Tuesday 2nd December – Year 7(2026), Year 8 (2026), Year r9 (2026), 1st XVIII vs Ambrose Treacy College at Kenmore Bears Australian Football Club. Students are asked to sign up on REALM if they require transport to the ground.

Swimming:
Monday 1st, Tuesday 2nd, Thursday 4th – 6.30am to 7.45am at Sandgate Pool

SPC Gym:
Gym open daily Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday (please ensure that you check times on REALM).

Week beginning Monday 8th December:
Cricket:
Thursday 11th December – 1st XI and Development XI vs John Forest School.

Swimming:
Monday 8th , Tuesday 9th , Thursday 11th – 6.30am to 7.45am at Sandgate Pool.

SPC Gym:
Gym open daily 9.00am – 1.00pm (please ensure that you check times on REALM).

Week beginning Monday 15th December:
SPC Gym:
Gym open daily 9.00am – 1.00pm (please ensure that you check times on REALM).

Week beginning Monday 12th January:
Cricket:
12th to 16th January - Schools Cup Cricket Week. (1st XI and 2 x Development XIs).

SPC Gym:
Gym open daily 9.00am – 1.00pm (please ensure that you check times on REALM).

AFL, Volleyball and Cricket training sessions will begin from 12th January onwards. Please check REALM for the latest information and training schedules.

Week beginning Monday 19th January:
SPC Gym:
Gym open daily 9.00am – 1.00pm (please ensure that you check times on REALM).

Swimming:
Tuesday 20th January and Thursday 22nd January 6.30am to 7.15am at Sandgate Pool.

From all of us at the Co-Curricular Sports Department, we wish you a very Merry Christmas and a happy New Year. We look forward to welcoming you all back for another great year and for us to band together and Certa Bonum Certamen - Fight The Good Fight in all our sporting endeavours.

The Calling: Term 4 - Week 8 28 November

In This Newsletter

This Week

From the College Principal - Term 4 - Week 8

Curriculum

From the Dean of Teaching and Learning: Term 4 - Week 8

Identity

From the Dean of Identity: Term 4 - Week 8

From the Director of Identity and Formation: Term 4 - Week 8

Staff and Administration

From the Deputy Principal - Term 4 - Week 8

Dates for the Diary: Term 4 - Week 8

Student Formation

From the Dean of Students: Term 4 - Week 8

From the Director of Student Engagement and Well-Being: Term 4 - Week 8

Sport

From the Head of Sport: Term 4 - Week 8

This Week

Curriculum

Identity

Staff and Administration

Student Formation

Sport

This Week

Curriculum

Identity

Staff and Administration

Student Formation

Sport