ANZAC Day is a special day in Australia and New Zealand. At St Patrick’s College our ANZAC Liturgy was held on Tuesday and 

again it provided the opportunity for our College community to reflect on the sacrifices made by so many people. This year at 

St  Patrick’s  College Mr Michael  Lane,  father  of Angus  Lane  (Year  12),  led  our  reflec on. He  delivered  a  very moving  and 

emo onal recount of his experiences and thoughts on the Anzacs. We were again fortunate to have representa ves from the 

Sandgate RSL and I thank them and Michael Lane for making our ANZAC Liturgy so special. Another group that is integral to the 

St  Patrick’s  College  Anzac  Liturgy  is  the  students who  are  part  of  local  cadet  units.  This  year  there were  a  good  number 

students who par cipated and represented Naval, Air Force and Army cadets. To have such a  large number of our students 

par cipa ng  in  the Liturgy brings a special significance and  I  thank each of  the students  involved. This great  representa on  

con nued  on Wednesday with  a  large  number  of  St  Patrick’s  College  students  par cipa ng  at  the  Sandgate  and  Redcliffe 

ceremonies. A special men on to our newly formed Drum Corp who under the guidance of Mr Andrew Will, led  the Sandgate 

and Redcliffe parades. Well done to all involved. 

This week the first rounds of AIC and CIC rugby, soccer and chess begin with games against St Laurence’s and St Peter’s. This 

trimester of sport a racts the most par cipa on and spectator support. All rugby and soccer games are at Curlew Park this 

weekend so I encourage people to come down and support the St Patrick’s College teams. 

The Sports Support Group operate the canteen and raise valuable funds that ul mately support your sons. Your assistance in 

volunteering  some  me  in  the  canteen  on  Saturday  would  be  greatly  appreciated.  On  Thursday  the  Spirit  Assembly 

acknowledge  the first Teams  in  rugby, soccer and chess.  In par cular,  the captains of  the various sports were announced.  I 

congratulate the following students. 

Captain of Chess    Jacob Reed 

Captain of First Chess  Tyler Davidson 

Captain of Soccer   Rupert Bugden 

Captain of Rugby   Jacob Davis 

Next week St Patrick’s College will par cipate  in our School Renewal Program. A team of people from EREA will spend three 

days at the College and meet with a range of people with the view of examining the nature and culture of St Patrick’s College 

and how the Touchstones of Libera ng Educa on, Gospel Spirituality, Inclusive Community, Jus ce and Solidarity are lived at St 

Patrick’s College. The final result of the Renewal  is the produc on of a Renewal Report that will be presented to the College 

later in the year. I will let the community know when this occurs. 

Finally,  this week  the  second of  the  Year 12 Kairos Retreats begin on  Sunday, Monday  and  Tuesday.  This  is  an  extremely 

powerful experience for these students and I ask that you keep them in your thoughts and prayers over this  me. 

I  hope  you  have  a  great  week  and  hope  to  see many  of  you                           

at Curlew Park on Saturday. 

God Bless 

 

Dr Michael Carroll 

College Principal 

 

26 April 2012 No. 12

COLLEGE DEAN

MR DAVID GARDINER

ANZAC DAY It was great to see over 100 of our young men par cipate in the local Sandgate ANZAC Day March yesterday. They made an effort to show their respect for the history of     ANZAC Day and all the men and women who have served our Na on. They also           represented St Patrick’s extremely well as part of the local community. Mr Andrew Will and his Drum Corp did very well in their first public appearance and added great        atmosphere to the March.  

 SHORE TO GATE It was a fantas c day last Monday at Wet and Wild with over 300 students and staff enjoying their reward day due to fundraising for the recent Shore to Gate. This group of students raised over $30,000, which is a super effort. The top Tutor Group is Treacy 5 and the top individual fundraiser was Angus Lakey in Yr 6 C5  with a fantas c total of $228. Our total raised for the Shore to Gate is around $ 48, 000 which will now be distributed to the nine different House Chari es plus our new House Compe on scoreboard and new sea ng and shade around the College. 

  STUDENT EXCHANGES 

A large number of Year 11 students have recently applied for the Leadership  Forma on Opportuni es and interviews 

have been conducted over the last week. I am pleased to announce the following students have been successful in their 

applica ons:‐ 

India Immersion:‐ Mundie Bria, Tyler Caruana, Tom Lahey, Hayden Piercy, Awtel Power, Marcus Reed, Lachlan Rologas,  Jacob Ryan, Daniel Seagro , Hamish Thompson, Rylie Thompson‐Bagshaw, Ma hew Tro er.  America/Canada IExchange Program:‐  Jacob Johannessen, Tyler Samus, Sam Nothard and Jeremy Gordon  East Timor applica ons are s ll being processed and successful students  will be announced shortly. 

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IDENTITY & MINISTRY

ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL IDENTITY — MATTHEW HAWKINS

In my role here at St Patrick’s, I o en have enrolment interviews with po‐ten al students and their families.  I regularly begin these interviews by ex‐plaining who I am and what my posi on is.  When I say that I am the “Assistant Principal – Iden ty”, I am o en met with quizzical looks, probably to be expected with a job  tle like mine.  I o en then explain that basically, it is my job to work with people to help ensure that we remain authen cally who we say we are: a Catholic school in the Edmund Rice tradi on.  This is our Iden ty.   The concept of Iden ty is also central to a very important day in our na‐on’s calendar, ANZAC Day, celebrated across Australia yesterday.  Some‐

what different to Remembrance Day on 11 November, ANZAC Day is not a day when we only remember and honour those who made the ul mate sacrifice for their country and our freedom, but we actually celebrate a  me when we as a na on came of age – a  me when we began to shape our iden ty.  Simply put, ANZAC Day is who we are and what we do as Australi‐ans.  It is a great indicator of our na onal iden ty.  On that fateful day 97 years ago, Australian and New Zealand soldiers fought together with the aim of keeping their friends and families at home safe.  They were protec ng a newly formed na on, but also shaping future genera ons of Australians’ sense of themselves.  Those brave soldiers that day could not possibly have known their legacy, but by figh ng the good fight in their own  me, in their own way, that legacy lives on and becomes stronger each year.  Evidence of this was on show at our own ANZAC Day service here at the College on Tuesday morning of this week.  It was a moving ceremony in which many people showed their pride and respect for the day.  Major Michael Lane, father of Angus in Year 12, spoke eloquently and powerfully in sharing his own view of ANZAC Day and what it means to him and his family.  We were honoured to be present for his address.  Many of our student cadets were absolutely outstanding in their work during the ceremony and I sincerely thank them for their efforts in prepara on and during the service.  They were led extremely well by Corporals Will Hayes and Trent Riddell.  The Sandgate sub‐branch of the RSL was again represented, this year by Mr Alf Findlay, Mr Doug Warden, Mr Peter Munson and Mr Darren Barber.  Mr Andrew Will began a marvellous tradi on with the launch of the St Patrick’s Drum Line to exit the guard and our special guests, and as always, our musicians equipped themselves very well, this  me with a great rendi on of Powderfinger’s “How Far Have we Really Come?”.  Special men on must also go to the group of New Zealand boys who sang their anthem unaccompanied during the service, certainly one of the highlights of the morning.  My thanks to Mr Stan Carr for assis ng these boys. Indeed, the morning’s service was a fine example of our own Iden ty.  The boys were respec ul; they prayed, reflected and 

sang together as a “band of brothers”.  This is a er all, who we are, and what we do: our Iden ty.

A s many within our community would be aware, by tradi on, the Catholic Church dedicates each month of the 

year to a certain devo on. In May, it is the Blessed Virgin Mary. This devo on arose among Jesuits in Rome in 

the late 18th century and quickly spread throughout the Western Church.  The Chris an Brothers have long held a devo‐

on to the Blessed Virgin Mary, and as such, this is an 

important aspect of our own Catholic Iden ty in the 

Edmund Rice tradi on here at St Patrick’s College.  

Therefore, during the month of May, every morning 

before school, a prayer will be said to Mary at “Our 

Lady of Perpetual Help” Memorial Garden.  The pray‐

er will commence at 8.25am each day during May.  

We would love to see as many boys there as possible, 

and of course, members of the community – parents, 

staff and friends – are also more than welcome.

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5

CONFRATERNITY—JOHN TUCKER

6

CONFRATERNITY CONT—JOHN TUCKER

7

CURRICULUM

ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL CURRICULUM - MR CHRIS CAMPBELL

DEBATING COORDINATOR - MS ZOE MORGAN

CHANGE OF ASSESSMENT

Ms Hewitt’s 10A Drama Folio now due Wed 9 May Per 1 Ms Hewitt’s 10B Drama Folio now due Wed 9 May Per 4

At the beginning of the year the College purchased a program known as Turni n. This program is used for the submission of assignments and is quite common in a number of schools. Students are required to upload assignments into Turni n.  As a consequence the program will check to see if the work is wri en by the student or taken from another source. It is most important that students are submi ng work which is their own and not the product of an internet site. Students using work from an internet or any other site must ensure that their work is referred correctly. The procedure for referring is explained in the students diary. Turni n also allows us to archive assignments and will check the authorship of a task against work submi ed by students in previous years. We believe that this is a much fairer system.  We will commence using Turn n this term. For the moment only students in English in Years 10‐12 will be required to up‐load work into Turn n. Teachers will demonstrate how to use the program. Year 10 students have an assignment due next week. This assignment does not need to be uploaded through Turn n, but Year 10 teachers will use this task as a model for how to use the program.  Please note carefully the following requirement. With the excep on of Year 10 next week,. All English students in Years 10‐12 will be required to submit a Turn n digital receipt when handing in their hard copy. As per College policy a hard copy is s ll required for all assignment submissions. Hence final copies cannot be submi ed through Turn n, The hard copy must match the work submi ed through Turn n exactly.   I will provide more informa on at a later date regarding other year levels and subjects u lizing Turn n.    Recently two of our Year 12 students, Benjamin Jones and Sam Knox a ended the Gallipoli Barracks Australian Defence Force Trades Experience Program.  This is a three day program run by Warrant Officer Peter Thatcher that seeks to introduce its’ par cipants to all aspects of life in the defence forces.  Day 1 saw the boys meet at 0800hrs for their compulsory Health and Safety briefing, also included in this presen‐ta on was the course assignment explained and the basic run through of what the boys would be achieving on the three day program.  Throughout the course of the day the boys experienced weapons training and simula on, a ended the Malaria Ins tute for an R & D talk, lunch in the mess hall – a room larger than the Callan   Centre which impressed the boys both with its’ size and the quality of food!  They then went on a walk‐through of the different regiments including Mounted Calvary, Tanks and APCs. 

Thursday 27 April  Year 12 (Firsts) at St James, Spring Hill – 7.00pm Year 12 (Seconds) at Genesis College, Bray Park – 8.15pm Year 10 (Ms Hewi ) at Genesis College, Bray Park – 8.15pm (topics given to students at 7.15pm) Year 10 (Mr Wa s) at Genesis College, Bray Park – 7.00pm (topics given to students at 6.00pm) Monday 30 April ‐ Postponed debate Year 9 (Mr Merre ) at The Lakes College, North Lakes ‐ 6.15pm Wednesday 2 May Year 8 at St Pauls, Strathpine Team 1 (Ms Georgakis and Mr Seers) – 7.45pm Team 2 (Mrs Gibb) – 7.00pm

8

ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL STUDENT FORMATION — MR FRANK TORRISI

STUDENTS

The Inter‐House Cross Country Carnival was held today 26 April. As this was a Special Event Day any students absent will require a medical cer ficate to explain their absence.  

  Camps – The Year 9 camp will take place week 6 from Monday to Friday. Please ensure your son has all the re‐quired  items on the ‘What to bring’  list,  including plenty of warm clothing. All Year 9 students who have not re‐turned their camp forms must do so by Friday next week.   Uniform – Please ensure your son’s uniform  includes a top bu on on his grey shirt. The top bu on needs to be done up and his  e needs to be worn correctly. Appearance and pride are important aspects of a young man. All Year 10, 11 and 12 students are to have a College Blazer as part of the winter uniform.    Immuniza on Hep B Dose 1 and Chickenpox will occur on Thursday 3 May, for Year 8 students who have handed in their permission forms.   St Rita’s College Dance.  Year 8 and 9 only. Friday 27 April.  7:30pm to 10:00pm.  Cost is $10.00. The venue is As‐sembly Hall at Avia on High, Widdop Street, Hendra.  The Theme  is  “Bollywood”. The  current College  ID  is  re‐quired. Appropriate Clothing must be worn with closed‐in shoes. No thongs. All school rules apply 

PUBLIC SPEAKING  On April 22, Joshua Smith in Year 12 con nued his win‐ning streak at the Rostrum Voice of Youth heats at QUT in the city. The compe on is always difficult: compe ‐tors need to prepare a 6‐8 minute speech on a set top‐ic.  Judging  criteria  are  demanding  ‐  students  are  ex‐pected  to  have  a  well‐prepared,  fully‐memorised presenta on with  flawless  structure  and  a  good  bal‐ance of appeals to the emo on and the intellect. It is a task that even the best of English students have found challenging, but  fortunately  Joshua's  skills  in deba ng and public speaking gave him a compe ve edge.  Despite having a less than ideal amount of  me to pre‐pare  an  eight minute  speech  on  a  topic  remarkably   relevant  to  the  College  this  year  ("out  of  the  shad‐ows"), he did an  incredible job, nearly memorising the en re  speech  and winning  his  heat. He will  progress through to the next round of compe on on May 12 at the same venue.  

PUBLIC SPEAKING COORDINATOR — MS REBECCA HEWITT

9

INDIA IMMERSION

JAKE STEPHENSON

In trying to describe my me in India, I could explain our i nerary and nearly four weeks of the amazing ac vi es and sites. However, on reflec on, I think a more effec ve way of explaining my true experience of India might be by sharing this simple story …..

Kalkata to me will always hold a deep place within my heart. It is one of the most disgusting places I have been to. There is never a time where there is no noise. There are so many people, it was extremely hard to imagine there is any place quite like Kolkata. During our time in Kolkata we mainly visited two places, Loreto Sealdah School and Daya Dan, home for the severely physically and mentally handicapped. The children at Loreto, that we spent the most time with were known as Rainbow children. I will never forget how beautiful and extremely happy every one of the children were when we arrived at the school. After a short assembly, we met Sister Cyrell. She is the principal of Lorreto although she is retiring in six months. Her achievements are beyond belief. She has done so much, even with her humble beginnings she has created Loretto which has become a place of learning and a home to many of the children. The child that I spent most of my time with name was Baishakinste was an extremely shy girl who had apparent struggles throughout her short life. Sister Cyrell told us that many of the children had been taken out of their homes or off the street due to mistreatment by their families and even some who had been part of trafficking. Loretto school, Sealdah will always hold a very deep place in my heart and I will never forget what I have learnt from the Rainbow children. Daya Dan, was the most disturbing and confronting experience I have ever been a part of. The children there are some of the most severely, physically and mentally handicapped children in Kalkata, or the state west Bangal. Entering Daya Dan was literally like entering another world. I remember feeling extremely uncomfortable, and extremely uneasy like never before. When we were told to sit with a child, all who could barely move around without the help of a Sister, it was extremely hard. But despite all my tension and uncomfortableness, I still sat down behind a boy who was my age, 16, but could not stand up, or talk, could not even feed himself, it took all my strength not to get up and leave and I’m extremely grateful for this because I ended up going back to Daya Dan three times. There was not one main Sister who was at Daya Dan but many Sisters who had dedicated their lives to these children, 24/7, 365 days a year. This kind of dedication bewildered me and was one of the real eye openers to me on this trip. I will always cherish what I learnt at Daya Dan and will never be ungrateful for anything. I have, be it big or small, because in Kolkata, in all of India it does not matter what you have as long as it is not taken for granted. If there is one thing that this trip has taught me is resilience. It is apparent throughout every day I spent in India. It was the experience of a lifetime. I will always try to show so much resilience in my life because I know that there are people in India who live on the street and don’t have an education, no parents, only the clothes on their back. This trip has truly opened my eyes to the truth about the extent of poverty and this trip has made that apparent, so I will use this in my final year at St. Patrick’s to try and get this message, about poverty out and to be a better leader. A special thanks to Fr Liam and all the teachers that made this trip possible. I will be forever grateful. It has been the best experience of my life and I hope to be able to use what I have learnt in India to great lengths in the future. I will never forget this trip. It has opened my eyes to how bad some people live their lives and how good my life is compared to others. This trip would not be possible without Fr Liam. He has a big place in my heart and in the heart of every person we have met on this trip. I believe he is the greatest man I have ever met.

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ACTIVITIES

DIRECTOR OF SPORT — MR LUKE DONATINI

St Patrick’s College Spectators At All CIC & AIC Fixture Games We would like to remind all parents, students and supporters of St Patrick’s College that there is a spectator code of conduct which all MUST abide by whilst at our college’s sporting fixtures. As this Saturday is Round 1 of our CIC and AIC Rugby and Football season for 2012, we ask the following without exception: Our expectations for ALL SPC Spectators (without exception) are: All Spectators are to use courteous behaviour at all times without exception. Use appropriate language at all times (swearing of any description on or off the playing field will not be tolerated). For students, correct dress standards both on and off the playing field at all times. All Year 8 to 12 students who remain at

AIC rugby/football events to spectate MUST change into FULL College Formal Uniform (this will include black belt, College grey socks and black school shoes). All students will be required to wear their College tie in Term 2.

ALL Spectators are reminded that we would like positive and encouraging cheering only (negative cheering and taunts will not

be tolerated). ALL Spectators are to respect the decisions of game referees and venue officials at all times.

For students, SPC sporting events are not ‘social functions’ for our students to interact with girls from other schools. Those s tudents attending an SPC sporting event are there to compete on the sporting field and/or to support other SPC sporting teams who are competing.

All Spectators are reminded that Curlew Park is a non- alcohol and non- smoking venue. We ask that everyone respect this and refrain from consuming alcohol or smoking within the Curlew Park precinct.

Any St Patrick’s College Student or Supporter (parent/’old boy’ etc.) who does not follow the above mentioned expectations on ‘game days’ may very well be asked to leave the sporting venue. Further action may be taken in the preceding week should it be deemed necessary.

Outstanding Achievements

Mitchell Cash (Year 12) – selected into the Metropolitan North Under 19 Basketball Team to compete at the Queensland Championships at Rockhampton in May.

Ben Hogan (Year 6) - selected into the Metropolitan North Under 12 Australian Rules Team to compete at the Queensland

Championships on the Gold Coast in June. Year 7 Armidale Rugby Squad – finishing 4th overall in Division One on the weekend at TASRC. All the boys represented St

Patrick’s College admirably and played some great rugby. Overall results for Division 1 were 1st – TSS, 3rd – NC, 4th – SPC. Game 1 Churchie 12 d SPC 10 Game 2 SPC 21 d St Ignatius Sydney 0 Game 3 SPC 52 d Toowoomba Grammar 0 Game 4 SPC 5 d TSS 0 Final NC 31 d SPC 19

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ACTIVITIES cont’d

SPC Rugby and Football Fixture Calendar 2012 

Round Date Fixture Location R 1 28 April AIC vs SPLC (H)

CIC vs SLC (H)

Home at SPC (Curlew Park, Sandgate) Home at SPC (Curlew Park, Sandgate)

R 2 5 May AIC vs SLC (A) CIC vs TSS (A)

Away at SLC Playing Fields (Nathan Rd, Runcorn) Away at TSS Prep (Lupus St, Southport)

R 3 12 May AIC vs MCA (H) CIC vs MBBC (A)

Home at SPC (Curlew Park, Sandgate) Away at MBBC (Manly Rd, Wynnum West)

R 4 19 May AIC vs SEC (H) CIC vs GT (H)

Home at SPC (Curlew Park, Sandgate) Home at SPC (Curlew Park, Sandgate)

R 5 26 May AIC vs IONA (A) CIC vs BBC (A)

Away at IONA (North Rd, Wynnum West) Away at BBC (Miskin St, Toowoong)

R 6 2 June AIC vs PAD (A) CIC vs PAD (H)

Away at PAD Playing Fields (Elliott Rd, Banyo) Home at SPC (Curlew Park, Sandgate)

R 7 9 June AIC vs VILL (A) CIC vs NC (A)

Away at VILL Playing Fields (Manly Rd, Tingalpa) Away at NC (Sandgate Rd, Boondall)

Please Note: The informa on supplied above is the current informa on available to us at this point in me. Changes to venue informa on may occur as the season commences and progresses.  

SPC Trimester Two Spor ng Coordinators Following are the names of coordinators and contact details for next term’s sports.  Rugby – Mr Heath Mackintosh   hmackintosh@stpatricks.qld.edu.au Football – Mr Josh McCloughan  josh@joshmccloughan.com Cross Country – Mr Paul Toohey  ptoohey@stpatricks.qld.edu.au 

Metropolitan North Regional Sport Informa on Any student interested in the below sports are to register their interest with Mr Chris Carlill (SPC Golf Coordinator) or Mr Ryan Schultz at the SPC Sports Department. Further informa on can be found on the Metropolitan North Sport Website.  Golf ‐ 12 Years and Under & 19 Years and Under  It is important to understand that only students who are ac vely par cipa ng within our College’s spor ng program will be eligible to a end these trials.

  

SPORTS INFORMATION LINE (WET WEATHER)

The telephone number for St Patrick’s College Sports Information Line/Wet Weather Update is 3631 9080.

Please be reminded that in the event of wet weather, any changes to the published schedule for sporting fixtures will be made just before 7.00am on the day of the fixtures.

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ACTIVITIES  

Curlew Park Canteen Roster – Saturday 28 April All parents who have a son/s par cipa ng in Rugby or Football for St Patrick’s College in 2012 are requested to assist with the opera on of the Curlew Canteen and BBQ on ‘Home’ games at Curlew Park.  

As the canteen provides a vital service to all who a end Curlew Park, we would like  ALL parents a ending on the day to give up a li le of their  me at help out the College and the SPC Sports Support Group by assis ng in the Canteen or BBQ.   

The allocated  mes will allow all to s ll watch their son play rugby or football as all allocated  mes are during their warm up/prepara on prior to the commencement of their game.  Remember that all proceeds from the Curlew Canteen and BBQ go directly back into benefi ng your son and the College’s spor ng program.  

Below is the roster for this Saturday (28 April) – We ask that you make yourself available to assist with your allocated  me slot. 

St Patrick’s College — Mouth Guard Fundraiser

For every mouth guard made by Bracken Ridge Denture Clinic $10 goes directly to St Patrick’s College.

Teams can order colour matching mouth guards or players can choose their own colours!!!

Teams can come on a Saturday or Sunday or players can make their own appointments. (after hours available)

PRICES Junior Mouth Guards (Years 5 - 7) $80.00

Senior Mouth Guards (Years 8 - 12) $120.00

Bracken Ridge Denture Clinic ABN: 82361931575

2 Wurley St Bracken ridge 4017 PH: 0403706685

Ken Warland RDT/RDP New Dentures Full & Partial Dental Prosthetist Repairs & Relines Medicare Provider No. 4279081H

Time Canteen BBQ

7.00am 6 A Football 7B Rugby

7.30am 6B Football 14 A Football

8.00am 7A Rugby 5A Rugby

8.30am 15A Football 13B Football

9.00am 6A Rugby 14C Rugby

10.00am 13A Rugby 14B Football

11 .00am 14A Rugby 15B Rugby

11.30am 3rdXI Football

12.00pm 15A Rugby 16B Rugby

1.00pm 2nd XV Rugby 16A Rugby

2.00pm 1st XV Rugby

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ACTIVITIES

Rugby  St Patrick’s College Vs  

St Laurence’s College (CIC) & St Peter’s Lutheran College (AIC) Saturday 28th April – Curlew Park, Sandgate 

SPC FOOTBALL St Patrick’s College Vs  

St Laurence’s College (CIC) & St Peter’s Lutheran College (AIC) Saturday 28th April – Curlew Park, Sandgate 

Indicates a CIC Football game is scheduled to be play  

GAME TIMES PER HALF [1stXI – 40 min]  [2ndXI, 16A – 35 min] [13A, 14A, 15A – 30min] [3rdXI, 13B, 14B, 15B – 25 min] [7A, 7B, 6A, 5A, 5B – 20 min] 

PLEASE NOTE: 

AIC Appointed Referee for SPC 2ndXI, SPC 1stXI.  Canteen will be in opera on on the day  Sports Medicine will be on site on the day 

Time Rugby 1 (Edmund Rice)

Rugby 2 (Edmund Rice)

Rugby 3 (Grundy)

8.00am

7B

5B

6C

9.00am 7A

5A

6B

10.00am 13B

14C Vs MCA 14Blue

6A

11.00am 13A

14B

13C Vs MCA 13D

12 noon 14A 15B

3rd XV

1.00pm 15A

16B Vs MCA 16C

15D Vs MCA 15Gold

2.00pm 2nd XV

16A

15C Vs MCA 15White

3.15pm 1st XV

Time SPC Football Oval 1

Time SPC Football Oval 2

Time SPC Football Oval 3 (P&F)

7.30am

7A

7.30am 6A

7.30am 5A

8.20am

14A

8.20am 13A

8.20am 6B

9.35am

15A

9.35am 13B

9.10am

7B

10.50am

16A

10.35am 14B

10.00am

7C

12.10pm

2ndXI

11.35am 15B

1.30pm

1stXI 12.35pm 3rd XI

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ACTIVITIES

SPC FOOTBALL TRAINING TIMES 

From the 23/4/12 

 5A TUE a er school @ Curlew Park THUR 6:45am Back Oval  6A & 6 B TUE & THUR 6:45am @ Curlew Park  7A & 7C TUE & THUR 6:45AM @ Curlew Park 7B TUE & THUR a er school @ Curlew Park  13A & 13B TUE & THUR a er school @ Curlew Park  14A TUE 6:30am @ Curlew Park THUR a er school @ Curlew Park 14B TUE & THUR a er school @ Curlew Park  15A TUE & THUR 6:30am @ Curlew Park 15B TUE & THUR a er school @ Curlew Park  16A, 2nd XI and 3rd XI TUE & THUR a er school @ Curlew Park   

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ACTIVITIES

CIC CROSS COUNTRY  

DETAILS FOR BRISBANE GRAMMAR MEET  

VICTORIA PARK, GREGORY TERRACE SPRING HILL  

FRIDAY 27/4/12  

1.  You wear your normal uniform to school.   2.  Move to the school bus stop in SIGNAL ROW at the end of Tutor Group.   3.  Sign on for the bus in The STUDENT OFFICE by Thursday April 26 if you are compe ng.  If you are 

a first  me compe tor with a training history you will be given the Cross Country T Shirt that you are to wear to the event. 

 4.  You compete in either your St Patrick’s Athle c singlet or your cross Country T Shirt.  The Athle c 

Singlets and shorts are for sale from the clothing store.  5.  You will need to be changed and be ready to run before we arrive  6.  The scheduled  mes for this meet are as follows:    4.20 pm    Under 10    2kms   4.35 pm    Under 11    2kms   4.50 pm    Under 12/13    3kms  7.  Shoes must be worn  8.  Drink plenty of water have a snack and warm down well a er your run.  9.  Put on warm clothes for the trip home to avoid catching a cold.  10.  Enjoy your run  11.  Presenta ons for the meet will take place a er each race or on the bus on the way home  12.   Depending upon traffic the bus will arrive back at St Pat’s at Approximately 6pm 

  

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17

COMMUNITY NOTICES

18

COMMUNITY NOTICES

19

COMMUNITY NOTICES

20

COMMUNITY NOTICES

21

COMMUNITY NOTICES

FEES

TERM 2 SCHOOL ACCOUNTS WERE SENT OUT VIA EMAIL ON THE 3 APRIL 2012. IF YOU HAVE NOT RECEIVED YOUR ACCOUNT PLEASE CONTACT JUDY KELLY ON 36319019. THE TERM 2 ACCOUNT WAS DUE FOR PAYMENT ON MONDAY 16 APRIL 2012 UNLESS ALTERNATIVE PAYMENT ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN PUT IN PLACE. PLEASE NOTE THERE MAY BE EXTRA CHARGES ON YOUR TERM 2 ACCOUNT . PAYMENT OF THESE CHARGES IS REQUIRED AS SOON AS POSSIBLE.

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Sept Hols to Sponars Chalet 22/9 to 29/9

$100 deposit to book your spot on the bus. Payable to Mrs Schultz in Finance Office. Booklet will

be available from Mrs Schultz or Student Office.

BOOKNOW

COMMUNITY NOTICES

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COMMUNITY NOTICES

TUCKSHOP ROSTER

UNIFORM SHOP

60th anniversary POLOS and CAPS are in stock ready for supporters for the Rugby/Soccer Season. BLAZERS ordered have nearly all been collected. Only a few still to be picked up. Thankyou. TROUSERS & TIES also in stock.

TERM TIME TRADING HOURS TUES 12-4pm, WED 10AM-2pm THURS 7.30-11.30am.

The Paddies Van is

Proudly Sponsored by:-

DATE HELPERS

Fri 27/04 Debra Phillpot, Sandra Messina, Vera Woods

Tue 01/05 Michelle Smith, Sara Cronk, Cheryl Janke, Laura O’Dea

Wed 02/05 Mary Brodie, Andrea Meade, Jane Doyle, Margaret Armitage

Thu 03/05 Karen Jacobsen, Shelly Paine, Victoria Sutton, Carmel Moir

Fri 04/05 Evelin Liddell, Joanne Casey

Mon 30/04 Wendy Herold, Leanne Basile, Christine Crowther

 ROSTER FOR UPCOMING SERVICE PROGRAMS

Tuesday Morn BBQ— Decker Park, Sandgate 

7.25 am—9.00 am

Thursday Morning BBQ —Humpybong School 7. 30 am—9.00 am

Thursday Evening Street Van —Brisbane City 

5.00 pm—8.45 pm

Saturday Night BBQ—Sandgate Sandgate Lagoon 

5.45 pm—8.30 pm   

Tuesday, 1 May

Brendan Brlit, Scott Walker, Aidan Gascoigne, Mitchell Holland  

 

Thursday, 3 May

Patrick Greenfield, William Friedman, Bailey Seymour, Matthew Southwell, Guy Rushton,

Luke Guy, Saxon King

 

Thursday, 3 May

Marcus Reed, Rylie Thompson-Bagshaw, Christian Rizzali,

Matt Trotter   

 

Saturday, 28 April

Jake O’Halloran, Aidan Woods, Sam Cronk, Jon Cusick,    

Please Note: If you cannot fulfil your commitment to take part in these service programs, please advise Mrs Righetti ASAP.

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DATE CLAIMERS

WEEK THREE

April 30

Kairos 3 & 4/Year 12 QCS Practice

May 01

Kairos 3 & 4/Year 12 QCS Practice/Year 11 Work Ed/Theatresports Inter-mediate Heat 1

May 02

QDU Rnd 2 Yr 8/Sen A

May 03

Year 8 Immunization

May 04

Edmund Rice Day Mass CIC Cross Country

May 05

AIC/CIC Rugby/Football Rnd 2 (A)

WEEK FOUR

May 7

LABOUR DAY