Jimmies Spirit - St James College

Jimmies
Spirit
Past Students’ Newsletter
Volume 8 March 2015
From the Principal
refurbished thanks to a grant from
the Federal Government.
An enthusiastic welcome to the first
edition of Jimmies Spirit for this
year. And what a year it is shaping
up to be in the life of the College!
This has been a massively expensive
and ground-breaking undertaking and
all in the College community are now
looking forward to the official opening
which will take place on Friday,
24 April, in the College grounds. All
past students are warmly invited to
attend this great event in the life of
our school.
All students have settled in well and
are enthusiastic in their adoption of
that very special Jimmies spirit. The
age-old custom of touching the crest
at the school gates in the morning
is alive and well and all students,
regardless of their religious or cultural
backgrounds, engage positively in the
customs, rituals and traditions of this
very authentic Catholic school in the
Edmund Rice tradition.
St James continues to be a school
of choice for young people from
extraordinarily diverse backgrounds.
This year alone, out of a whole-school
population of some 405 students, we
have over 120 students from refugee
and asylum-seeker backgrounds,
many other students for whom
English is a second or third language,
nearly 90 students who need extra
assistance due to a learning disability
or difference and others who just
come to Jimmies because of
its special welcoming and
supportive environment.
2015 saw the historic enrolment of
Year 7 students for the first time since
that year level was phased out at the
end of 1983 when the College went to
an entirely high-school mode.
It has been inspiring to see the
support of all new students offered by
our Year 12s, led so confidently by our
wonderful College Captains Ireland
Boyer and Satnam Kalsi.
2015 is a momentous year as well
in that we will shortly be officially
opening our new facilities, the first
major capital development at the
College for over 15 years.
Such an eclectic mix of students
brings many challenges for teachers
and support staff, but I am always
inspired by the work that they do
in presenting the best educational
opportunities for their students
and developing the strong positive
Julie Parsons, Mr Crooks and Stormy
relationships among them, giving each
student the confidence to match it with
the best of those from other schools
as they step out into the world.
The College engages regularly with
many community groups who work in
and around Spring Hill and the Valley.
The meetings are organised by our
local Councillor Vicki Howard (Member
for the Central Brisbane Ward). At one
such meeting, I had the privilege of
meeting a representative from Delta
The Joseph Canali Centre at the
northern end of the campus houses
outstanding new science facilities
together with the Ba-ra Barimi
Learning Centre which will replace the
library currently on the ground floor
of the St James Building. The name
of the learning centre is taken from
the language of the Turrbal people
meaning ‘upward dreaming’. We hope
that it will serve as a place where
students will develop their skills of
research and self-motivated learning,
opening new pathways for themselves
in their education.
An Invitation
In addition, students have recently
moved into the new industry-standard
Trade Skills Centre on the ground
floor of the Tom Carey Wing which
itself has also been completely
RSVP by Wednesday 1 April, 2015
to Mrs Naomi Ritchie
(07) 3230 8686
Naomi.Ritchie@stjamescollege.qld.edu.au
Blessing & Opening of
St James College new Buildings
The Principal, Mr Gerry Crooks
invites Past Students of St James College to the
Blessing and Opening of
The Joseph Canali Centre
and
The Brisbane Flexible Learning Trade Skills Centre
at St James College, 201 Boundary Street, Brisbane
on Friday, 24 April 2015, commencing at 2.00pm
followed by light refreshments.
Jimmies Spirit | March 2015
1
From the Principal cont.
We have been fortunate to be able
to engage with Fortitude Valley
Rotary this year. Rotary have been
very generous in contributing to our
Student Support Fund which helps to
finance uniforms, pay for GoCards and
help with school fees for students
who have little financial resources of
their own.
St James never turns away students
whose families cannot afford to
send them to our school – quite the
opposite in fact. It is our commitment
to our ethos of inclusivity and the
values of social justice and solidarity
with the marginalised and poor that
continually urges us to open our
hearts, as Edmund Rice did, to
Christ present and appealing to us
in the poor.
Mr Crooks, Alex and Stormy
Therapy Dogs, Julie Parsons, herself a
parent of a past Jimmies student. The
result of the meeting was a visit to the
school by Stormy, a beautiful golden
Labrador complete with red bandanna.
Stormy has been trained as a therapy
dog to provide companionship to the
sick and elderly, as well as to those
who may be afflicted with a particular
disorder which affects social,
intellectual or emotional development.
It was very moving to see some of
our students who do have particular
learning needs or disability, engage
with Stormy who took all the attention
in her stride. It is hoped that Stormy
will be a regular visitor to St James.
Fortunately, she and her owner Julie
live very nearby in Spring Hill.
The financial challenges this presents
are at times overwhelming but we
rely on the generosity of many – our
own parent organisation Edmund Rice
Education Australia as well as parents,
staff and past students. Needless to
say, if you are in a position to assist
these young men and women, please
do not hesitate to contact me at
the College.
My very best wishes are extended to
all past Jimmies students for a positive
and fulfilling year ahead.
Gerry Crooks
Principal
2014 Senior Students’ Results
Many of the graduating class of
2014 would have been very happy on
receiving their results in December
and the first round of QTAC offers
to tertiary institutions in January.
Our very best students performed at
the highest levels during February and
this has taken them into some of the
most competitive courses in some of
our most distinguished universities.
College Dux Mehitabel DouglasDrysdale and Lucy Kennedy both
received offers to the first preference
courses. Mehitabel to a double
degree, Bachelor of Communication/
Bachelor of Arts at The University
of Queensland, St Lucia Campus
and Lucy to a Bachelor of Creative
2
St James College
Industries at Queensland University of
Technology, Kelvin Grove Campus.
Other students gaining entry to first
preference courses included Georgia
Ashton (Bachelor of Business/Bachelor
of International Business, Griffith
University), Sebastian Barrientos
(Bachelor of Engineering (Honours)/
Bachelor of Arts, The University of
Queensland), Pagan Blight (Bachelor
of Journalism/Bachelor of Law
(Honours), Queensland University
of Technology), Meaghan Cornhill
(Bachelor of Nursing, Australian
Catholic University), Sam Henry
(Bachelor of Information Technology,
Queensland University of Technology)
and Fred Silver (Bachelor of Human
Services, Queensland University of
Technology).
Along with these fine performances,
members of the graduating class
completed 88 Certificate I, 67
Certificate II and 3 Certificate
III qualifications. Outstanding
performances in VET included
Yusuke Nagamoto who completed
four Certificate I and four Certificate
II, Owen Rogers completed two
Certificate I and three Certificate II
and Aduob Acuil who completed two
Certificate I and three Certificate II.
Congratulations to all our graduates.
Tony McCulkin
Deputy Principal
The Brisbane Flexible Learning Trade Skills Centre
(St James College Campus)
The new Brisbane Flexible Learning
Trade Skills Centre (TSC) opened
its door to students on 27 January,
2015. The Centre is the result of
extensive planning and consultation
between Fulton Trotter Architects,
St James Industrial Technology and
Design Staff and James Trowse
Builders. The TSC has been designed
to incorporate cutting edge
equipment and tools reflective of
those currently used in industry. It
provides students with the opportunity
to become competent in the use
and safety requirements of highly
sophisticated machinery.
The new learning spaces within
the TSC provide students with
environments that are flexible,
enabling the construction of large jobs
previously not achievable. The Design
Studio is a classroom environment
fully equipped with wifi, and a Touch
screen television compatible with
intranet and internet access. Within
this space students access online
training modules, undertake the design
process to plan practical tasks and
work collaboratively with their peers.
The development of a partnership with
Blue Dog Training enables students
to access high quality online modules
to address theoretical aspects of their
vocational education courses. This
partnership, in addition to the quality
and extensive range of equipment
offered in the TSC, provides students
with every opportunity to excel in their
vocational studies.
The Engineering Zone incorporates
eight welding bays complete with
Oxyactelene, Arc, Mig and Tig welders.
Together with a metal bandsaw,
coldsaw, metal lathe, milling machine,
guillotine, pan brake, sand blaster
and hydrolic bender, engineering
students will complete their certificate
qualifications using only the best
equipment available. Constructions
students will access materials and
tools from custom built trailers
replicating trade experience in the real
world. The generous proportions of the
Construction Zone enable students to
design and create large projects. The
Furnishing Zone includes wood lathes,
a bandsaw, planer, thicknesser, bobbin
sander, disc sander, belt sander,
morticing machine, drum sander,
panel saw, slide compound mitre saw,
edge bander and CNC router. This
extensive array of equipment provides
furnishing students with the cutting
edge knowledge and skill set desired
by industry.
The TSC is an innovative centre
providing real world experiences to
St James students. It will significantly
improve the skill sets of Certificate
students and better equip them for
transitions into trade pathways. The
TSC is an extremely valuable addition
to the St James College community.
Anthony Hill
Head of Faculty – VET & Trade Skills
Jimmies Spirit | March 2015
3
Jimmies Basketball Program
Welcome to St James Basketball
2015, a year that promises to be
bigger and better than ever. This
will not be an easy task with several
significant milestones having been set
in 2014.
For the men’s program, there was
substantial success in the growth of
the program with two full teams being
entered into several competitions. In
the Brisbane Basketball Under 23’s
competition, our teams claimed the
Championship for the second year in
a row. Whilst in the Champion School
of Queensland Basketball Tournament,
we were the only team entering two
men’s teams into Division 1.
The year was topped off with a
fantastic showing at the National
Schools Basketball Tournament in
Canberra where the boys proved
themselves to be the fourth best high
school team in the country.
Individually, past students Atem Bior,
Ranko Puseljic and Steven Kiir headed
overseas to play in America whilst
Atem Atem signed a professional
contract with the Adelaide 36ers. Jack
Williams, John Taban, Dan Acuil made
State teams and many others played in
representative programs.
The Open Women’s Basketball team’s
success on the court was equally
impressive. Significantly, 2014 saw our
first full Open Women’s squad. This
group did an outstanding job during
the year and qualified for the first time
in St James’ history into Division 1
of the Champion School Basketball
Tournament. Gvanii Taufua made a
State team whilst the majority of other
players competed at a representative
level and were able to achieve personal
success throughout the year.
The students’ level of discipline and
dedication to self-improvement never
cease to astound me as they challenge
themselves on a daily basis to get
better. Aided by passionate expertise
from our coaches Mr Nigel Berghan
and Mr Clayde Osborne, the program
has gone from strength to strength.
What sets St James apart is not
only the level of coaching but more
importantly our ability to maintain the
small school mentality that supports
and encourages each individual
student to fulfil their potential.
The group of 2015 looks to be no
different with the program tripling in
size, allowing us to field two Senior
Men’s teams, two Under 18 Boys
teams and an Under 16 Boys team as
well as an Open Girls and Junior Girls
program. With fantastic opportunities
to play in tournaments such as the
TSS Tournament, the EREA Annual
Basketball Tournament, Champion
Schools Basketball Tournament and
local competitions the athletes have
even more opportunity this year.
To continue the growth of the program
I now ask all Jimmies’ past students
for support. If you have a passion for
basketball, St James or both and feel
you can contribute in some way, it
would be much appreciated. We are
looking for support in many areas –
coaching, managing, sponsorship, BBQ
cookers, and other general support to
ensure the program can continue to
flourish. I can be contacted at
kirron.byrne@stjamescollege.qld.edu.au
Thanking you in anticipation.
Kirron Byrne
Basketball Director
Jimmies Umbrella
The umbrella for all seasons.
Rain, hail or shine – make sure Jimmies has you covered.
Jimmies umbrellas have been very popular with staff, parents and past students
alike. This golf style umbrella, proudly sporting the College colours Maroon and Gold
and featuring the College Crest together with our Jimmies Since 1868 logo, are for
sale at cost for $25.00. The umbrella not only provides great coverage but is wind
resistant, a feature which has impressed many a happy customer.
To purchase a Jimmies umbrella simply call in to the College Reception any
time between 7.30am and 3.30pm Monday to Friday.
4
St James College
Cambodian Immersion
On December 28 last year a group of
very excited St James College staff
and family members (eight in all)
gathered at Brisbane International
Airport ready to embark on a
two-week Cambodian adventure.
Arriving in Phnom Penh we met up
with another Jimmies teacher, Mark
Holmes, who led us on this inspiring
and unforgettable experience. Mark is
president of PAC (Poverty Alleviation
Cambodia), a registered NGO with
the Cambodian Ministry of Interior.
He, with the other members of the
organisation, is a passionate and
tireless worker for the improvement in
the living conditions of the Cambodian
people. As a result of years of war, civil
unrest and the genocidal practices of
the Pol Pot regime Cambodia is now
one of the poorest countries in the
world. PAC endeavours to alleviate
the poverty through the provision of
clean water wells, emergency disaster
relief and micro-financing, but it is
the provision of education which is
considered by the members of PAC
to be pivotal in breaking the poverty
cycle. That’s what we were there to
witness and support.
Our first week was in Phnom Penh – a
chaotic city, bursting with energy and
life-endangering traffic. We loved it,
particularly the tuk tuk rides. You felt
so close to the pulse of life, even if at
times your pulse seemed perilously
close to stopping – staring down
oncoming traffic which miraculously
veered out of the way just in time.
Our first day was spent checking out
the city and buying much needed
resources (folders, books, pens,
pencils) for the students at the PAC
schools. From our base there we
visited two schools (Pous Vek and
Sithor Lech) in the provinces, spending
time with the students and teachers
and distributing the resources. We got
to see first-hand the wonderful work
done by PAC and were truly humbled
by the dedication of the teachers and
students. We also saw the grim reality
of many families living in poverty,
barely at subsistence level.
From Phnom Penh we took an eight
hour bone-rattling bus journey to
Siem Reap (and back!) and from
there visited two more schools (Ouv
Lork and Chrey villages). Loaded
up with laptops donated from the
college, maps, soccer balls and
other essentials, we were made very
welcome at the Chrey Village School,
one of the largest vocational schools
in Siem Reap. Here we joined in
classes, took small group lessons and
attended the graduation ceremony of
94 students in English and Computing.
We had a wonderful time in Cambodia
– celebrated New Year on the Mekong,
saw the sun rise over the majestic
Angkor Wat, took a Cambodian
cooking class, spent a delightful day
cycling (mercifully over flat terrain)
from temple to temple in Siem Reap.
However, it also had its devastatingly
sad moments. This was particularly
the case the day we went to the
Killing Fields and Genocide Museum
in Phnom Penh.
It was a great privilege to visit and
support the schools set up by PAC,
an organisation that is making a
difference. We were captivated by
the beauty of the country and the
people who have very little, but who
welcomed us into their villages. We
learnt, ate, sang and danced with
them. It was a life-altering experience.
Roz Ferris
Head of Faculty – English & Languages
Mark Holmes, Gerry Crooks, Melaine Som
and student
L to R – Callan Wiseman, Michelle Hardy,
Louella Sparks, Roz Ferris, Mark Holmes,
Corrie Shand, Marty Wiseman, Di Riddle
and Gerry Crooks
Jimmies Spirit | March 2015
5
Youth Outreach Service (YOS) Education program in
partnership with St James College
Highlights of Graduation
On 26 November 2014, I had the
pleasure of witnessing the Graduation
of our Senior Students and the
successes of our cohort, who make up
the students in the St James College
and Salvation Army Youth Outreach
Service Education Partnership.
It was a night to remember and a
memorable experience that our
students will hold dear. There were
many behind the scene organisations
and businesses that came together to
create a wonderful night of celebration
at the Brisbane Convention Centre.
Congratulations to Tarina-Rose
Trundle, Keelan Fixter, Jamine Hunn
and Sarah Paasi who graduated
Year 12 from our Program.
Mrs Brooke Flynn (St James College) and
Mrs Samantha Gall (YOS)
2015 Has Arrived
As we welcome in 2015, our cohort
this year are made up of an amazing
and inspiring group of fifteen
young people, ready to take on the
challenge of education and break
free from the chains that have bound
them. Whilst there will be great strength
and courage required, there is certainly
evidence and determination that they
are prepared to face it head on.
This year we have ten students
engaged in the TAFE Schools
Program, our highest number to date,
with many also undertaking Certificate
6
St James College
II in Active Volunteering and the Duke
of Edinburgh, along with their other
subjects. Students are keen to explore
career pathways, particularly in the
industry of Health Services
and Hospitality.
This year, pilot programs around
wellness, further training and education
are the priority for the Partnership.
This focus will further develop the
opportunities for our students,
providing a solid holistic approach that
will support our young people move
forward and carve real futures.
If you would like to know more about
the Community Partnership between
St James College and the Salvation
Army Youth Outreach Service, or
would like to gift educational resources
or materials to the program, contact
Samantha Gall on 3230 8643 or
3854 1245.
Mrs Samantha Gall
HOF – YOS Education Unit & YOS
Teacher, Guidance Counsellor –
Community Partnership Program
Where are
they now?
Where are they now?
Class mates 1949-1953
and Diggers
stone 7 although I don’t think Larry is
in the team photos. I first saw Larry in
uniform at Enoggera in the mid-sixties.
He marched-in as our company clerk
during the Corps training of the 1st
National Service intake. That is the
two year intake not the 100 day intake.
Larry was posted to 5th Battalion
Royal Australian Regiment (5RAR) in
Holsworthy, Sydney shortly afterwards
and was in South Vietnam when the
Task Force occupied Nui Dat. He was a
rifleman in a Rifle Company and had a
rough time of it while there. We keep in
contact and I see him from time to time.
He lives in Rylstone in the Upper Blue
Mountains and was a good swimmer
and athlete.
Bill Dewhurst did his National Service at
Wacol. That would have been in the late
fifties. One of his instructors there was
Keith Payne who later was awarded a
VC in South Vietnam. By the way our
Battery Captain in 103 Field Battery
also was awarded a VC posthumously
in South Vietnam. His name was Peter
Badcoe and he was a first class soldier.
I cannot remember if Barry Toms was
at St James but he was at Terrace
with us. Barry went to Officer
Cadet School, Portsea and was
commissioned into the Royal Australian
Regiment (RAR) and did a tour in South
Vietnam with the 2nd Battalion RAR
on their second tour in 1970-71. Barry
passed away just recently.
Lance-Bomardier Terrence Dinneen ‘laying’ a 25-pounder gun of 101 Field Battery, Royal
Australian Artillery during the battery’s first anti-terrorist shoot at Sungei Rotan, North Malaya.
Terrance Edward Dinneen
(1949 – 1953 Scholarship)
What happened to most of my class
of St James is still a mystery to me,
however I do know a little about several
who donned the Queen’s uniform and
served their country.
Bony Connoll, a tall thin chap, I
understand joined the Army and went to
the Royal Australian Signals Corps. The
School of Signals is still at Watsonia in
Melbourne so he would have spent time
there periodically but I don’t know where
else or how long he served.
Peter Starkey’s father and mine were
mates, so Mum told me. We were both
gunners together in Malaya in the early
sixties. 103 Field Battery was the first
Australian Battery to be equipped with
the Italian 105mm pack howitzer and
we were part of a British Field Regiment
in Terandak Malacca. St Francis of
Xaiver had a church there at one time
but that was a while back. The ruins
are still there. Both Peter and I were
TARA’s, i.e. Technical Assistants Royal
Artillery. We worked in the Command
Post and did the sums for the guns.
Peter’s elder brother Ray was in the
class above us and Ray went into the
RAAF. He was the first person I saw
when I got off the plane in Vung Tau in
South Vietnam in May 1967. Ray was
ground crew, from memory, but it was
great to see a friendly face when you
first set foot on a hostile shore.
Larry O’Connor and I were in the school
rugby league team, 5 stone 7 and 6
Errol Eadie and I planned to join the
Army together but he needed an
operation to pass the medical so he
was enlisted about three months after
me and went straight into Infantry.
He was off to Malaya with the 3rd
Battalion (3RAR) for two years chasing
communist terrorists (CT’s) in Perak,
northern Malaya in 1957-59. He was my
best man when I got married in 1961.
We next crossed paths in 1967 in South
Vietnam (SVN) when he was a mortar
fire controller (MFC) in 7RAR and I was
with 2RAR. Errol returned to SVN again
with 7RAR for a second tour in 197071. We keep in touch and he lives on
the Central Coast north of Sydney.
I think the Korean War may have
influenced some of us to join up as that
conflict was in full swing during our
time at St James and was often in the
news. If all of our time served with the
Colours were to be totalled up it would
be well in excess of half a century. You
could say our class did its bit for God,
Queen and Country.
Jimmies Spirit | March 2015
7
Where are they now? cont.
Bill Thornton (1925)
The St James College Community
congratulates Bill on the recent
celebration of his 100th Birthday.
A very special day was spent with
his son, Br Neville Thornton and the
other Brothers at their Wooloowin
Community. Best wishes Bill for a
wonderful year ahead and in your
new residence at Emmaus Retirement
Home, Nudgee.
Graham Ebert (1961)
The St James College Community
congratulates Graham on the recent
celebration of his 70th Birthday. Best
wishes Graham for the year ahead.
John Pepprell (1963)
John is now retired and enjoys living on
his 50 acres near Gin Gin.
Peter Egan (1979)
Last year my wife Maria and I left
our teaching positions in Brisbane
to work as teachers in the Aboriginal
community of Wurrumiyanga on
Bathurst Island, in the Tiwi Islands,
about 80km north of Darwin. I was
teaching at Xavier Catholic College
(Years 7-13) but have recently been
appointed to the position of Deputy
Principal of the Primary School next
door, Murrupurtiyanuwu Catholic
Primary School (P-6). We are due to
return to Brisbane in 2017.
Michael Oxenham (1988)
I read in the September 2014 edition
of Jimmies Spirit that Mr Chris Zammit
and Year 11 students travelled into East
Timor and travelled the area, and was
interested in the story.
I was deployed into East Timor in 2000
and based at the Combat Support
Group at Dilli Airport, during the UN
mission. As a past student I was proud
to see the school taking a positive step
into helping our neighbour and to bring
joy into the lives of all ages.
Since leaving Jimmies in 1988, I
joined the RAAF and have deployed
on numerous operations in PNG, East
Timor, Indonesia and the Middle east
Area of Operations to name a few, and
found that East Timor and the people
will always be close to my heart. I
witnessed firsthand, the destruction
and loss these people have had to
endure, and find them an inspiration
that I now try use in everyday life.
obstacle course and a 400 Ft (122 M)
zip line through the woods.
I have vowed that when I retire, I will
return to Timor Leste and see the
changes that were made since 1999.
Keep up the great work and I look
forward to reading more of the
St James’s trips into Timor.
Lucy Kennedy (2014)
Melissa Tabulo (2013)
I attended St James from 2009 to 2013.
In my final year I had the privilege of
being the College Captain.
In 2014 I was in the process of applying
for the Royal Australian Air Force.
Throughout the year I did additional
testing for specialist roles and passed
for Aeronautical Life Support Fitter. This
role entails maintaining all life support
on aircraft such as Fighter Pilots flight
suits, Life Rafts, Oxygen Mask etc.
I went to my assessment day and
unfortunately was asked to come back
in 12 months, preferably with some
life experiences.
I have gone on to become a swimming
teacher, coach and lifeguard. On
May 16 this year I will be travelling to
America to work at Camp Frenchwoods
in Hancock, New York State, near the
border of Pennsylvania. The summer
camp runs for 12 weeks and during that
time I will be working with up to 750
students from the ages from 7 to 17
and up to 400 staff members. During
the day I will be running what they call
“Project Adventure”. Project Adventure
is a high ropes course which consists
of a 30 Ft (9.1 M) climbing wall, an
After I finish at summer camp I look
forward to travelling around America
for a month and then heading up to
Canada, hopefully to work in the ski
fields till the end of their winter, April
2016. I will then return to Australia and
continue with my application for the
Air Force. Faithful forever.
I attended St James from 2010 to
2014 and was very lucky to have the
opportunity to be one of the Mary
Rice House Captains in my final year.
I enjoyed attending St James and I’m
sure given the opportunity I wouldn’t
change anything about my high school
journey. This journey founded many
close friendships and I feel that our
small but tightknit group grew so much
together in our final few years.
When we graduated, although we were
ready to leave school, I could see that
a lot of the students were terrified that
each would go his own separate way
and the relationships that had been
built would be lost. My close friends
and I knew that we would see each
other again but realistically over the
years many friends drift apart and lose
contact. We decided that we were NOT
going to let this happen and so decided
to meet on a weekly basis to take part
in a small social futsal competition
in West End. These matches have
become something we all look
forward to each week, (not to mention
exercise!). Of course we aren’t the most
successful team, (our first match ended
with a score of 0-4), but we do strike
fear into the hearts of our opponents
with our team name: Unreal Madrid.
Stay Connected
Past Students, please send your
details to:
•
Title & Surname
•
Occupation/Skills/Interests
•
Surname at School
•
Naomi Ritchie, Principal’s Assistant
•
Given Names
Have you been doing anything we
should know about?
St James College,
201 Boundary Street,
Brisbane QLD 4000
•
Telephone
•
•
New Address
•
Previous Address
Please advise if you would prefer not
to receive information from the Past
Students’ Association.
•
Email
•
Last year at St James & Year Level
Phone: (07) 3230 8686
Naomi.Ritchie@stjamescollege.qld.edu.au
8
St James College