Gilroy Santa Maria College is a Christian Community in which committed staff, parents and students work in partnership. The College strives to provide a secure, supportive and optimistic environment for all.

Faith development and the sacramental life of the church provide the foundation of College life. A Catholic Christian atmosphere is fostered by embracing Gospel Values.

As a College, we place value in the individual. Through our actions we endeavour to develop respect for self, others, authority and property.

We pursue positive learning experiences in an environment which is both stimulating and challenging. We encourage the individual potential of all students enabling them to become worthwhile community members.

Mission Statement

College AdministrationPRINCIPAL

Mr John Nuttall

ASSISTANT TO THE PRINCIPAL – CURRICULUM

Mrs Melissa Carr

ASSISTANT TO THE PRINCIPAL – PASTORAL CARE

Mr Peter Groundwater

ASSISTANT TO THE PRINCIPAL – RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

Mrs Christine Timms

BUSINESS MANAGER

Mrs Roslyn Giuliano

Contact Details17 Chamberlain Street, Ingham QLD 4850

PO Box 1013, Ingham QLD 4850

Telephone (07) 4776 2888Facsimile (07) 4776 3758

Email: admin@gilroysm.catholic.edu.auWebsite: www.gilroysm.catholic.edu.au

Office Hours

Monday – Thursday 8.00 am - 4.00 pm Friday 8:00am - 3:30pm

Principal’s WelcomeGilroy Santa Maria College is a co-educational Catholic College administered by Townsville Catholic Education with a current enrolment of approximately 300 students. We are recognised throughout Northern Queensland as a school that has achieved great success in the academic, cultural, sporting and vocational fields over the past 60 years.

Our curriculum is broad, allowing for the development of students in many areas. We have a skilled Student Support Services Team available to provide counselling, career advice and learning support for students, parents and teachers.

Gilroy Santa Maria strongly promotes a friendly, learning, Catholic community and encourages the growth of our students through the gospel values. Our staff are dedicated professionals with a supportive, pastoral approach who believe in holistic development of our young men and women in the Catholic tradition.

I invite you to visit our community and see our beautiful grounds and working environment. Gilroy Santa Maria College would be an excellent choice of Secondary College for your child and I am confident you would experience what it means to be a part of a friendly, learning, Catholic community.

General InformationCollege today is the result of a merger of two secondary Catholic schools that began at the same time in the district in 1949.

COLLEGE NAMEGilroy was named after Cardinal Norman Thomas Gilroy, the Archbishop of Sydney. This was the name given to the secondary boys school administered by the Christian Brothers.

Santa Maria was the name of the secondary girls’ section of Lourdes School which was administered by the Sisters of Mercy.

When the two schools became one, the name Gilroy Santa Maria College naturally evolved.

COLLEGE MOTTOS“Facere Et Docere” meaning “to do and to teach”, is the motto of the Christian Brothers and of many schools throughout the English-speaking world conducted by the Order. It was therefore the motto of the former Cardinal Gilroy College.

“Sub Tuum Praesidium” is the motto of the Sisters of Mercy meaning “under your protection” is a phrase taken from the beginning prayer of the Litany to our Lady, familiar to many generations of Catholics – “We fly to thy patronage, O Holy Mother of God.” The words “under thy patronage” or “protection” were taken from the Latin version of the prayer – “Sub tuum praesidium, configimus sancta dei genetrix.” It was the motto of the former Santa Maria High School.

McAuleyRice O’Meara Catherine McAuley, a lady from Dublin, Ireland, saw the plight of young women in what was then one of the largest cities in the

British Empire. She saw the need for education of these Catholic

girls who, up until then, had been neglected and left to grow into an “unwanted class of British

citizens”. In order to achieve this work she founded the Sisters of

Mercy whose ministry throughout the world is still very active today.

Edmund Rice was a very successful businessman, a chandler for the

ships that traded from the flourishing Irish port of Waterford. Like his

fellow citizen, Catherine McAuley, he too saw the need to help the

disadvantaged children, especially boys, who because of their poverty and low standing under British rule, were doomed to a life of servitude

and waste. After the tragic death of his wife, he used his own wealth to establish the religious order of the Brothers of the Christian Schools of Ireland who today minister as

Christian Brothers to many people throughout the world in various

ministries.

David O’Meara was a diocesan Irish priest of the Rockhampton Diocese, the northern section of

which became our present Diocese of Townsville. As parish priest of East Ingham he was noted for his unorthodox ways and his passion for providing Catholic Education

to the people of the Herbert River district. Without Fr. Dave O’Meara, the Christian Brothers would never

have ministered in Ingham, and Cardinal Gilroy College, the then

male section of our co-educational Gilroy Santa Maria College, would

never have existed.

COLLEGE HOUSESEvery student at Gilroy Santa Maria College belongs to one of three house groups. Siblings are placed in the same house.

The Houses competes for in the College’s Inter-House Swimming, Cross Country and Athletics Carnivals. Students are encouraged to develop a team loyalty approach to their houses and to participate within an atmosphere of friendly rivalry

and competition. The Inter-House competition is not solely based on sporting fixtures but also academic, cultural and recreational pursuits. Throughout the year a variety of activities count towards the Gilroy Santa Maria Cup, our year-long house competition.

The names of the Houses tell some of the history of Gilroy Santa Maria College and its founders.

College Colours ~ Blue and GoldThe colours of Gilroy Santa Maria College’s crest and uniform, blue and gold, are taken from the colours of the individual schools. Royal blue is the traditional Church colour symbolising Our Lady – actually under her title “Stella Maris” – “Star of the Sea”, thus the colour blue from that of the sea.

The gold colour symbolises light and reminds us that the light of Jesus Christ is available to all people. Thus the mission of the College is to enhance the light of Christ in every person we meet.

YEARS 7 & 8Religion, English, Maths, Science, Humanities,

Health & Physical Education, Digital Technologies, Italian

Rotational Subjects Including: Art, Drama, Music, Design & Technology, Graphics,

Food Technology

YEARS 9 & 10Religion, English, Maths, Science, Humanities,

Health & Physical Education

Elective Subjects Including:Art, Drama, Music, Design & Technology, Graphics,

Food Technology, Digital Technologies, Italian, Business

Certificate II Skills for Work & Vocational Pathways, Certificate I Land Conservation Management

Three Compulsory Subjects Including(Choose 1 subject on each line below)

English (Authority) - English Communication (Non-authority)

Maths B (Authority) - Maths A (Authority) - Prevocational Maths (Non-authority)

Study of Religion (Authority) - Religion and Ethics (Non-authority)

Plus Four Elective Subjects Including:

Authority Subjects Graphics, Modern History, Economics, Accounting, Biology, Physics, Chemistry, Art, Drama , Maths C, Physical Education, Business Management, Information Technology Systems (ITS), Italian

Vocational SubjectsCertificate III Sport & Recreation, Certificate II Hair & Certificate II Cosmetic Retail, Certificate I Engineering, Certificate I Automotive, Certificate I Construction, Certificate I Hospitality, Creative Arts, Physical Recreation,Diploma in Business, Certificate II Electro-Technology,Certificate I Agri-Food, Certificate III Business, Retail

Students have three subject pathways to choose:1. Authority Pathway (OP Eligibility) Students

must complete 5 Authority Subjects2. Vocational Pathway or 3. A combination of both

ALTERNATIVE SUBJECTS

The College has relationships with many educational providers which considerably enhances the subject choices for our students. These include:

• Distance Education (eg. Music & Dance)

• Start University Now (SUN) Programs (students may complete a first year university course through University of Central Queensland)

• UQ Enhanced Studies Program (students may complete a first year university course through University of Queensland)

• Individualised timetables accommodating School Based Apprenticeships & Traineeships

Subject Offerings

YEARS 11 & 12

TRADE TRAINING CENTRE (TTC)Our multi-million dollar Trade Training Centre is a state of the art facility, recently constructed to expand and improve the delivery and quality of vocational learning offered at Gilroy Santa Maria College. This facility reflects the College’s commitment in preparing students for various industry qualifications including, construction, engineering, automotive, electrical and graphics.

VISUAL ARTS PRECINCTGilroy Santa Maria’s Arts Precinct has benefitted from a recent million dollar upgrade. Included in the precinct are two newly modernised classrooms specifically built for the young creative minds within the College. The Precinct also includes an outdoor space which is a popular area for students to take on inspiration from the schools natural surroundings.

SCIENCE LABORATORIESThe College’s three Science Laboratories are resourced with modern instrumentation and scientific equipment. They cater for a range of authentic practical learning experiences in a variety of scientific fields.

COMPUTING FACILITIESThe College maintains excellent computing facilities with four designated labs. All labs are continually upgraded to ensure students have access to the latest technology.Students have access to a web based communication system which includes a ‘desktop’, ‘email’ and various programs on the Google platform. They are able to access their files anywhere in the world. Students sign an Appropriate Use of Technology Agreement as part of their enrolment.Currently, students in Years 7, 8 & 9 are provided with all the technology devices they require. In addition to the four labs, full class sets of Chrome books and Tablets (iPads & Galaxy Tabs) available. A feature of our computing facilities is that all Yr 10 students are provided with a high quality laptop at the beginning of the school year. The

laptop has a 3 year warranty and is for them to keep upon graduation from the College in Yr 12.

HOSPITALITY KITCHENThe Hospitality space is equipped with resources designed to introduce students to food technology and the hospitality industry. This area boasts numerous work stations with current industry facilities.

LIBRARYGilroy Santa Maria College has a well-appointed library with extensive reference and multi-media resources. The Library provides students and staff with:• A quiet and comfortable area in which to read,

work and learn.• A tutoring space during and after school,

facilitated by subject teachers.• A variety of resources to support the leisure

and learning activities of the school.• Professional assistance in using the Library,

its equipment and resources.

MULTI-PURPOSE BUILDINGA variety of sports and physical activities can be enjoyed in the College’s Multi-Purpose facility. The modern non-slip surface and flexible court options provides for numerous sports. The multi-purpose facility is a well-used and popular venue for student throughout each week and overlooks our extensive sporting ovals.

SPORTING OVALSA highlight at our College is the beautiful and expansive sporting ovals. Our grounds have the potential to accommodate five full size football fields as well as cricket, tennis and athletic facilities.

COLLEGE CHAPELOur College Chapel is an original building constructed in 1948 for the College Opening in 1949. It is the “heart” of the college in many ways and serves as our important spiritual place

Facilities

Quality Catholic Education since 1949

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Quality Catholic Education since 1949

ACADEMIC • FAITH • SPORTING • CULTURAL

Student Support Programs

LEARNING ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (TUTORING)

A feature of our College is the after-school and lunch-time tutoring programs that are voluntarily provided by our committed and experienced teaching staff. The free tutoring service provides an opportunity where students can revise classwork and gain additional exposure to key concepts in their learning area throughout the entire year.

PEER SUPPORT PROGRAMThe Peer Support Program is based on the belief that the peer group is a very powerful influence in the lives of teenagers.

A voluntary group of Year 11 students work with all Year 7s for one lesson per fortnight during Semester 1. The invaluable experiences offered within this program makes the transition from primary to secondary easier and allows the Year 11 students the opportunity to develop skills in leadership and community building.

CAREER EDUCATIONFormal careers education commences in Year 10 and continues in Years 11 and 12 with work experience and/or work placement. Students are provided with a variety of opportunities to expand their knowledge of potential careers and courses. The College is aware of the need to cater to the academic as well as the vocational career paths. We have developed a wide range of subjects and an extensive work experience and work placement program to meet the individual needs of each student.

EXTENSION PROGRAMA number of students will be invited to participate in a weekly extension program. Selection is based on results of language and mathematics tests. Various projects are undertaken throughout the year that foster opportunities for students to extend their knowledge and challenge their level of thinking. Students who have a particular interest in this area are encouraged to make their interest known to staff members.

LEARNING ENRICHMENT PROGRAMThe Learning Enrichment Program enacts the mission of the school by providing opportunities for each student to experience success. Specialised teachers and support staff provide intensive support in literacy and numeracy. In consultation with parents, attainable and targetable goals are set while planning for the developmental progression of each student.

The College has made a significant commitment to this area with the establishment of a Learning Enrichment Unit. Individualised learning programs are developed to support all students to access the curriculum.

SCHOOL COUNSELLORThe College pastoral care program is supported by the services of a Counsellor. The Counsellor is a valuable part of our College life and all students are able to access a range of specialised support in a discrete and confidential manner. Our Counsellor is able to provide assistance in dealing with anxiety, stress, resilience, study habits, harassment and other emotional needs.

ACADEMIC • FAITH • SPORTING • CULTURAL

PASTORAL CARE & BEHAVIOUR SUPPORT

The purpose of Pastoral Care at Gilroy Santa Maria College is to promote the building of a Christian community through cooperative learning, and using consistent management practices when supporting students. Students, teachers and parents need to be aware that behavioural mistakes have consequences. All members of the Gilroy Santa Maria College community are encouraged to live the values of our Mission Statement to uphold the dignity and the rights of each person within our College environment.Central to our community is the belief that maintaining positive relationships underpin acceptable behaviour. The key element of positive good relationships leads us to recognise the dignity of students and teachers, where each has rights and responsibilities to each other. Pastoral Care at Gilroy Santa Maria College is a program of planned strategies and informal experiences that has a holistic approach to the education of young women and men through the involvement and care of all its shareholders. It places the student at the centre of its activities and aims to assist all members of the Gilroy Santa Maria College Community reach their full potential.Enrolment at this school is dependent on acceptance of the school rules, codes of behaviour and policies, including those regarding curriculum, discipline, dress, conduct, Workplace Health & Safety and well-being. School expectations and policies are in the interest of the wellbeing of the whole school community.The College utilises a “Traffic Light System” of Phases to identify varying levels of student behaviour. Each phase of the Traffic Light System indicates an escalation in behaviour infringements and is characterised by four colours.

GREEN YELLOW AMBER RED

GREEN PHASEThe Green Phase describes the behaviour that we expect at Gilroy Santa Maria College. These behaviours are what we value in matters of discipline. Students are supported in this phase by a range of positive rewards from teachers, as well as formal recognition in the “Student of the Month” program.

YELLOW PHASE The Yellow Phase describes minor breaches of discipline. The Yellow Phase of discipline is generally dealt with by Class Teachers and Homeroom Teachers.

AMBER PHASEThe Amber Phase describes ongoing breaches of discipline or more serious single incidents. The Amber Phase of discipline is generally dealt with by Pastoral Leaders. This phase typically involves a lunchtime or after school detention and is an opportunity for Leaders and Students to discuss issues, with the aim of achieving a positive outcome.

RED PHASE The Red Phase describes ongoing breaches of discipline or major single incidents. The Red Phase of discipline is generally dealt with by the Assistant Principal - Pastoral (and other members of the Admin team). This phase typically involves an after school or Saturday morning detention. Failure to respond positively to these measures may result in suspension, and ultimately the cancellation of enrolment.

Catholic Schools are established by the Catholic community specifically to support the family by nurturing its children in the education of their Catholic faith and the living of the gospel values in their daily lives. At the point of entry to a Catholic school, parents, students and staff must have an understanding and acceptance of these values and goals, so as to preserve the distinctive character of our schools and to justify their existence.

INTRODUCTIONThe guidelines outlined below will be used by the Principal when assessing the enrolment applications of potential students.• At initial enrolment, all parents must give a firm

undertaking that they will accept and support, during the period of their child’s enrolment, the life, nature and identity of Gilroy Santa Maria College, including the appropriate participation of their children in the religious education programs.

• No child will be denied enrolment at Gilroy Santa Maria College because of an inability of a parent/guardian, as against unwillingness, to meet financial requirements.

Despite such guidelines, acceptance of any application for enrolment is always subject to a satisfactory interview and references, and ultimately, after having sought appropriate advice, to the Principal’s final discretion. It also must be noted that there may be confidential circumstances only known to the Principal that may influence decision-making concerning families with great pastoral and family needs.All families accepting enrolment within the school

will be given the clear expectation that they will contribute to the financial upkeep of the school by means of tuition, service and other such fees that will be required. The College acknowledges that each family within the school must be treated fairly and justly in the pursuit of collection of monies.Enrolment will not be finalised until all documentation has been provided and fully completed and signed. ENROLMENT PROCEDURESStep 1Complete an application form. (our office staff is available to assist in completing this form)Attach a copy of – • The latest school report • Birth certificate • If possible, include certificates for all

sacraments received • Also include any other documentation relevant

to the application e.g. medical reports, assessments, etc

Step 2Upon receipt of the above information, an interview will be scheduled for Parents/Carers, Student and Principal/Assistant Principal.

Step 3Following an interview and depending on availability, a place may be offered.

Quality Catholic Education since 1949

ACADEMIC • FAITH • SPORTING • CULTURAL

Quality Catholic Education since 1949

ACADEMIC • FAITH • SPORTING • CULTURAL Enrolment Guidelines

School Fee Information

2016 SCHOOL FEES

Child Tuition Fee School Levy Total Per Term Per Week 1 $ 2,088.00 $ 1,025.00 $ 3,113.00 $ 778.25 $ 59.87 2 $ 3,548.00 $ 1,896.25 $ 5,444.25 $ 1,361.06 $ 104.70 3 $ 4,592.00 $ 2,613.75 $ 7,205.75 $ 1,801.44 $ 138.57

Gilroy Santa Maria College School Fees are made up of two components:1. Tuition Fees: These fees are used to pay for staff wages.2. School Levy: These levies are used to pay for the general running of the college. This includes

teaching resources, building, maintenance, utilities, computers and grounds.Some of our subjects use a great deal of extra resources and materials; they attract an additional subject levy for those students enrolled. These include: • Yr 9 – 12 Graphics Levy - $25/student per term • Yr 9 – 12 Industrial & Design Technology Levy - $25/student per term • Yr 9 – 12 Art Levy - $25/student per term • Yr 9 – 12 Hospitality Levy - $25/student per term

CATHOLIC SCHOOLS FAMILY DISCOUNTSAs of 2015, a new Primary/Secondary fee structure has been introduced to give families discounted fees for younger children attending Catholic primary schools in the Herbert River district. Therefore if you have children at Gilroy Santa Maria and also at either Our Lady of Lourdes or St Peter’s you will receive a discount on your Tuition Fees at those two primary schools.To take advantage of this new family fee discount, parents/carers should contact the principal of either Lourdes or St Peter’s, informing them of older siblings attending Gilroy. Please note that families with more than one child at Gilroy Santa Maria automatically receive a discount on their fees for their younger children.

PENSIONER AND HEALTH CARE CARD HOLDERS FEE DISCOUNTSIn addition to these family fee discounts, parents/carers with a means tested Australian government health care or pensioner concession card may be eligible to receive up to a 70% discount on fees. Families without these cards who are experiencing financial difficulty should speak with their school principal to apply for special consideration.Importantly, no child will be denied enrolment due to financial difficulty. Parent/carers should discuss this matter with the school principal who will treat the situation with understanding, sensitivity and confidentiality.

BUS REBATE FOR STUDENTS FROM CARDWELL/KENNEDYA bus runs to and from Kennedy/Cardwell to the College each school day. Currently the cost of the bus is $70 per student per week from Cardwell and $80 per student per week from Kennedy which is to be paid by the parent/caregiver directly to bus company. However, you will receive a bi-annual rebate (August & December) from QLD Transport which is approximately 75% of your costs. To make this service attractive Gilroy Santa Maria College will then take the difference between the amount paid and the rebate off your school fees.

Please Note: The cost of the bus depends on fuel prices and may be subject change.Please contact Transnorth for more details.

MUSICIn addition to classroom music tuition, students may elect to participate in our instrumental programme. Specialist tutors are available on site to provide individual and small group tuition in voice, strings, woodwind, percussion, brass, keyboard and piano.Students may also be involved in our guitar or wind ensemble.

MUSICALOur bi-annual production is one of the highlights of the school year. Students from all Year levels take to the stage in a musical extravaganza which is developing a great reputation.Debating / Public SpeakingEvery student is given public speaking experience as a component of our English course. In addition, our students regularly participate in Public Speaking competitions such the Lions Youth of the Year Speech Competitions and Debating competitions.

GENERAL GROUPS & CLUBS • Leos Club

• Interact Club

• Multi-media Group

• Chess Club

• Young Christian Students Youth Group

• Young Vinnies

• Gaming Club

Co-curricular Activities

SPORTStudents are encouraged to develop skills across a range of sports and participation in teams involved in interschool competition. A feature of our sporting program is our continued participation in Queensland Independent Schools Netball and Rugby League Carnivals.Students participate in interschool Swimming, Athletics and Cross Country competitions. The following sports are available for students: • Swimming • Athletics • Cross Country • Cricket • Netball • Soccer • Rugby League • Tennis • Volley Ball • Softball • Touch Football • Futsal

ACTIVITIESThere are numerous clubs or activities available for students who have an interest in a particular area. Regardless of ability, students may participate in one or more of the following:• School Musical, Drama & Choir

Performances• Year 7 Relationship Building Camp• Year 9 Outdoor Education Camp• Year 11 Leadership Camp• Years 8, 10 & 12 Retreat• Public Speaking Competitions (English &

Italian)• Optiminds• Public Speaking and Debating• Australian Schools Science Competition• Australian Schools Mathematics

Competition• Australian Schools English Competition• Australian Schools Computer

Studies Competition

• Australian National Chemistry Quiz• Participation in the Ingham Italian Festival &

the Maraka Festival • School Socials• Art & Biology camps• An Exchange Program between Italy & Gilroy

Santa Maria College• Participation in Regional Maths &

Engineering Camps• Lions Youth of the Year• Confraternity State Rugby League Shield• QISSN - Queensland Independent

Secondary Schools Netball• Interhouse Spirit Award Competition• Indigenous Cultural Week for Year 8

students• Student Leaders’ Camp

NEWSLETTERThe newsletter is produced every fortnight. It is emailed to all families on Wednesdays. Hard copies are sent to families without internet access.

COLLEGE MASSESCollege Masses are conducted in the College Chapel each month on a Tuesday morning commencing at 8:00am. Everyone is welcome including parents and friends. Each Year Level will also celebrate a Mass each term.Mass is also celebrated for important feast days and special events such as the beginning and end of year and Catholic Education Week.

TEXTBOOK HIREThe College operates a textbook hire scheme that allows students to be supplied with necessary books for the year. Parents may be required to pay for replacements if their child has been responsible for damage or loss.All necessary textbooks are hired to students at no cost to assist parents in meeting the considerable costs of secondary education.

TUCKSHOPThe College Tuckshop is operated by a Convener and staffed by volunteer parents and friends. The

tuckshop provides a variety of nutritional food at a reasonable cost.The Tuckshop operates every school day. Parents/Caregivers are encouraged to assist at the tuckshop on a rostered basis or whenever possible.

UNIFORM SHOPThe College operates a Uniform shop for the convenience of families. It offers for sale new hats and blazers, as well as some pre-loved uniforms. The uniform shop is open term time on Tuesday’s only from 8:30am – 9:30am. Any additional opening hours will be advertised through the College newsletter. There are extended operating hours at the beginning of the school year.

Other Information

COLLEGE BOARD

The Board is comprised of College staff, parents and other community members. It is responsible for the development of policy and advises the Principal on the overall direction of the College. The Board meets on the fourth Thursday of each month.

In co-operation with the staff, the Board aims to bring to fruition the expectations of the local faith community. It is the Board’s responsibility to ensure that the College Mission Statement, together with the broad policies which flow from it, are consistent with these expectations of the faith community.

The College Board must ensure that diocesan policies are implemented and that local policies, consistent with these, are developed. It is responsible for over viewing the pastoral, educational and financial management of the College but not for the internal school administration nor the creation or implementation of internal day-to-day procedures.

PARENTS & FRIENDS ASSOCIATION

The P&F Association represents all the parents of all students attending Gilroy Santa Maria College. It is an essential and vigorous body of the College community and forms a vital link with the College administration.

The P&F Association meeting regularly (second

Wednesday of each month) throughout the school year and dates are printed in the College newsletter. These meetings are open to all parents and form a forum and opportunity for the expression of their points of view on any matters.

The P&F Association hosts a number of social functions throughout the year, and undertakes responsibility for organisation of our annual Fair, our most important fund-raising activity.

COMMUNITY CONTACT COMMITTEE

The committee consists of parent/caregivers representing each homeroom from Yr7 to Yr12. The role of the Community Contact Committee is to enhance the relationship between the college and the parents group. The CCC may assist at appropriate activities (i.e. sporting carnivals), welcome new families, promote communication between the school and the parents/carers and organise social activities and opportunities for families to meet each other.

INDIGENOUS EDUCATION COMMITTEE

The Indigenous Education Committee meets frequently to discuss how best to support the educational needs of our Indigenous students. The committee consists of school staff, parents and students.

Quality Catholic Education since 1949

ACADEMIC • FAITH • SPORTING • CULTURAL

Quality Catholic Education since 1949

ACADEMIC • FAITH • SPORTING • CULTURAL

Associated Committees