Independent secondary school in Cranbrook, Townsville, Queensland, Australia
Ignatius Park College is an independent Catholic secondary school for boys, located in Townsville , Queensland , Australia. The school is affiliated with Edmund Rice Education Australia network that operates under the direction of the Congregation of Christian Brothers .[ 1] The school was established in 1969 at its current location in Cranbrook , though it was built as a successor school to Our Lady's Mount, the former Catholic boys' secondary that was located in Stanton Hill .[ 2] The college has a student population of 1000 boys from Years 7 to 12.
Like many other Australian high schools, Ignatius Park is built upon a system of seven houses , with the introduction of the Putney House (named after Michael Putney ) in 2014. Each house has one class per year level, which is divided into two separate homerooms from Year 7 through to Year 10, and combines as one through Year 12. These houses are the Baillie House, Carew House, Nolan House, Putney House, Reid House, Rice House and Treacy House.
Ignatius Park College has over 40 pianos and 20 guitars, with the combined music room worth around $100,000.[citation needed ] It has around ten computer labs for student use.[citation needed ] The Edmund Rice Hall is used for assemblies, special events and community use. Ignatius Park is one of a handful of schools in Queensland with a 50-metre Olympic swimming pool .
Ignatius Park's rugby league program is offered from U/13s through to the First XIII with around 300 students involved in teams.
The college competes in the AFL Queensland Schools Cup , the premier Australian Rules Football competition for schools in Queensland, it is run by AFL Queensland .
Senior Male (Years 10-12)[ edit ]
Champions: 2017
Junior Male (Years 7-9[ edit ]
Third Place: 2017
Champions: 2017
Basketball Team Achievements [ edit ]
Championship Men (Open)[ edit ]
Runners Up: 2015
Tom Chester – professional rugby league player for the North Queensland Cowboys
Jason Clarke – actor, known for his work in Terminator Genisys and Dawn of the Planet of the Apes
Kyle Feldt – professional rugby league player for St Helens R.F.C.
Aidan Guerra – professional rugby league player for the Sydney Roosters
Coen Hess – professional rugby league player for the North Queensland Cowboys and the Queensland Maroons
Valentine Holmes – professional rugby league player for the Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks and the Queensland Maroons
Corey Jensen – professional rugby league player for the Brisbane Broncos
Patrick Kaufusi – professional rugby league player for the North Queensland Cowboys
Joe Kelly – politician; Member for Greenslopes (Labor), Deputy Speaker of the Legislative Assembly
Anthony Mitchell – professional rugby league player for the North Queensland Cowboys
Michael Morgan – professional rugby league player for the North Queensland Cowboys and the Queensland Maroons
Kayln Ponga – professional rugby league player for the Newcastle Knights and the Queensland Maroons
Scott Prince – professional rugby league player for the Gold Coast Titans
Christian Brothers' schools administered byEdmund Rice Education Australia
Aquinas College, Perth
Ambrose Treacy College
Christian Brothers College, Adelaide
Christian Brothers College, Fremantle
Christian Brothers' High School, Lewisham
Ignatius Park College
Parade College
Rostrevor College
St Bernard's College, Melbourne
St Brendan's College, Yeppoon
St Dominic's College, Penrith
St Edmund's College, Ipswich
St Edmund's College, Canberra
St Edward's College, East Gosford
St James College, Brisbane
St Joseph's College, Gregory Terrace
St Joseph's College, Geelong
St Joseph's College, Nudgee
St Kevin's College, Melbourne
St Laurence's College
St Mary's College, Melbourne
St Mary's College, Toowoomba
St Patrick's College, Ballarat
St Patrick's College, Shorncliffe
St Patrick's College, Strathfield
St Paul's College, Adelaide
St Pius X College, Sydney
St Virgil's College
Trinity College, Perth
Waverley College
Former Christian Brothers' schools operating under a different entity
Aquinas College, Southport
Cathedral College, East Melbourne now Catholic Theological College, Melbourne
Gilroy Santa Maria College, Ingham
Good Shepherd Catholic College, Mount Isa
McAuley Catholic Primary School
Nagle Catholic College
Our Lady of the Southern Cross College, Dalby
Shalom Catholic College, Bundaberg
St Augustines Primary School, Yarraville
St Columban's College, Caboolture
St George's School, Carlton now Corpus Christi Seminary, Melbourne
St. Joseph's Flexible Learning Centre, Melbourne
St Joseph's Technical College, South Melbourne now Galilee Regional Catholic Primary School
St Leo's Catholic College
St Mary's Cathedral College, Sydney
St Mary's Regional College, West Melbourne now Simonds College, West Melbourne
St Patrick's College, Gympie
St Patrick's College, Mackay
St Paul's Catholic College, Manly
St Teresa's College, Abergowrie
The Cathedral College, Rockhampton
Xavier High School, Albury
Former Christian Brothers' schools closed and defunct
Castledare Boys' Home
Chanel College
Christian Brothers School, Balmain
Christian Brothers College, Bondi Beach
Christian Brothers College, Burwood
Christian Brothers College, Manly
Christian Brothers' College, Perth
Christian Brothers College, Rose Bay
St Augustine's College, Yarraville
CBC St Joseph's College, North Melbourne
St Joseph's Technical College, Abbotsford
St Leo's College, Box Hill
St Patrick's College, Geraldton
St Patrick's College, Goulburn
St Patrick's Boys' School, Perth
St Paul's College, Ballarat