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- From the Headmaster - Welcome to 2024
- Gathering of the Clan
- From the Deputy Headmaster - Student Wellbeing P-12 and From the Acting Head of Secondary School
- From the Deputy Headmaster - Academic Performance and Innovation
- From the Head of Co-curriculum
- From the Head of Junior School
- From the Chaplain
- New Staff Induction
- Carparking and Road Safety - Back to School Message
- BBC Bus Update
- School Photos Reminder - Tuesday 30 January
- Collection Reminder - 2023 Portal
- Gathering of the Clan
- Junior Library News
- Junior STEM Club News
- Pipe Band are Recruiting
- Celtic Soccer Academy - Advanced Player Development Camps 2024
- College Gymnastics in Toowong
- From the Old Collegians' Association
- Free Triage Clinic Available to all BBC Boys
- Proudly supported by our Corporate Partners
From the Headmaster - Welcome to 2024
Please view the video below as we extend a warm welcome to our BBC Families in 2024.
From the Deputy Headmaster - Student Wellbeing P-12 and From the Acting Head of Secondary School

Dear Parents and Guardians,
Welcome back to the College for 2024.
We're absolutely thrilled to welcome all of our students back to campus and are genuinely excited about the opportunities and experiences that await us this year. 2024 is already shaping up to be one of the best yet.
We would like to thank all staff for a wonderful start to the year, with special mention to the Facilities team for maintaining our school grounds and having them in impeccable condition. Their dedication and work around the clock have ensured we have an ever-inspiring environment.
We extend a warm welcome to the new families who have joined BBC. As you explore the myriad of academic and co-curricular opportunities, we are confident you will love being part of the school. Seeing the new students in the Chapel on Monday, with a mix of nervousness and excitement, was a highlight. A simple smile was all they needed as they embarked on meeting their Heads of Year, Heads of House and Mentor Teachers, ready for the challenges of a new school.
Our visit to the Year 7 Camp was also a highlight, featuring challenge-by-choice activities to grow independence and build confidence. It was brilliant to witness the students embrace the challenges and heat and contribute to their personal growth and brotherhood. The camp not only provided valuable learning experiences but also strengthened the connections within our school community, fostering a greater sense of belonging with the Green, White, and Black.
On Monday, we shared some advice for the year with the students during our first assembly, alongside outlining our expectations for presentation and behaviour.
- Be punctual: Manage your time effectively to show respect for your commitments and others, setting a positive tone for success.
- Be kind: Cultivate a culture of compassion through small acts of kindness to fellow students, teachers, and yourself.
- Be yourself: Embrace your unique qualities, strengths, and talents as an essential part of our community, contributing to the special nature of our school.
- Dress with pride: Take care in your appearance, reflect self-respect, and leave a positive impression, acknowledging the legacy of generations past and future.
- Get involved: Participate in co-curricular activities, engage with your peers, and give back to the community.
- Strive for excellence: Dedicate yourself to academic challenges, set ambitious goals, and approach tasks with determination, knowing hard work is the key to unlocking your full potential.
We wish you all a successful and fulfilling school year. If we can be of any assistance, please feel free to contact us. We look forward to seeing you at the Gathering of the Clan.
Mr Scott Murphy and Ms Amelia Apogremiotis
DEPUTY HEADMASTER – STUDENT WELLBEING (P-12) and ACTING HEAD OF SECONDARY SCHOOL
From the Deputy Headmaster - Academic Performance and Innovation

Renowned psychologist and author Angela Duckworth suggests, “Without effort, your talent is nothing more than unmet potential.”
We are very proud of the 2023 Senior cohort, who have demonstrated grit to ensure they have made the most of their time at the College.
Please click here for further information on our Class of 2023 Academic Results.
As well as celebrating the broad successes of our 2023 Year 12 cohort, we were specifically able to acknowledge those young men whose academic subject results were exceptional at today’s Scholars’ Assembly.
These 2023 Scholars represent a diverse range of talents and interests. Their persistence and determination are an inspiration to all Brisbane Boys’ College students who follow in their footsteps.
- William Austin
- Siddharth Bambah
- Benjamin Bateman
- Christian Blucher
- Abhishek Bogahawatta
- Hamish Burnie
- Thomas Cardiff
- Daniel Cashman
- Matthew Cashman
- Angelo Chen
- Xavier Craddock
- Carlton Finch
- Nicholas Goffage
- Jacob Job
- Andre Kanissery
- Chanuka Kariyawasam
- Carter Lennon
- Weiming Liu
- Leonardo Lynch
- Liam MacMahon
- Oliver Mann
- William McNee
- Fergus Mills
- Edward Nankivell
- Cielo Nicolosi
- Mitchell Owen
- Namson Phan
- Rudra Potlapally
- Ollie Pratt
- Dominic Schnitzerling
- Quinlan Seymore
- Ayden Smith
- Wai Yin So
- Vaughn Tully
- Scott Vassie
- James Walk
- Payton Willcocks
- Shaowei Wu
- Zixin Xu
- Edan Zhao
Further, the College is very proud to celebrate the exceptional achievement of two of our 2023 Seniors who received the highly coveted Collegian Award. This significant award recognises students who achieve excellence across the range of dimensions of College life. These young men demonstrated commitment to developing their God-given talents to the best of their ability through a balanced involvement and exceptional achievement in the academic, spiritual, competitive, and cultural life of the College. Moreover, recipients of this award have also proven their worthiness by exhibiting sound conduct, citizenship, school spirit, a sense of fair play, and commitment to their teams and groups.
Xavier Craddock
Academic: Scholar
Creative Arts: Music
Service: Amnesty International
Rudra Potlapally
Academic: Scholar
Competitive: Robotics
Service: Amnesty International
Congratulations to all of these young men and to their families and teachers for the support they have provided. It is very exciting to have acknowledged their diverse and extraordinary plans beyond the College at the assembly, and we know they will continue to thrive and do BBC proud.
Dr Leigh Hobart
DEPUTY HEADMASTER - ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE AND INNOVATION
From the Head of Co-curriculum
On behalf of the BBC Co-curriculum team, we welcome back boys, families, staff, and our broader community and look forward to a terrific 2024!
Earlier this week, we met with all the boys at our assemblies to ensure we set expectations going forward for 2024. As well as these expectations, we reflected on the success of quite a few boys from the 2023 cohort and how that success was achieved. Several points are especially relevant for aspiring athletes, musicians, performers, and leaders across the College.
Make a strong commitment to training, practice, rehearsals, and co-curriculum meetings. Be on time and wear the right uniform. Boys who make this commitment recognise that consistent effort over time is crucial for achieving excellence in any activity.
Successful boys are effective communicators and understand the importance of teamwork. In any co-curriculum activity, there is lots of teamwork, which boys need to build positive relationships with teammates, coaches, staff, leaders, and the broader BBC community. Boys who tend to do this well also understand their unique role within their group and how this contributes to the overall success of their collective performance.
Balance time management. Successful BBC graduates prioritise effective time management to balance their academic and co-curriculum pursuits. They understand the importance of allocating sufficient time for studying, homework, part-time jobs, socialising, and completing assignments whilst also dedicating focused time to their training or practice. A well-structured schedule ensures that boys can excel in all fields.
Maintain health and fitness. Being physically fit and active is the foundation of success in sports, but it also contributes hugely to performance in the classroom and to mental health. This includes maintaining proper nutrition, adequate sleep, and downtime, as well as incorporating strength and conditioning exercises into daily routines.
Resilience and mental toughness. Every boy will face challenges, setbacks, and failure at some point. It is how they respond to these that is crucial. We encourage boys to develop a resilient mindset, stay positive, and learn from their failures. Developing this mental toughness prepares boys for the future by challenging them to overcome obstacles and maintain focus during competitions or performances.
We strongly encourage all boys to take on this advice, and we look forward to their co-curriculum contributions in 2024.
Staffing Changes
We congratulate Ms Tina Campbell for her promotion to Director of Volleyball. As part of her new role, Ms Campbell will also continue coordinating the representative sports pathway and interhouse sports, as well as seeing through the new co-curriculum platform Clipboard.
We thank Mr George Clutton for his work and efforts in directing volleyball during 2023 and wish him all the best in his new role as Head of Year 7.
Volleyball – Director of Volleyball – Ms Tina Campbell
Welcome to the 2024 GPS volleyball season. I’m thrilled to be leading the program into 2024 and beyond!
I officially started this role on 15 January, and we were straight into the preseason camp, where teams had training sessions and trial games against Nudgee and Gregory Terrace. Last week was a great benefit to the development and cohesion of teams and provided opportunities for boys to refine their skills. A big thank you to the boys and coaches involved in the camp week. Your time and commitment to the program are valued.
The preseason also saw teams participate in the Junior Schools Cup early in Term 4 and the Australian Volleyball Schools Cup in the first week of the holidays last year. Well done to the six BBC teams that participated, as it’s an extremely tough competition with some of the best teams across the state and nation.
For more information on BBC Volleyball – please click here
Swimming – Director of Aquatics – Mr Andrew Hancock
During Term 4, 2023, our swimmers completed the preseason phase of our GPS season. This period was a successful one for our program and featured strong attendance numbers, impressive swimming, and (most importantly) high degrees of morale and support among the boys as they prepared for the challenge ahead. While the preseason featured the usual Friday night meet opportunities, all of which featured ominous weather, it also featured a new initiative: our inaugural ‘Club and Fun Night’. This event saw swimmers from both the junior and senior programs divided into six teams, competing in a trivia contest before continuing the action in the pool. The Rock Paper Scissors Challenge to conclude the water portion was a highlight, with Lachlan Munchow (Year 12) taking out the title as our overall champion. After a well-earned break over the Christmas period, our swimming program ramped back up in earnest last week, with 62 swimmers from our junior and senior programs participating in our traditional performance camps to open the calendar year.
For more information on BBC Swimming – please click here
Rowing – Director of Rowing - Mr Zoltan Shepherd
BBC teams have completed the January camps, and some of our selected crews have participated in the 2024 QLD Rowing Championships at Wyaralong. All our different age camps went well, and the boys gained valuable rowing skills and fitness during that time, thanks to our dedicated coaches and the members of our Rowing Support Group.
I have entered seven U19 scullers in the QLD Rowing Championships:
- one U19 double scull
- three eights for the U19 and U21 races
- the Year 10 First Quad in the U17 Quad race
All our crews had to qualify for the final through heats. Firstly, Conrad Scott (Year 12) managed to race in the final of the MU191x, finishing third out of 92 entries. Parker Pohio (Year 11) and Henry Wake (Year 11) managed to get into the semi-finals (top 20 scullers). Great effort, boys.
For more information on BBC Rowing – please click here
Cricket – Director of Cricket – Mr Paul Woodford
The 2023/2024 cricket preseason was filled with many fantastic memories for our boys and coaches to take away. Furthermore, the addition of the specialist coaching structure enabled our boys to gain access to high-quality, individualised coaching within their specific skill sets. As always, I am excited to see what the in-season brings for the BBC Cricket community. There will be some more information coming out over the next couple of days regarding tactical/get-what-you-need sessions as well as the First XI, new student, and Year 7 baggy presentations. Prior to the weekend, please ensure you are registered on PlayHQ.
For more information on BBC Cricket – please click here
Debating – Director of Intellectual Activities – Ms Emily Lurje
Our Debating boys are easing into the season with a Round 1 bye this week. However, in the individual teams, it has been a flurry of activity as the boys make the most of the extended lead-up to Round 2, which will be against formidable opponents at Brisbane State High School. Our Year 8s to 12s have all met with coaches this week to start preparation for the debate in Week 2. Our senior boys (Year 11 and 12 debaters) returned to school early last week to attend preparation workshops run by Head Coach of Debating Development, Mr Emmett Hanley. Mr Hanley arranged short preparation simulations and an exploration of the upcoming Year 11 and 12 topic ‘That we oppose the medicalisation of learning disabilities’.
On Monday, Nudgee debaters visited BBC for a friendly debate to dust off the cobwebs. The boys then unpacked the debate cases with the help of both the BBC and Nudgee Head Coaches.
For more information on BBC Debating – please click here
Mr Mark Pavone
HEAD OF CO-CURRICULUM
From the Head of Junior School

Start of the Connection
Parent information sessions at Brisbane Boys’ College play an important role in fostering a collaborative partnership between parents and teachers. These sessions provide an avenue for parents to gain insights into your son’s social and academic development. As parents, we are always looking for the opportunity to stay actively involved in our son’s education. These sessions will be the first step for 2024.
All parents are invited and encouraged to join us for the Junior School Parent Information Evening this coming Wednesday, 31 January. This is an opportunity for parents to meet with academic staff and to understand and be engaged in the learning journey for 2024. These sessions are designed to assist families to gain an understanding of routines and expectations for the class. The classroom sessions will run for 45 minutes at allocated times between 5:00pm and 8:00pm. Please visit your child’s classroom at the following session times:
- 5:00pm – Prep and Year 1
- 5:45pm – Years 2 and 3
- 6:30pm – Years 4, 5, and 6
Participation in these information evenings is one of many steps in building positive home-school partnerships. We look forward to you joining us on this evening. If you are unable to attend these sessions, your son’s teacher will share their session PowerPoint via Highlands.
Mrs Summa Todd
HEAD OF JUNIOR SCHOOL

What To Do in the Moment…
At our staff commencement service last Thursday, I shared the following story from Mark 2:1-12.
Jesus Forgives and Heals a Paralysed Man
A few days later, when Jesus again entered Capernaum, the people heard that he had come home. They gathered in such large numbers that there was no room left, not even outside the door, and he preached the word to them. Some men came, bringing to him a paralysed man, carried by four of them. Since they could not get him to Jesus because of the crowd, they made an opening in the roof above Jesus by digging through it and then lowered the mat the man was lying on. When Jesus saw their faith, he said to the paralysed man, “Son, your sins are forgiven.”
Now some teachers of the law were sitting there, thinking to themselves, “Why does this fellow talk like that? He’s blaspheming! Who can forgive sins but God alone?”
Immediately Jesus knew in his spirit that this was what they were thinking in their hearts, and he said to them, “Why are you thinking these things? Which is easier: to say to this paralysed man, ‘Your sins are forgiven,’ or to say, ‘Get up, take your mat and walk’? But I want you to know that the Son of Man has authority on earth to forgive sins.” So he said to the man, “I tell you, get up, take your mat and go home.” He got up, took his mat and walked out in full view of them all. This amazed everyone and they praised God, saying, “We have never seen anything like this!”
- Mark 2:1-12
It is a powerful story because each of the characters must choose what to do in that moment. Jesus chooses initially not to do what everyone was expecting and heal the man instantly. Instead, he deals with what he sees as the more important issue, the man’s sin in his life, which has been getting between him and God. By forgiving, all those present realised Jesus was claiming to be God – a big no-no unless, of course, it happens to be true! Some of the teachers of the law got hung up on this, and even though they knew the Scriptures so well, they completely missed the fact that the long-awaited Messiah was right in front of them, even after he physically healed the man to prove his identity.
The four men who helped chose to act in faith – and they were persistent – to the point of wrecking someone’s roof to get the paralysed man before Jesus. They saw their faith rewarded.
And the paralysed man was hoping beyond all hope to be freed from his circumstances. After being forgiven, nothing had changed physically, and yet this was the greater healing to happen that day. This set him on the path to truly trusting Jesus and following God. Why? When he was told to get up, he had to believe he could do so, or he would not have moved. He would have stayed in his circumstances and missed out on the new life that Jesus was offering him.
These people all responded in different ways in this story, just like us in our lives. This year will give us many situations where we must make choices about what to do in the moment.
We could miss what is right in front of us, we could help someone deal with the real issue underlying their circumstances, we could go out of our way to be selfless and do something for others, or we could act in faith – following the words of Christ and the Bible – and receive something better that God has for us.
I don’t always understand why God tells me to do things, but I do know that I can trust what he says – because he is good.
Maybe this year, it is time for you to start listening more to his voice and find out what he has in store for you.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Prayer Meeting
There is a voluntary prayer meeting for staff each Wednesday morning from 7:45am to 8:15am in the Chaplain’s Office next to the Chapel.
If, as a parent, you are around and would like to come along, just shoot me an email. We would love to have you join us.
Mr Stephen Ward
CHAPLAIN
On Wednesday, 17 January, Mr Shane Coppin, the CEO of the Presbyterian and Methodist Schools Association (PMSA), joined our Headmaster, Mr Andre Casson, as we welcomed new teachers to the College for 2024.
Left to right:
Mr Tim Biddle – Science Teacher
Mr Simon Schmidt – Head of Choral and Vocal
Ms Emma Nuccoll – Early Years Teacher
Ms Beth McKeown – Learning Enrichment Teacher
Mr Shane Coppin – CEO, PMSA
Ms Krysten Rowe – Visual Arts Teacher
Mr Cameron Thew – Mathematics Teacher
Mr Mitch Brockman – Mathematics Teacher
Mr Alex Thanasoulis – Drama Teacher
Mr Andre Casson – Headmaster
Ms Julie Calderbank
HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATOR
Carparking and Road Safety - Back to School Message
The beginning and end of each school day sees large amounts of pedestrian traffic around the College, much of it comprised of the boys as they make their way on or off the campus. Given this, it is important that road rules are adhered to at all times when transporting your son to and from school.
There have been instances of cars stopping across the school crossing on Kensington Terrace, across the driveway to the College’s Main Administration building, and in the designated loading zone for the Boarding House. Please be advised that police do monitor school zones, particularly at the beginning of a new term, and tickets have been issued for traffic violations around the College.
Additionally, we have been advised that BBC parents have been using the Miskin Street car park of the Queensland Academy for Science, Mathematics, and Technology to drop off and pick up their sons. This creates challenges for QASMT parents, much as it would for BBC families if the situation were reversed. Both QASMT and BBC respectfully request that the QASMT car park be left for the pickup and drop off of their own students.
BBC has also received the following information from the Department of Transport regarding school zone safety. For the benefit of our students, it is reproduced below in its entirety.
School zone safety – advice for motorists, parents and carers
With school back for 2024, we need to keep safety top-of-mind when travelling through active school zones and around our school community.
School zone times have been standardised in Queensland to help motorists remember when to slow down. The standard operating times for most school zones in Queensland are 7–9am and 2–4pm, with some operating all day between 7am–4pm.
Speeding remains a significant concern, contributing to fatalities and injuries, and police will be on the lookout for speeding motorists. Keeping below the signed speed limit in school zones helps keep everyone safe. This simple adjustment may have minimal impact on travel time but has the potential to significantly contribute to saving lives.
Children’s crossings are identified by children’s crossing flags, displayed near crossings before and after school hours.
When the crossing is supervised, you, as a motorist, must:
- Wait until all pedestrians, bicycle riders, or personal mobility device riders have crossed the road and the crossing supervisor has returned to the footpath.
- Abide by the direction given by the School Crossing Supervisor.
Please keep our children safe by staying alert, slowing down and obeying our school crossing supervisors who are there to help kids cross the road safely.
You can also help children become more road safety aware by:
- Showing them how to look for vehicles coming in and out of driveways and discourage them from playing behind parked cars, or with toys or balls when walking to school.
- Ensuring your child knows the safest route to and from school. This is usually the way with the least traffic and the fewest roads to cross and teach your child to always walk on footpaths.
- Showing your child how to cross at traffic lights when the green ‘walk’ sign is showing at pedestrian crossings when vehicles have stopped and at supervised school crossings when the supervisor has signalled it is safe to do so.
- Accompanying children when walking or riding to school until they are old enough to understand road safety (usually around 10 years or older).
- Teaching your child if they catch the bus to never cross in front of or behind a bus; wait until the bus goes before crossing the road.
- Making sure wheeled devices (bicycle, scooter, skateboard, or rollerblades) used to travel to school are well maintained and that the appropriate protective and safety gear (for example, helmet, visible clothing, knee and elbow pads) are used.
Visit the Street Smarts website for more information about what to do at pedestrian and children crossings.
Department of Transport and Main Roads
In regard to last week’s newsletter message concerning the ticketed school bus BBC operates to and from the College, we are able to confirm that we have received enough community interest in the service to continue it.
However, please be advised that we received the absolute minimum number of registrations required to make the BBC East Bus Service tenable.
Bus passes are now available for purchase at the following price points:
- Semester 1 (AM and PM) - $1,385.00
- Semester 1 (AM only) - $692.50
- Semester 1 (PM only) - $692.50
If you are interested in registering your son for the BBC bus, you can review the route online.
School Photos Reminder - Tuesday 30 January
As you may know, school photos are being taken on Tuesday, 30 January. These photographs will be taken during school hours across every year level, and BBC would appreciate parents’ help in ensuring their sons look their best.
Secondary School
- The photos taken will be used for student IDs. These photos will also be used to create the Secondary School Year Level and House Photos, as the number of students in them makes taking them in person impossible.
- Photos will be taken in waves in the Sports Hall starting at 8:20am.
- Class teachers will inform students when it is their turn to head to the Sports Hall.
- Students will be required to wear their formal summer uniform. Blazers and boaters are not required due to the heat. Boys who are not dressed correctly will not have their photos taken.
Junior School
- The photos taken will be used for student IDs. In-person class photos will be taken at a later date.
- Photos will be taken class by class in the Junior School Library from 8:30am.
- Class teachers will accompany students to the library when it is their turn to have their photo taken.
- Students will be required to wear their formal summer uniform unless they have PE class that day, in which case their PE uniform is acceptable. Blazers and boaters are not required due to the heat. Boys who are not dressed correctly will not have their photos taken.
Students who are absent from school on Tuesday, 30 January, will have the opportunity to have their photos taken in a catch-up session on the morning of Friday, 2 February. If your son is also absent from this catch-up session and you would like him to be included in the Year Level or House photos, we can provide the contact information for the photographer to have a photo taken off-campus; however, this would not be organised or monitored by the College.
Collection Reminder - 2023 Portal
At the end of every academic year, BBC produces a yearbook called the Portal. This volume is a specially printed and bound record of the year at BBC across all areas of academics, co-curricular activities, and student wellbeing. The Portal is available for all BBC families and serves as a memento for the boys to reflect on their schooldays in the years to come.
The 2023 edition of the Portal was made available to all students in attendance on the final day of school last year, and we are making every effort to distribute the rest of the copies through Mentor Groups over the next week.
If your family does not receive a 2023 Portal for whatever reason, please drop by Reception in the Main Administration building to collect a copy.
2
Fri
02 Feb 2024
6:30 PM to 9:30 PM
2
Fri
02 Feb 2024
6:30 PM to 9:30 PM
Location: College Hall Forecourt
Please book tickets here by Monday 29 January 2024.
2
Fri
02 Feb 2024
6:30 PM to 9:30 PM
Location: College Hall Forecourt
Book Club
Welcome back to school, and a special welcome to all the new students.
Our first Book Club brochure has been sent home with your son, and orders are due no later than Friday, 2 February 2024. Non ‘Loop’ orders are to be handed in at the Junior School Library.
All points earned are spent on books for the Junior School Library for your sons to enjoy.
Scholastic Book Club can be ordered directly online when making your payment via this link.
Ms Daryl-Jane Williamson
JUNIOR SCHOOL | LIBRARY TECHNICIAN
Welcome to the new school term and to another exciting year of STEM Club at BBC. Junior STEM Club offers students unique and interactive learning experiences at BBC. Through real-world investigations, research activities, experiments, and STEM challenges, students will develop skills in problem-solving, critical thinking, and teamwork as they explore the world around them. Our STEM program complements many of the students’ in-class learning experiences, offering additional opportunities, including STEM workshops, competitions, and excursions to enhance each student’s skills and potential.
Term 1 Program
This term, students will have a whale of a time as they dive deep into the STEM of the ocean. The Junior STEM students will embark on a voyage of discovery as they explore ocean science, conduct experiments, investigate the technologies used for deep ocean exploration, and discover more about the important and often unusual species that inhabit this incredible ecosystem. Our ocean STEM program will commence in Week 2. The full program will be available in the Junior School STEM Lab and on the Junior STEM Club page on Highlands.
STEM Club Term 1 |
Theme: Ocean STEM |
|
Date |
Subjects |
Activities |
Week 1: |
No STEM Club |
No STEM Club |
Week 2: 29 Jan – 2 Feb
|
Our Ocean Planet
|
Discover what’s happening at STEM Club this term
|
Week 3: 5 – 9 Feb
|
Ocean Science |
|
Junior STEM Club is held each week at lunchtime from 12:50pm to 1:20pm in the Junior Technology Laboratory next to the Junior School Library.
- Monday (Years 1 to 3)
- Friday (Years 4 to 6)
All students are welcome to attend.
Ms Maria Bavins
JUNIOR STEM CLUB FACILITATOR
Come and Join!
Have you ever thought about learning the bagpipes or drums, becoming a bass drummer, or even becoming the Drum Major of the Brisbane Boys’ College Pipe Band?
Well, here is your chance.
The BBC Pipe Band is looking for eager members to join its ranks in 2024. The band is looking to build on its foundations and become one of the best school pipe bands in Australia.
If you are a student in Years 2 to 12, why not come along and be part of this unique and iconic group?
The tutors have set a structure to accommodate all boys, from complete beginners to the Drum Major himself, so all skill levels are welcome.
To find out more information, click here, and to sign up for the Pipe Band, please fill out this form.
Costs are outlined in the Music Information Booklet.
Mr Stevie Stanley
DIRECTOR OF PIPE BAND
Celtic Soccer Academy - Advanced Player Development Camps 2024
Advanced Player Development Camps:
Tuesday 2 April - Thursday 4 April from 9:00am - 12:00pm
Please book the Morning Camp here.
Tuesday 2 April - Thursday 4 April from 1:00pm - 4:00pm
Please book the Afternoon Camp here.
All-Levels Player Development Camp:
Friday 5 April - Saturday 6 April from 9:30am - 2:30pm
Please book here.