Marist Catholic College North Shore and Monte Sant' Angelo Mercy College and independent schools Wenona School and Sydney Church of England Grammar School (Shore). St Aloysius' College of Milson's Point and Loreto Kirribilli are also within the confines of the North Sydney local government area. Post-secondary education providers include the Australian Catholic University, APM College of Business and Communication, Raffles College of Design and Commerce, Walker and Miller Training and Billy Blue College of Design. Landmarks North Sydney Post Office North Sydney Oval Stanton Library Brett Whiteley Square Museum at Mary MacKillop Place, which tells the story of Australia's first Catholic saint Don Bank Museum, devoted to the history of the local area Greenwood Plaza shopping complex (built under the former public school, founded 1878 and renamed after its Principal) North Sydney railway station Victoria Cross railway station (under construction) Independent Theatre Walker Street Cinema (closed) Sport and recreation St Leonards Park which includes North Sydney Oval is the suburbs major recreation area, popular among joggers and those wishing to walk their dogs. North Sydney Ovals are notably cricket pitches during the summer and the home ground for the Northern Suburbs Rugby Union Club and the North Sydney Bears Rugby League Club during the winter. The Norths Pirates Junior Rugby Union Club, is North Sydneys local junior village rugby union team who play all home games at Tunks Park in the adjoining suburb of Cammeray together with North Sydney Brothers, a junior rugby league club and the rugby league teams of Marist College North Shore. North Sydney Bears (rugby league team based in the area) North Sydney Cricket Club North Sydney Chess Club Norths Pirates Junior Rugby Union Northern Suburbs Rugby Club UTS Northern Suburbs Athletic Club Gordon-North Sydney Hockey Club North Sydney Symphony Orchestra During the 2000 Summer Olympics, the city was the starting point of the marathon course that would end later at the Olympic Stadium in Sydney. Notable people Billy Blue, a convict after whom several places were named, such as Blues Point Arthur Bollard, Rugby league player Theodora Cowan, Australia's first locally born sculptress, was living at 84 Berry Street when she died Paul Cuneo, Rugby league player Sid Deane, Rugby league player Antonella Gambotto-Burke, an author, born at the Mater Hospital, North Sydney Joe Hockey, politician, Treasurer of Australia Henry Lawson, a poet and short-story author Kel Nagle, a golfer who won the 1960 Open