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词条 Sacred Heart College (Adelaide)
释义

  1. History

  2. Campus

  3. Notable alumni

     AFL footballers 

  4. Feeder schools

  5. Controversy

  6. See also

  7. References

  8. External links

{{About|the co-educational senior school in Somerton Park|the all-boys middle school|Sacred Heart College Middle School}}{{More citations needed|date=June 2011}}{{Infobox school
|name = Sacred Heart College
|image = Sacred Heart College, Adelaide CoA.svg
|image_size = 180px
|motto = {{lang-la|Virtus Ubique Vincit}}
("Courage Conquers All")
|city = Somerton Park
|state = SA
|country = Australia
|coordinates = {{Coord|34|59|44|S|138|31|12|E|region:AU-SA_type:landmark|display=inline,title}}
|type = Independent, Day & Boarding
|gender = Co-educational
|denomination = Roman Catholic
(Marist)
|established = 1897
|slogan = "Educating in a spirit of audacity and hope"
|principal = Steve Byrne
|staff =
|enrolment = ~1700
|grades_label = Years
|grades = 10-12[1]
|colours = Dark Blue and Light Blue {{color box|#000080}}{{color box|#84d2fd}}
|athletics = SAAS
|sister_school= Sacred Heart College Middle School
Marymount College for girls
|affiliations = Association of Marist Schools of Australia
|homepage = www.shc.sa.edu.au
}}

Sacred Heart College is an Australian Catholic school teaching in the Marist tradition in the Adelaide beachside suburb of Somerton Park, South Australia, and in the suburb of Mitchell Park. The college is a coeducational school from Years 10 to 12.{{citation needed|date=May 2017}}

Sacred Heart is known for its Australian rules football teams, cultivating thorough athletes since its establishment.{{citation needed|date=October 2017}} It has an annual Intercollegiate match against its cross-town rival, Rostrevor College, which is a notable event in the South Australian Catholic Schools sports calendar.{{citation needed|date=May 2017}}

The school also has an annual exchange with Assumption College in Kilmore, Victoria, which entails music and performing arts performances, debating, social and several sporting competitions.{{citation needed|date=May 2017}}

History

In 1897 the Marist Brothers of Adelaide were formally invited by Archbishop John O'Reily to establish an all-boys school in Port Adelaide. The first principal of the school was Brother Stephen DeBourg- the college recognising his achievements through the dedication of the Brother Stephen DeBourg Performing Arts Centre in 2008.{{citation needed|date=May 2017}}

Due to the increasing popularity of the school,{{according to whom|date=May 2017}} Sacred Heart High was relocated to the current site at Somerton Park; this was subsequent to two previous changes in location within the first ten years of its commencement.{{citation needed|date=October 2017}} In 1914 the Marist Brothers acquired Paringa Hall in Somerton Park, the residence of a wealthy pastoralist James Francis Cudmore who had died in 1912. The school was renamed Sacred Heart College (from what?) and it established extensive facilities for its period,{{citation needed|date=October 2017}} as well as the notable{{according to whom|date=May 2017}} college chapel. During its erection the college provided schooling for day students and boarders from Years 4 to Leaving Honours.{{citation needed|date=May 2017}}

In 1977 Sacred Heart College became part of the SW Region scheme and evolved into a senior college catering for the final three years of study.{{citation needed|date=October 2017}} Today,{{when|date=May 2017}} Sacred Heart College Senior is a coeducational senior college for approximately 1,000 students in Years 10 – 12 and continuously upholds the largest graduating class{{Citation needed|date=August 2013}}{{dubious|date=May 2017}} in South Australia.

Campus

The college is situated on three grounds in the suburb of Somerton Park on Brighton Road, {{convert|13|km}} west of the Adelaide city centre. The campus' facilities consist of three ovals, nine tennis courts, three basketball courts, a hockey pitch and seven cricket nets.{{citation needed|date=May 2017}}

The school has seen extensive redevelopments of its facilities.{{when|date=May 2017}}{{citation needed|date=October 2017}} These have included the development of the Marcellin Learning Centre and the Brother Stephen DeBorgue Performing Arts Centre which includes music rooms and a multifunctional arts centre.{{citation needed|date=May 2017}} Prior to 2015, the College planned to overhaul Sacred Heart College's War Memorial Oval; the redevelopments were due to conclude in 2014/15. The now completed redevelopments house classrooms, a gymnasium, change rooms and a 1000-seat assembly hall.{{citation needed|date=May 2017}}

The campus is most widely recognised{{by whom|date=May 2017}}[2] for its stately heritage architecture. Central to the college is "Paringa Hall", named to recognise the Cudmore family's{{who|date=May 2017}} first largest sheep station in the Riverland.{{citation needed|date=October 2017}} Paringa Hall has been defined{{who|date=June 2015}} as one of South Australia's most outstanding late 19th-century family homes remaining upstanding.{{citation needed|date=October 2017}} Designed by Edmund William Wright, a previous Mayor of Adelaide and a notable architect, engineer and businessman, who is also noted for designing the Adelaide Town Hall and Parliament House, Adelaide, the building's opulence speaks of great wealth.[3]

Located east of the campus is the Sacred Heart Memorial Chapel, opened and blessed in 1924 as a memorial to the Old Collegians who lost their lives in the First World War. The college also embodies heritage structures located throughout the college, including the century old Score Board and Memorial Entrance.{{citation needed|date=May 2017}}

A part of the college campus includes a technology centre and St Paul's which is currently in redevelopment.{{citation needed|date=May 2017}}

Prior to 2017, the college had ten houses:{{citation needed|date=October 2017}}

#000080}}{{color box|#FFD700}} Camara#008000}}{{color box|#FFD700}} Chisholm#000080}}{{color box|#008000}} Franklin#008000}}{{color box|#FFFFFF}} Joseph#FF0000}}{{color box|#FFFFFF}} Mackillop
#000080}}{{color box|#FFFFFF}} Marcellin#FF0000}}{{color box|#008000}} Mitchell#FF0000}}{{color box|#FFFF00}} Newman#FF0000}}{{color box|#000080}} Polding#FFD700}}{{color box|#FFFFFF}} Teresa

The college has since transitioned to a five house system:{{citation needed|date=October 2017}}

#B900FF}} Chavoin#FFFFFF}} Marian#FFEC00}} Fourviere#FF2A00}} Chanel#00B205}} Montagne

Notable alumni

  • Mark Bishop, ALP senator for South Australia
  • Darren Cahill, professional tennis player and coach, Australian Davis Cup coach[4]
  • Rob Chapman, CEO of St George Bank
  • Bart Cummings, horse trainer[4][5]
  • John Fitzgerald, professional tennis player, Australian Davis Cup captain[4][5]
  • James Gleeson, Archbisop of Adelaide[6]
  • Albert James Hannan, Crown Solicitor, Catholic lay leader
  • Stephen Kenny, Lawyer best known for defending David Hicks
  • Rob Kerin, South Australian Premier[4]
  • Anthony Lehmann (Lehmo), comedian, radio personality, television personality and movie actor
  • Corey Maynard, professional basketball player[7]
  • Shaun Micallef, television host and comedian[4][5]
  • Neville Quist, fashion designer for 'Saville Row'
  • David Sincock, Australian cricketer[4]
  • Robert Stigwood, entertainment entrepreneur[4][5]

AFL footballers

  • Ryan Burton, Hawthorn
  • Shannon Corcoran, Footscray, Brisbane, Sydney
  • Chad Cornes, Port Adelaide
  • Kane Cornes, Port Adelaide
  • Nic Fosdike, Sydney
  • James Gallagher, Adelaide
  • Cory Gregson, Geelong[8]
  • Adam Hartlett, Carlton
  • Hamish Hartlett, Port Adelaide
  • John Hinge, Adelaide Crows
  • Cameron Hitchcock, Port Adelaide
  • Ben Kennedy, Melbourne
  • David King, Collingwood
  • Matthew Liptak, Adelaide Crows
  • Andrew Mackie, Geelong
  • Luke McCabe, Hawthorn
  • Patrick McCarthy, Carlton,
  • Tom McNamara, Melbourne
  • Danny Meyer, Richmond, Port Adelaide
  • Alex Neal-Bullen, Melbourne
  • Matthew Pavlich, Fremantle
  • Jason Porplyzia, Adelaide
  • Jack Redden, Brisbane
  • Jared Rivers, Melbourne
  • Robert Schaefer, Richmond
  • Aaron Shattock, Brisbane
  • Nick Smith, Melbourne
  • Simon Tregenza, Adelaide
  • Charlie Ballard, Gold Coast

Feeder schools

  • Marymount College: An all-girls middle school in the nearby Hove area. The school educates girls from Years 6 to 9, and is an all-girls "feed" into the Senior School system.{{citation needed|date=May 2017}}

Controversy

The college came to media attention in August 2013 when it was reported that Cory Gregson, a player within its first XVIII was not permitted to make his League debut with the Glenelg Football Club due to him being required to play in an inter-school game against Rostrevor College.[9]

See also

  • List of schools in South Australia
  • List of boarding schools

References

1. ^{{cite web | url=http://www.boarding.org.au/site/community_schools_detail.cfm?schID=51 | title=Sacred Heart College | publisher=Australian Boarding Schools' Association |accessdate=4 May 2009}}
2. ^The Mail. 15 Dec 1928, Trove
3. ^Keith Conlon, Postcards
4. ^{{cite web | url=http://www.adelaide.catholic.org.au/sites/SouthernCross/top-stories?more=14159 | title=The ties that bind | work=The Southern Cross | publisher=Catholic Archdiocese of Adelaide | date= 1 October 2009}}
5. ^{{cite web | author=Goldsmith, David | url=http://guardian-messenger.whereilive.com.au/news/story/illustrious-company-for-sacred-heart-old-scholars/ | title=Illustrious company for Sacred Heart old scholars | work=Guardian Messenger | date=16 September 2009}}
6. ^{{cite journal | last=Robert | first=Rice | title=Some reflections on the contributions of Matthew Beovich and James Gleeson to the Second Vatican Council | journal=Australasian Catholic Record | year=2001 | volume=78 | issue=1 | pages=46–61}}
7. ^{{cite web | url=http://www.bryantbulldogs.com/sports/mbkb/2013-14/bios/maynard_corey_8wth | title=1 - Corey Maynard | work=BryantBulldogs.com | accessdate=3 May 2015}}
8. ^{{cite web|last1=McNicol|first1=Adam|title=Final Cats side v Hawks|url=http://www.geelongcats.com.au/news/2015-04-04/final-cats-side-v-hawks|website=geelongcats.com.au|publisher=Telstra Media|accessdate=6 April 2015|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20150404054153/http://www.geelongcats.com.au/news/2015-04-04/final-cats-side-v-hawks|archivedate=4 April 2015|date=4 April 2015}}
9. ^{{cite news |last=Morgan |first=Kym |title=No Hard Feelings From Club as College Lays Claim to Star |url=http://digitaledition.guardianmessenger.com.au/?xml=Guardian_Messenger_V3&iid=80019#folio=52 |accessdate=7 August 2013 |newspaper=Guardian Messenger |date=7 August 2013 |page=52}}

External links

  • Sacred Heart College Senior website
{{ISSA Schools}}{{Association of Marist Schools of Australia}}{{Use dmy dates|date=June 2011}}

8 : Private schools in South Australia|High schools in South Australia|Boarding schools in South Australia|Catholic schools in Australia|Educational institutions established in 1897|Catholic boarding schools in Australia|Schools in Adelaide|Association of Marist Schools of Australia

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