Sacred Heart College (Adelaide)
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (June 2011) |
| Sacred Heart College | |
|---|---|
| Location | |
 | |
| , Australia | |
| Coordinates | 34°59′44″S 138°31′12″E / 34.99556°S 138.52000°E |
| Information | |
| Type | Independent, co-educational secondary day and boarding |
| Motto | Latin: Virtus Ubique Vincit (Courage Conquers All) |
| Religious affiliation(s) | Marist Brothers |
| Denomination | Roman Catholic |
| Established | 1897 |
| Sister school | |
| Principal | Daniel Lynch |
| Grades | 10–12[1] |
| Gender | Co-educational |
| Enrolment | ~1,000 |
| Colour(s) | Dark blue and light blue |
| Slogan | Courageous Hearts |
| Athletics | Sports Association for Adelaide Schools |
| Affiliations | Association of Marist Schools of Australia |
| Website | www |
Sacred Heart College is an independent Catholic secondary school, located in the Adelaide beachside suburb of Somerton Park, South Australia and in the suburb of Mitchell Park, in South Australia, Australia. Focused on teaching in the Marist Brothers tradition, the school enrols students from Years 10 to 12.[citation needed]
Sacred Heart is known for its Australian rules football teams, cultivating thorough athletes since its establishment. 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]
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]
Campus
[edit]The college is situated on three grounds in the suburb of Somerton Park on Brighton Road, 13 kilometres (8.1 mi) west of the Adelaide city centre.
Central to the college is "Paringa Hall", named to recognise the Cudmore family's[who?] first largest sheep station in the Riverland.[citation needed] Paringa Hall has been defined[who?] as one of South Australia's most outstanding late 19th-century family homes remaining upstanding.[citation needed] 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.[2]
Prior to 2017, the college had ten houses:[citation needed]
| Camara | Chisholm | Franklin | Joseph | Mackillop |
| Marcellin | Mitchell | Newman | Polding | Teresa |
The college has since transitioned to a five house system:[citation needed]
| Chavoin | Marian | Fourviere | Chanel | Montagne |
Notable alumni
[edit]Clergy
[edit]- James Gleeson, Archbishop of Adelaide[3]
- Francis Henschke
Politicians
[edit]- Mark Bishop, ALP senator for South Australia
- Rob Kerin, South Australian Premier[4]
Miscellaneous
[edit]- Rob Chapman, CEO of St George Bank
- Albert James Hannan, Crown Solicitor, Catholic lay leader
- Annabel Hartlett, musician
- Stephen Kenny, Lawyer best known for defending David Hicks
- Anthony Lehmann (Lehmo), comedian, radio personality, television personality and movie actor
- Shaun Micallef, television host and comedian[4][5]
- Neville Quist, fashion designer for 'Saville Row'
- Robert Stigwood, entertainment entrepreneur[4][5]
Sportspeople
[edit]- AFL footballers
|
- Basketball
- Tennis
- Others
- Bart Cummings, horse trainer[4][5]
- Emma de Broughe, cricketer and former hockey player
- Joe Gauci, soccer player
- Matthew Hayball, gridiron football player
- Sergio Melta, soccer player
- Jesse Moore, artistic gymnast
- Nick Percat, racecar driver
- Maddy Proud, netballer[32]
- David Sincock, cricketer[4]
- Noah Smith, soccer player
See also
[edit]
References
[edit]- ^ "Sacred Heart College". Australian Boarding Schools' Association. Retrieved 4 May 2009.
- ^ Keith Conlon, Postcards
- ^ Robert, Rice (2001). "Some reflections on the contributions of Matthew Beovich and James Gleeson to the Second Vatican Council". Australasian Catholic Record. 78 (1): 46–61.
- ^ a b c d e f g "The ties that bind". The Southern Cross. Catholic Archdiocese of Adelaide. 1 October 2009.
- ^ a b c d Goldsmith, David (16 September 2009). "Illustrious company for Sacred Heart old scholars". Guardian Messenger.
- ^ "AFL Tables - Shannon Corcoran - Stats - Statistics".
- ^ "AFL Tables - Chad Cornes - Stats - Statistics".
- ^ "AFL Tables - Kane Cornes - Stats - Statistics".
- ^ "AFL Tables - Nic Fosdike - Stats - Statistics".
- ^ "AFL Tables - James Gallagher - Stats - Statistics".
- ^ "AFL Tables - Cory Gregson - Stats - Statistics".
- ^ McNicol, Adam (4 April 2015). "Final Cats side v Hawks". geelongcats.com.au. Telstra Media. Archived from the original on 4 April 2015. Retrieved 6 April 2015.
- ^ "AFL Tables - Adam Hartlett - Stats - Statistics".
- ^ "AFL Tables - Hamish Hartlett - Stats - Statistics".
- ^ "AFL Tables - John Hinge - Stats - Statistics".
- ^ "AFL Tables - Mitch Hinge - Stats - Statistics".
- ^ "AFL Tables - Christian Howard - Stats - Statistics".
- ^ "AFL Tables - Ben Kennedy - Stats - Statistics".
- ^ "AFL Tables - David King - Stats - Statistics".
- ^ "AFL Tables - Matthew Liptak - Stats - Statistics".
- ^ "AFL Tables - Andrew Mackie - Stats - Statistics".
- ^ "AFL Tables - Corey Maynard - Stats - Statistics".
- ^ "AFL Tables - Luke McCabe - Stats - Statistics".
- ^ "AFL Tables - Pat McCarthy - Stats - Statistics".
- ^ "AFL Tables - Tom McNamara - Stats - Statistics".
- ^ "AFL Tables - Danny Meyer - Stats - Statistics".
- ^ "AFL Tables - Matthew Pavlich - Stats - Statistics".
- ^ "AFL Tables - Jason Porplyzia - Stats - Statistics".
- ^ "AFL Tables - James Rowe - Stats - Statistics".
- ^ "AFL Tables - Jared Rivers - Stats - Statistics".
- ^ "1 - Corey Maynard". BryantBulldogs.com. Retrieved 3 May 2015.
- ^ "Blue & Blue – April 2018" (PDF). www.shc.sa.edu.au. 28 April 2018. Retrieved 28 November 2020.
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