Morongo Girls' College
Morongo Girls' College was a Presbyterian school for girls, founded in 1920 on Bell Post Hill near Geelong, on the site of an original homestead (called Morongo).[1]
The founding principal was Gertrude Pratt BA, the second principal was Miss Shaw BA (Qld)and Dulcie Brookshaw was the third headmistress. The fourth and final headmistress was Judith Watt.
Morongo provided a good solid education where women were encouraged to excel in all fields.
Morongo Girls' College closed at the end of 1994,[2] and the site is now occupied by Kardinia International College. A book on the school's history was commissioned and published by the school council in 1969.[3]
Morongo Girls' College was associated with Geelong College. The Geelong College is now the caretaker of artefacts from Morongo.[4]
Famous old girls include:
Rosemary Crossley[6] - disability advocate
Jocelyn Burt[4] - Photographer and author, published about 40 books.
Winsome McCaughey[4] – Lord mayor of Melbourne
References
- ^ Aussie Heritage website, sourced 9 June 2008.
- ^ Kardinia International College's history Archived 10 May 2007 at the Wayback Machine accessed 9 June 2008
- ^ Morongo; a history of the Presbyterian Girls' College, Geelong, Victoria, Australia, by Doreen Cowperthwaite (née Phillips)
- ^ a b c http://gnet.geelongcollege.vic.edu.au:8080/wiki/MORONGO-PRESBYTERIAN-GIRLS-COLLEGE.ashx
- ^ https://www.smh.com.au/lifestyle/life-and-relationships/rebecca-maddern-ive-always-been-around-men-who-support-my-career-pursuits-20170706-gx5qdk.html
- ^ https://plus.google.com/108464644298927722456
See also
38°06′34″S 144°19′39″E / 38.1094°S 144.3274°E
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