Eumemmerring College: Difference between revisions
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In 2008, the decision was made to disaggregate Eumemmerring College into four separate secondary schools, effective as of the 2009 school year.<ref name="Hallam Senior College"/> |
In 2008, the decision was made to disaggregate Eumemmerring College into four separate secondary schools, effective as of the 2009 school year.<ref name="Hallam Senior College"/> |
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In 2022, Hallam Senior College will close |
In 2022, Hallam Senior College will close and a new school encompassing a year 7-12 curriculum will be on the site under a new name.<ref>{{cite news |url=https://www.miragenews.com/rejuvenating-hallam-secondary-for-growing-south-661539/ |title=Rejuvenating Hallam Secondary For Growing South-East |publisher=Mirage.News |access-date=12 November 2021}}</ref> |
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==Alumni== |
==Alumni== |
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Revision as of 03:29, 15 November 2021
| Eumemmerring College | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Location | |
Southern Metropolitan | |
| Information | |
| Type | State, co-ed, secondary |
| Opened | 1971 |
| Closed | 2008 |
Eumemmerring College is an Australian former co-educational government school with multiple campuses, and was Victoria's largest government secondary college, and 3rd largest school in Australia.
The college opened as the Hallam High School in February 1971, with only ninety students and five teachers. In 1990, a second campus of the school was established at Fountain Gate, and the name Eumemmerring was chosen for both campuses (named for the creek draining the area occupied by the school). The college also consisted of two campuses in Endeavour Hills; Gleneagles and Endeavour Hills.[1]
In 2008, the decision was made to disaggregate Eumemmerring College into four separate secondary schools, effective as of the 2009 school year.[1] In 2022, Hallam Senior College will close and a new school encompassing a year 7-12 curriculum will be on the site under a new name.[2]
Alumni
- Gordon Rich-Phillips, MLC of the Parliament of Victoria since 1999[3]
- Grant Denyer, Australian television and radio presenter and motor racing driver
- Kenny Bromwich, Melbourne Storm NRL premiership player.
- Mahe Fonua, former Melbourne Storm NRL player.
- Kelma Tuilagi, NRL player
References
- ^ a b "College History". Hallam Senior College. Retrieved 8 November 2013.
- ^ "Rejuvenating Hallam Secondary For Growing South-East". Mirage.News. Retrieved 12 November 2021.
- ^ Gordon, Josh (4 December 2014). "Matthew Guy elected as leader of the Victorian Liberal Party". The Age. Retrieved 4 December 2014.
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