Hobart College, Tasmania

Hobart College

Hobart College logo
Address
Olinda Grove
Mount Nelson
Hobart, Tasmania, 7007
Australia
Information
School type Public, Post Year 10 Educational Institution
Motto Motto: Tradition Diversity Excellence
Established 1 January 1913 (1913-01-01)
Status Open
Sister school Fuzhou Number 8 Middle School, China
Authority Department of Education (Tasmania)
Principal Tracy Siedler
Assistant Principals Wedny Irvine, Dawn Cripps, Vanessa Warren and Felix Goward
Grades 11–12
Gender Co-ed
Enrolment ~1,000
Color(s) Blue and yellow          
Website hobartcollege.education.tas.edu.au

Hobart College is a senior secondary college located at Mount Nelson, in Hobart, Tasmania. It was founded in 1913 as Hobart High School, renamed Hobart High Matriculation College in 1966, Hobart Matriculation College in 1965 and subsequently Hobart College. It is a post year 10 institute, offering the final two years of the Tasmanian curriculum, awarding the Tasmanian Certificate of Education (TCE) and VET certificates.

The college was the first in Tasmania to be developed solely for years 11 and 12, the students in years 7–10 being re-directed to other high schools such as Taroona High School.[1] The college further has one of the largest International Student Programs in Tasmania.

The current Hobart College campus was originally part of the former Tasmanian College of Advanced Education, established in 1972, a large part of which was eventually absorbed into the University of Tasmania. Buildings on the campus reflect the architectural style of inner city American college designers of the late 1960s, with massive concrete facades and few windows in the earliest buildings.

Facilities

Front of Hobart College campus, A & B block buildings

College facilities include a drama auditorium, sport and recreation centre, library, various computer laboratories, canteen, many sporting fields.

Notable alumni

Former Hobart College student, Princess Mary of Denmark

See also

References

  1. "Archive Office of Tasmania". Retrieved 2009-09-13.
  2. "Eric Abetz – Liberal Party of Australia". Liberal Party of Australia. Retrieved 23 November 2011.
  3. "Obituary". Auckland Star. LI (309). 28 December 1920. p. 5. Retrieved 3 May 2013.
  4. "HRH The Crown Princess". The Danish Monarchy (Official Website). Retrieved 23 November 2011.
  5. "Rodney Eade Collingwood Football Club Profile". The Collingwood Football Club (Official Website). Retrieved 21 August 2012.
  6. "His Excellency Malcolm McCusker AC CVO QC, Governor of Western Australia". Government House Western Australia. Retrieved 9 February 2014.

Coordinates: 42°55′10″S 147°18′57″E / 42.91933°S 147.31591°E / -42.91933; 147.31591

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