Established1893 GenderCo-educational Total enrollment1,100 (2011) PrincipalKate Fogarty
Employees140+ Phone+61 3 5782 1422 Founded1893
TypeIndependent, day and boarding MottoLatin: Quae Supra Quaere
(Seek the Things that Are Above) DenominationRoman Catholic
(Marist Brothers) AddressSutherland St, Kil VIC 3764, Australia SimilarThe Kil Internatio, St Patrick's Primary School, Mustad Saddlew Kil, St Patrick's Catholic Church, Raine & Horne Profiles Facebook
Assumption College (often known as ACK, where the K stands for Kilmore) is an Australian Roman Catholic co-educational secondary day and boarding school. The school is located in the town of Kilmore, Victoria.
Founded in 1893 by the Marist Brothers, Assumption College first took boarders in 1901, in response to the educational needs of the Catholic families throughout regional Victoria and New South Wales. Assumption was established as a boys' school and this continued until 1971 when the school became co-educational. Female boarding commenced in 1995.
The current principal is Kate Fogarty.
Assumption College is a Marist Schools Australia (MSA) school. Th Marist Brothers still maintain an active interest in the school. Assumption has had a long sporting association with the Associated Grammar Schools of Victoria (AGSV) and for many years, was known as the "football nursery" in recognition of the large number of students who went on to play Victorian Football League and Australian Football League football.
As well as being tremendously strong in sporting achievements, the college has also produced many students of significant achievement in law, medicine, the arts, religious life and politics.
Arts
Robbie Coburn, poet
Fred Schepisi, film director and writer
Medicine
Peter John Ryan surgeon, Dux of school in 1942
Australian Football League
Adelaide Football Club
Tony Armstrong - Played debut game in 2010
Richard Douglas - Best and Fairest 2010
Daniel Talia - Grandson of Harvey Stevens who was a member of Footscray's 1954 VFL Premiership team
Carlton Football Club
Kevin Heath
Frazer Dale
Tim Powell - Also played with Richmond Football Club
Collingwood Football Club
Peter McCormack - member of three Grand Final teams in 1979-81
Essendon Football Club
Neale Daniher - Captain 1982, bar injuries would be member of 1984-85 Premiership teams, Best and Fairest 1981,
Jason Johnson - Member of 2000 Premiership team, Best and Fairest 2001, 2005, All-Australian 2001
Fitzroy Football Club
Renato Serafini
Laurie Serafini
Matthew Dundas
Fremantle Football Club
Michael Barlow
Geelong Football Club
Billy Brownless - Member of four Grand Final teams in 1989, 1992, 1994–95, Best First Year player award 1986
Damien Drum
Tom Lonergan - Member of 2011 Premiership team
Gold Coast Football Club
Dion Prestia
Hawthorn Football Club
Shane Crawford - Member of 2008 Premiership team, Captain 1999-2004, Best and Fairest 1998-99, 2002–03, All-Australian 1996, 1998–99, 2002, Brownlow Medallist
Peter Crimmins - After whom the Best and Fairest is named, Member of 1971 Premiership team, Captain 1974
Ben Dixon
Kevin Heath - member of 1971 Premiership team
Melbourne Football Club
Peter "Crackers" Keenan
Neale Daniher - Head Coach - 1998 to 2007
Peter Tossol
Frank Rugolo
North Melbourne Football Club
Peter "Crackers" Keenan - Member of 1977 Premiership team
David King - Member of 1996 and 1999 Premiership teams, All-Australian 1997-98
John Reeves - Member of the 1950 Grand Final side
Michael Reeves
Jamie Stephenson
Richmond Football Club
Francis Bourke - Captain 1974-75, Member of 5 Premiership teams 1967,1969, 1973, 1974, 1980, Best and Fairest 1970, AFL Hall of Fame, AFL Team of the Century
Phillip Scala
David Bourke (Son of Francis)
Angus Graham
Barry Young
Mark Stockdale
Sydney Football Club Mark Kinnear 97/98
St Kilda Football Club
Simon O'Donnell
Western Bulldogs
Josh Prudden
Michael Talia
Northern Football League
Kilmore Football Netball Club
Benjamin Tsakmakis - Captain of non-wooden spoon team