Carey Baptist Grammar School

Baptist private school in Melbourne, Victoria

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Carey Baptist Grammar School

Location

Kew & Donvale

Victoria

Australia

Coordinates| 37°48′53″S 145°02′51″E﻿ / ﻿37.81472°S 145.04750°E﻿ / -37.81472; 145.04750
Information
Type| Private, co-educational, Christian day school
Motto| Latin: Animo et Fide
(With Courage and Faith)
Denomination| Baptist
Established| 1923; 101 years ago (1923)[1][2]
Founder| Rev. Leonard Tranter
Chairperson| Timothy Chilvers
Principal| Jonathan Walter
Chaplain| Rev. Gerry Riviere
Teaching staff| 256.6[3]
Grades| (K–12)[3]
Gender| Co-education
Enrolment| 2,434[3] (2020)
Colour(s)| Black, blue and gold
Song| Play The Game (since 1944)
Publication| The Chronicle & The Torch
Affiliation| Associated Public Schools of Victoria
Website| www.carey.com.au

Carey Baptist Grammar School, commonly known as Carey, is a private, co-educational, Baptist day school in Victoria, Australia.

The school has five campuses: Kew (ELC to Year 12), Donvale (ELC to Year 6), the Carey Sports Complex in Bulleen, the Carey Sport Complex in Kew and an outdoor education camp near Paynesville in eastern Gippsland called Carey Toonallook.

Carey is affiliated with the Junior School Heads Association of Australia (JSHAA),[4] the Association of Heads of Independent Schools of Australia (AHISA),[5] the Association of Independent Schools of Victoria (AISV),[6] and has been a member of the Associated Public Schools of Victoria (APS) since 1958.[7] The school has offered the International Baccalaureate Diploma (IB) since 1997.[8]

## History[edit]

This History section relies excessively on references to primary sources. Please improve this History section by adding secondary or tertiary sources.
Find sources: "Carey Baptist Grammar School" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (April 2023) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

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First day, 1923 outside Urangeline House

Founded in 1923, the school has a non-selective enrolment policy and currently caters for approximately 2,500 students from ELC to Year 12.[9][better source needed]

In 1971, the William Carey Chapel was opened. The design was led by the chaplain of the school at the time, Alan Wright. The chapel was paid for by the 'Forward Carey' Appeal of 1960. Construction began in 1969. In 2020, the chapel was declared heritage listed by the local Boroondara Council.[10][failed verification]

The school began co-education in 1979 when girls entered Years 11 and 12.[9][better source needed] By 2011, the school achieved an even gender split between boys and girls.[2][better source needed]

The school celebrated its centenary year in 2023 with various celebrations throughout the year.[11][better source needed]

## Principals[edit]

There have been eight principals (formerly headmasters before 1989) since the school was founded in 1923. The current principal is Jonathan Walter, since January 2020.[12]

Principals / Headmasters of Carey

Years served  | Name
1923–1944  | Harold G. Steele
1945–1947  | Vivian F.O. Francis
1948–1964  | Stuart L. Hickman
1965–1989  | Gerard L. Cramer AM[13]
1990–2001  | Ross H. Millikan
2002–2010  | Phil W. de Young OAM[14]
2010–2019  | Phillip M. Grutzner[15]
2020–present  | Jonathan C. Walter[16]

## Alumni[edit]

* Noah Anderson (2019) – AFL player for Gold Coast Suns
* Nick Ansell (2012) – soccer player for Jeonnam Dragons, previously Melbourne Victory FC
* Jason Ashby (2012) – AFL player for Essendon Football Club
* Laura Barden (2012) – hockey player for Hockeyroos
* Hana Basic (2013) – Olympic sprinter
* Ron Castan AM QC (1956) – Barrister and human rights advocate
* Tiffany Cherry (1989) – sports broadcaster
* Harriet Cordner (2011) – AFLW Footballer for Richmond Tigers, Melbourne Demons
* Julie Corletto (2004) – netball player for Australian Netball Diamonds
* Peter Costello (1972) – Liberal politician and former Treasurer of Australia
* Tim Costello (1972) – Former CEO of World Vision Australia and former President of the Baptist Union of Australia
* Seb Costello (2004) – journalist, Nine News & Triple M
* Johannah Curran (2005) – netball player for Melbourne Vixens
* Nick Daicos (2020) – AFL Footballer for Collingwood Magpies
* Brian Eaton (1934) – Royal Australian Air Force Air Vice Marshal
* John Elliott (1958) – former president of Carlton Football Club and the Liberal Party of Australia
* Tom Elliott (1985) – investment banker and media personality
* Hugh Evans (2001) – Young Australian of the Year 2004 and co-founder of The Oaktree Foundation
* Jake Fraser-McGurk (2020) – cricketer
* Andrew Gaff (2010) – AFL player for West Coast Eagles
* Ellen Gandy (2010) – Olympic swimmer
* Renae Hallinan (2004) – netball player for Australian Netball Diamonds
* Marieke Hardy (1993) – writer, broadcaster, television producer and actress
* Andrew Holden (1977) – editor-in-chief of The Press and The Age
* Nathan Hrovat (2012) – AFL player for Western Bulldogs, North Melbourne Football Club
* Kristian Jaksch (2012) – AFL Footballer for GWS Giants, Carlton Football Club
* Daniel Jackson (2004) – AFL player for Richmond Tigers
* Murray Kellam AO QC (1964) – Officer of the Order of Australia, Supreme Court Judge and First President of VCAT
* Matthew Laidlaw (2005) Former AFL Player for Sydney Swans
* Meg Lanning (2009) – captain of the Australian women's national cricket team
* Katie Lynch (2018) – AFLW Footballer for Collingwood Magpies/Western Bulldogs
* Jack Macrae (2012) – AFL player for Western Bulldogs
* Kevin McQuay (1967) – 'Big Kev', television personality and entrepreneur
* Noel Mewton-Wood (1934) – pianist
* Danni Miatke (2005) – swimmer
* Tom Mitchell (2011) – AFL player for Hawthorn Hawks
* Darcy Moore (2013) – AFL player for Collingwood Magpies
* Michael Quinn (1980) – cricketer
* Emma Randall (2002) – basketball player
* Kim Rennie (2012) – AFLW Footballer for Western Bulldogs
* Ed Richards (2017) – AFL player for Western Bulldogs
* Matthew Rowell (2019) – AFL player for Gold Coast Suns
* Tony Smith (1985) – Liberal Party politician and former Speaker of the Australian House of Representatives
* James Tomkins (1989) – Olympic rower
* Jack Viney (2012) – AFL player for Melbourne Demons
* Steve Vizard (1973) – media personality and comedian
* Brian Walters (1971) – barrister (QC) and human rights advocate
* David Wansbrough (1982) – OAM Olympic hockey player
* Josh Weddle – AFL Footballer
* Suzie Wilks (1987) – television personality
* Tom Wright (2001) – actor
* Nicola Xenos (2019) – AFLW Footballer for St Kilda
* Graham Yallop (1971) – captain of the Australian men's national cricket team
* Gary Young (1964) – founding member and drummer for Daddy Cool

## See also[edit]

* List of schools in Victoria

## References[edit]

1. ^ Rees, F.D. (2022). Mervyn Himbury: Principal and Preacher. Wipf & Stock Publishers. p. 140\. ISBN 978-1-6667-9132-7. Retrieved 24 April 2023.
2. ^ a b Carey Baptist Grammar School. “Carey Baptist Grammar School,” 2022. https://www.carey.com.au/about-carey/community/centenary.
3. ^ a b c "Carey Baptist Grammar School, Kew, VIC". My School. Australian Curriculum, Assessment and Reporting Authority and. Retrieved 13 February 2023.
4. ^ "JSHAA Victorian Directory of Members". Victoria Branch. Junior School Heads' Association of Australia. 2007. Archived from the original on 13 February 2008. Retrieved 28 December 2007.
5. ^ "Victoria". Schools. Association of Heads of Independent Schools of Australia. 2007. Archived from the original on 2 November 2007. Retrieved 28 December 2007.
6. ^ "Carey Baptist Grammar School". Find a School. Association of Independent Schools of Victoria. 2007. Archived from the original on 18 February 2008. Retrieved 28 December 2007.
7. ^ "Carey Baptist Grammar School". Australian Schools. Study in Australia. Archived from the original on 13 February 2008. Retrieved 28 December 2007.
8. ^ "Carey Baptist Grammar School". IB World Schools. International Baccalaureate Organization. Retrieved 28 December 2007.
9. ^ a b "Our History | Carey Baptist Grammar School". www.carey.com.au. Retrieved 23 November 2017.
10. ^ “BOROONDARA PLANNING SCHEME.” Accessed February 1, 2023. https://www.planning.vic.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0028/419437/boro-C294boroPt2boro-William-Carey-Chapel-Statement-of-Significance-August-2020.pdf.
11. ^ Carey Baptist Grammar School. “Carey Baptist Grammar School,” 2023. https://www.carey.com.au/about-carey/community/centenary.
12. ^ "Our Principal". Carey Baptist Grammar School. Retrieved 27 January 2023.
13. ^ Pmc.gov.au, 2023. https://honours.pmc.gov.au/honours/awards/881048.
14. ^ "Australian Honours Search Facility". Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet. 26 January 2023. Retrieved 30 January 2023.
15. ^ "From the Headmaster, Phillip Grutzner". Melbourne Grammar School. 2020. Retrieved 30 January 2023.
16. ^ "Meet our Principal". Carey Baptist Grammar School.

## Further reading[edit]

* Penrose, Helen (2023) Torchbearers: A Centenary History of Carey Baptist Grammar School (HistorySmiths)
* Reed, Raymond S (2018) Carey Was Our Home: The Carey Boarding House 1923–1951 (Carey Baptist Grammar School)
* Morgan, David (2010) The Years Unfold: A History of the Old Carey Grammarians Association (L & R Print Services)
* Wright, Alan R (2006) A Chaplain Remembers: Lifelong reflections on the educational and spiritual values shaping the William Carey Chapel (Westgate Publishing)
* Small, Michael R (1997) Urangeline: Voices of Carey 1923–1997 (Playwright Publishing)
* Sayers, Stuart (1973) By Courage and Faith: The First Fifty Years at Carey Baptist Grammar School (Melbourne, The Hawthorn Press)

## External links[edit]

* Official website

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