It became Sirius College, an academy. Famous Alumni include Amy Johnson, Tom Courtenay and John Alderton Malet Lambert High School – moved to James Reckitt Avenue in East Park in 1932 and had 750 boys and girls. It was named after a chairman on the education authority. Marist College – voluntary aided RC school with 350 boys and opened on Cottingham Road in 1925. Merged with St Mary's School. St Mary's Grammar School – voluntary aided RC school, mostly destroyed by bombs in 1941 having been established by the Sisters of Mercy next to a convent on Anlaby Road. It moved to Inglemire Lane in 1960. It became St Mary's R.C. (Voluntary aided) High School for Girls and is now St Mary's Sports College. Newland High School – opened in 1920 for 700 girls on Cottingham Road. It is now still a girls' school. Riley High School opened on Parkfield Drive in 1957. It had 700 boys and originated from part of the Technical College in 1926. It became a boys' comprehensive and was named after J.T. Riley, secretary of Hull's education authority. Wrong, Riley Technical High School opened in Parkfield Drive. It was formerly known as Riley High School and was sited in the Boulevard. Direct-grant grammar schools Hymers College – more difficult to get into than the LEA grammar schools Independent schools Hull High School – girls at Tranby Croft, Anlaby, now part of the mixed Hull Collegiate School Secondary modern schools In 1948 there was a plan for 27 new secondary modern schools, with only two being co-educational, however more were built co-educational. Ainthorpe High School – 800 boys and girls, formed in 1945 from the former Aithorpe Grove School. Became a primary school. Craven High School – 800 boys and girls, took over former premises of the Malet Lambert High School in 1932 Eastfield High School – 600 boys and girls Endike High School – opened in 1945 with 400 boys from a former school on Endike Lane. Flinton High School – 600 girls Francis Askew High School for Boys, 350 boys, named after the Chairman of the education committee and established in 1925 Francis Askew High School for Girls, 300 girls Mersey High School – 500 boys and girls Newington High School – 350 boys and girls Wawne High School – 250 girls, now the Kingswood College of Arts on Wawne Road in Bransholme. Sir