Issuu

PRINCIPAL'S VALED I C "InteLligence pLlIs characterthat is the true goaL of education" The e were the words of the American Civil Rights Leader, The Reverend Martin Luther King, speaking back in the 60s . Dr King's words have a simple but profound resonance and seem especially true tOday as successive waves of social, scien tific and techn ological change radically alter the world we inhabit. The need to embed the developing intelligence of young people in a common set of hwnan values is of particular import<mce in a context of growing global uncertainty. The Year 12 students who are leaving us tOday have, in many senses, received an education in character at the same time as they have studied a varied and seq uential curriculum. It is fair to say that not everyone has benefited to the same extent as others, but schools such as ours, which actively promote the core ethical values of caring, honesty, fairness, responsibility, respect for self and for others, ensure that the knowledge progressively acquired by our studems is filtered by an active conscience and, for the most part, is interpreted fo r the well-being of themselves and others. These core values transcend religious and cultural differences, express a common h umanity, and affirm basic human dignity. This kind of moral or character education has supported the learn ing our stud ems have undertaken from whichever poim they emered the schoo l. In both the ethical and imellectLIal domains, College students, like most others, are constructive learne rs, learn ing best by doing. And to develop the hallmarks of good character, they are offered many specific opportu nities to apply values such as respo nsibi lity

and fairness : in the classro om, by cooperatin g with oth ers and reaching consensus thro ugh discuss ion; on the sportS fiel d, by working tOwards team goals and supportin g each others' efforts; m ore generally, by taki ng increasing responsib ility for their own behaviour, tOgether with learning the values of co nflict resolution, mediation and co unselling. T hrough repeated moral experiences, they practise skills and behavioural habits. T hey, and society, can only benefi t fro m this. More recently, we have also co me to appreciate the importance of emotional imell igence in the determination of fulfilling and successful lives. An excellem pio neering book written on tl1is subject by D aniel Golem an som e years back offers case studies and insigh ts that are qui te illuminating and should be of great comfort to everyone beca use they suggest that yo ung people have much more po tential than they themselves wo uld care to imagine based on their sole m eas ured imelligence. At bes t, som e ex perts believe that IQ contribu tes o nly about 20% to the factors that determin e success and fulfi ll ment in life. W hich wo uld leave an incredible 80% to other factO rs over whi ch each of yo u has so me co ntrol. To be academ ically gifted is a marvello us thing, and those so bl essed have a head start in m any ways in a world th at is increas ingly reli ant on, and sh aped by, knowledge. But there are many o ther skill s that ca n mo re than co mpensate for thi s, and whi ch many of yo u possess, happ ily, in ab u nda nce. Defi ned by Go leman as factO rs of emotional intelli gence, they will have had a sign ifica nt im pact o n the way in wh ich yo u coped with thi s las t yea r, when you were so seri ously put to th e tes t.

The first is your detamination, your ability to persist in the face offrustrations, disappointments and even failures The second is your capacity to reguLate your moods, to keep distress or anxiety from swamping your ability to think and concentrate The third is how you controL your impuLses and whether you can delay gratification which, in these times ofinstant 'everything: is harder than ever to apply The fourth is your ability to empathise and undastand how others feeL The fifth is to hope and to retain a sense ofoptimism about life D etermination ... Regulating yo ur moods ... Delaying gratification . .. Empathy ... Hop e ... These five crucial factO rs of emotional imelligence m ark yo ur jo urney towards m aturity. Hopefully, they will h ave stood you in good stead in the year just gone by. T hey wi ll also h el p determine tl1e quality of yo ur future lives, assisting you to m eet the complex challen ges of continuing to learn and study, m an agin g often-fren etic pro fessional lives, co ndu cti ng personal relatio nships, as well as necessarily caring fo r o thers. Your teachers, tu tO rs and H eads of House, in tandem with yo ur families, have en couraged yo u to acquire these capacities. Som e of yo u are instinctively blessed w ith th em - others, less co nfident, have required much m ore direct ass istan ce. To this point, you have been supported, nurtured, guided and directed, and have o nly bee n partly responsible fo r th e way yo ur life has been shaped. From now on, w ith a profo und se nse of exc item en t, I have no do ubt, you will enter th e wo rld bas icall y o n your own terms, arm ed w ith th e values, Imowl ed ge and skill s yo u have acquired over m any years, and start

3 I

f eft 10 ng"l Or l'dllillu Turtlrr. Leal/lr~ jolWl1IiZllndJolm \!tC,nmuy. Kylr~ '/Ild jIIC'Iru/llu H.1rn 1/1 Ih,.

l'n!"drctory [Jilin"

Hllgl, (55) tllld /I TII"~tl Bmllul/ ll'irh Dr Pardill/' rlmra Pmwplll (/I Ihe l(lIlIIdullg oJrI'~ 'U aum DlSrrict" rou'lIIg ,1}t'IL Th~ bOdl II a, christened by .1/rs BmlJ1~1I. I 'isilor; }Tom Ih,· Tnllll Udom II 'Sd chool. rh.liltl1ld wlIh Galollg

College "OSI .III/dem., 'l11d SI.if{ 2

TORY ADDRESS 2002 assuming res ponsibility for your ow n des tiny. How you approach this will be crucial not on ly [Q you but co other. T he world yo u are enrering is, as we are all coo aware, risky, chan ging, press ured, unpredictable and often chaotic. acure, for instance, is sending out messages that some of us can read bur governmems seem not necessarily co heed. As social co mmenracor and hisco rian, Janet McCalman, wro te recendy in T he Age, never before have so many of us been triving co lead viable lives on the sam e planet at the same time. T he wo rld's biggest cities are what she describes as "ecological monstrosities". Such big picture analys is, sh e says, may seem far removed from a quiet life in M elbourn e's pleas an t suburbs, but the reality is that we lead a globalised existence. Everything we do , burn, consume and waste, affects us all. "In one fortnight, " she wrote, "we watched Eurasia from one end [Q the other drown ing under record Hoods; we heard of the red cloud of pollution that wenr three kilometres inco the atmosphere, sh utting out the sun and disco rting the rainfall over vast parts of so uth an d eas t Asia; we heard from the CSIRO of the po sible devas tating effects of global warming on our key food baskets in sou th -eas tern Australia. And as Europe and Chi na and Bangladesh drown ed, ar mies of emus and kan garoos fled our own sco rched earth as th drou ght (got) worse." In th e li gh t of this, Dr McCalman co ntends, th e values of tru e liberalism and freedom of the individual , w hi ch certain W este rn leaders continue co trumpet, belong, in fact, [Q the 19th and 20th c nturies. The world has mov d o n from th e tim e when political and reli gious ri ghts had co be fought for. We have entered a differe nt and new

cenrury, which m u t be that of the community ... and a fundamental value that yo u will personally need co app ly in yo ur dealings w ith others and the world, is that of cooperation. ever was there a greater need for vast doses of coo peration at an international level than in the wal(e of Sep tember 11 and the various other terrorist attacks that have blighted the lives of many people allover the world since that time. Terrorism, like climate change, knows no borders and treats all people indiscrimi nately. Cooperative arran geme nts will yield res ults where belligerence and competition have failed . Who serio usly believes that the most efficient way co produce food is for nations [Q compete against each other in a savagely competitive hunt? Who seriously believes that the bes t way for indi viduals or nations co settle di fferences is co engage in co nHict rather than n ego tiate? Who seriously beli eves that the wo rld's finest painrings have bee n created under the press ure of competition for an art prize? Even in th e marke t place, where competition is suppo ed co supply the vital spark, the most spectacular successes co me [Q those who respo nd co th e needs of their clients. It is not only more effective [Q work with rather th an against others, it is also infinitely mor pleasurable. As yo u yo ur elf will have experienc d from co ntributing co plays o r musicals, from playing SpOrt with your mates, from performin g music in en emb les from discussi ng and solv ing problem cogether. T he world, the workplace, schools and the family, all require intelligent and empathi c cooperation. In fact, acco rdin g co Hugh Mackay, th e sociolo gis t I am fond of quoting

on this va ledictory occa i n: "the great breakchrough in the proce of human mamration i \ hen we catch our fir t glimp e of the futility of competition an d begin co see the richer po ibiliti s pre ented to u through cooperation". This i an extremely important point to grasp. Happily peili ng, the world you are enteri ng as almo t fully-Hedged adult is not JUSt the bleak ecological mon ter de crib ed by Dr McCalman but i al 0 brimming with the mo t marvellou of experi ences and riche, which each of yo u will have the plea ure of exploring personally. You have much to di cover through independent travel, contact with a fascinating range of people, as we ll as through varying profe ional and life experience. You have thi chance but once. Mak the mo t of the opportunitie that are only JUSt unfolding. Finally, may I quote the \ ord of Field Marshall Montgomery, deputy hief-o f- taff for [he Alii d Force for the D Day inva ion of Europe in 19 "Now (ev ryone)", hi addre began , ''I've a gr at deal co ay to you, but it won't take v ry long. peak th truth. Do yo ur b t. Take p ronal r spon ibility; don't blam other. Don't dawd le; ge t on with it." He th n at down. You an do no bcrter than fo llow his impl advi To the Year 12 of 200_, I a)': 0 forth into th e world with onnJcnc' - YOLI arry \ ith you the chool' b > t \\ i~h ~ and WanTl.eSr ble ll1g.

ic Itl! I' A.d Ast7't7. Dr Pal/lim Tlfmer

COLLEGE NEWS

NEW PRESIDE

T FOR OGCA

At the Old Geelong Collegians' Association Annual General Meetin t>oin ovem ber, Dan Simmonds (1969) was farewelled as OGCA President and thanked for a job well done. H e did not seek re-election after a twO year term in the position. D av id Waterhouse (1980) was elected as incomino-t> Pres idem ' with Ashley Seller (1981), the new Vice President. Jim Marendaz (1972) and Steven Skoglund (1983) are cominuin g in their positions of ecretary and Treas urer respectively. D avid will be the sixty nimh Presidem of the OGCA since the Association was formed in 1901. ELM TREES T he 34 elm trees (Ulmus procera) around the main oval have been a high ly prized part of the College landscape for over eigh ty years, so there was general concern when one of them was blown over during high winds early in 2002. Expert advice on their general h ealth was so ught from Ian Rogers (1960), Arboricul tural Services Coo rdinator for the City of Greater Geelong, who advised that most of the trees were in excell ent condition and have the capacity to last for at least another one hundred years. The exception were th e sixteen elms along th e Aphrasia Street boundary. They have suffered fro m conrinuo us heavy pruning over m any years. An approach will be made to Powercor to see if the power lin es co uld be put undergro und to protect th ese beautiful trees from th e ravages of future

pruning. Ian felt that they could be rehabilitated by aeration of the rootS, infusion of nutrients and light pruning when they were in full leaf All of this will be done during the school holidays, and we hope that it will prolong their life expectancy beyond the estimate of thirty to sixty more years. In the meantime, a tree replacement program has bee n implemented, with sixteen young elms planted inside and between the es tablished trees. CORAL TURNE R Coral Turner, Joint Deputy Head of the Preparatory School, presented a paper at the 31st World Congress for the International Society for Education Through Art, held in ew York in August. INSEA has over 2000 members from more than 80 countries and maintains contact with Art educators world wide. The world congress is held every th ree years and is based on a continuing belief that education through Art is a means of promoting international understandi ng and cultural cooperation. Co ral's paper was tided 'Visual Literacy - Art for Understanding' and ex plored the rol e of visual texts and their power to transform and re-create m eanin g. The paper examined the ro le of art in a pictu re sto rybook to chal lenge values and perce ptions in a social and hi torical context From an Australian perspecti ve. She was one of 125 's hort' paper prese nters, along with seminar and resea rch co n Ference presencers.

2003 Prefects, back Left to right: Peter Birks, PeneLope hLIs, Lewis Hobba, Sarah HilL, Philippa WiLliams (SchooL Co-Captain), Andrew Mclarty, Phoebe StanLe)" Jackson BeLL, Ross Dennis, AngeLa Patoll, V071d Sims, Siobhan Hensf!J\ Isabella Henricus, Lach/an Crawford (SchooL Co-Caplrlill), Tim Jal1-oLd alld AnnabeLLe Crawford Front Left to right: Aunie XiII, AllllabeLLe WettenhaLL, Dr PauLine Ttm7el; Principal, Mrs Margaret Lethbridge, Joint Head of Senior School, Sophie Betts and Sophie Browli New OGCA President, David Waterhouse (80) tlm walk

4 The Geelong College Girls' Athletics Team

celebrating after winuing the 2002 APS Athletics Championship 5 High jumper Joseph McCarty (Year 1 J)

6 The winning 4 x 800 metre boys' Open reLa), team. fi"01n left NichoLas Betts (Year 12), JIIIatthew Torney (Year 12). Andrew McLarty (l'ear lJ) and Michael Mackenzie (l'ear 12)

ATHLETICS HIGHLIGHTS The 2002 season was a posicive and successful one for members of rhe Geelong College Athletics Squad. The girls were APS Champions for the rhird time in five years and the boys team showed determination to finish tenrh in their eleven team competition. A strong commitment at training and excellent team spirit were features of the season. Despite rh e pressures of the VCAA examinations, fourteen Year 12 athletes competed for rhe school at the APS Combined SportS and provided excellent leadership and role models for younger athletes. Gi rls' Captain, Tina Reilly, won the Open Long Jump for the second year in a row and competed in the shot put and relay. Boys' Co-Captain, James Hope-Johnsrone, was sixth in the Open 200m and third in the 400m. Co-Captain, Michael Mackenzie, was second in the Open 800m and 1500m and led the Open 4 x 800m relay to a stirring victory. Each of these athletes has made significant contributions to the squad over the past six, seven and four years respectively. T he early part of the season featured th e entry of College teams in the Vi croria n Schools Relays Championships at Olympic Park, with the Girls UIG 4 x 800 team of Brittany Wood (Year 8), Paris Nielsen (Year 8) and Virginia Hope-Johnsrone (Year 9) and Sarah Wynn (Year 9) winning a Si lv r M edal and the Boys U20 4 x 400m team

winning Bronze (see photo). T h e College squad achieved success in the V icrori an Schools Knockout competiti on (teams of ten multi-event athletes), with three teams progress ing from the Regio nal Round in Ballarat to the tate Final at Olympic Park in O crober. T h e Senior boys' team finish ed fourth , the Junio r boys' tean1 were fifth and the Senior girls' were fourrh in rhe state. T he Knockout Competiti on gave the ch ance for our Year 11 arhletes to lead rhe squad, wirh very good contribmions from Ross D ennis, Andrew M cLarty, Ben Donald, Tim Jan'old, Greg Butyn, Peter Dennis, Sophie elson , D an ielle Carr, Siobhan H ensey and Abby Geo rge. On the final day of the season at Olympic Park, our girls' squ ad prod uced a strong team performance in a very tight competition ro defeat Ca ul field Grammar by twO points. We ley were a close third. Out tanding performances came from Open sprint rs Kylie H arris (Year 12) and So phie Ne lso n (Year 11 ), UIG sprinter Justin e N ancarrow (Yea r 10 - twO win and as co nd) U IG high jumper aral1 Schofield (Year 10), U 14 distan ce runner Brirrany Wood (Year 8 - twO wi ns), U 13 athl tes Sama ntha M ay (Yea r 7 - three wins) and Harri t Brown (Yea r G - two wins). T he ab ililY of many of our athlete to achieve a perso nal bes t on the day was vi ral to the tea m's final success.

T he boys' competition in rhe afternoon was won by Caulfield for rhe ninth uccessive year, wirh The Geelong ollege team finishing event)' point al1ead of Geelong Grammar. ollege athletes recorded many individual be tS , with our middle di tance runner providing the highlights. Tho e who fi nis hed in the top six were '\ ade Byrne (Year 12 - Open Triple Jump), Ti m Jan'o ld (Year 11 pen 3000m), Ross Dennis (Year 11 - U17 Hurdle ), Greg Butyn (Year 11 - U17 Triple Jump), Daniel Kim (Year 11 1 h ot Put) , Alex Bo ron (Year 9 - UIG 100 and 200m), Andrew rant ( ear 10 - UIG 1500m) and Jame Ru ell (Yea r 9 - U 15 High Jump). ampbell Montgomery (Year 9) et a ne\ hool Record in the UIG hot Pur.

A committed group of olleg taff and peciali r coache dire ted the arhler in rheir rraining and improv m nr. nce again rhe work of th rhl ri Parent' upporr roup \Va gr arty valu d by all memb r of the qUJ.d. t rhe nd of ea on rhleti Dinn r. 1 'am onrriburion ward were pre 'nr~d ro lara Davie (Year L) and Ro,' D nni' (Year 11).

Ti til Parkes, Tetlc!Jer-IJl-Cbmge, AtMetirs

SPECIAL EDUCATION PROVISIONS FO R Th Geelong Co ll ege endeavo urs to cate r for the needs of gifted and talented studenrs in a number of ways. T here are three special ed ucation teachers, Mrs Jennifer Peal<:e, (Campbell House), Mrs Sandra Lea-Wood, (Middle School) and Mrs Jan et Taylor (Senior School) on the Staff, working on delivery of programs that meet the needs of these studenrs. Their work incl udes the idenrification and assess ment of high ability students, encouraging a flexible approach to curriculum and curricul um delivery and the recognition that 'talent' needs nurturing in the broad spectrum of academic, artistic, sporting and creative fields. Enrichmenr, year level acceleration, subject acceleration and radical acceleration have all been employed at The Geelong College to cater for high ability students. The special education teachers assist with differenriation of in-class lessons - content, products, approaches and delivery methods, whenever possible, and design enrichment and acceleration options for studenrs. An important part of their role is com muni cation w ith parems abo ut student progress and enrichment/exte nsion options. Other aspects include addressing students' self-esteem i sues, recognizing asynchronous developmenr, teaching students ' how to learn', providing opportunities for them to work with like-min ded peers and promoti ng and upporting the professional developmenr of classroom teachers. Lia ison between pecial Education staff, Homeroom teachers and Year level co-ordinarors occurs all the time on a formal and informal basis.

CORE SUBJECTS From Years 4 to Year 8, all students are taught Mathematics through ability gro uping. T here is also radical acceleration for some gifted students. In English, differenciation provides ex tension classes and ability grouping for Literacy Studies at Years 7 and 8. Studenrs are enco uraged to participate in co-curricular activities that include D ebating, N ight of the Notables, Tournamenr of Minds, Maths competitions, the Maths Olympiad, Writing and Poetry competitions and Public Spealcing. TOURNAMENT OF THE MINDS Tournan1ent of Minds was launched in Melbourne by Justice Michael Kirby in 1986. Since then, the concept has spread and today it has become an educational, problem solving program, spanning six weeks, whi ch involves hundreds of schools and th o usands of studenrs from every state and territory in Australia. T he program chall enges those who achieve well academ ically and also those who are creative and divergent thinkers. This year, the Preparato ry School team compe ted in the Geelo ng/Colacl Ballarat division ofTournamenr of Minds during the weekend of Saturday 31 August and Sunday 1 eptember, 2002. Of th e three probl em sections, Language and Literature, Social Sciences and Maths/Engineering th e Prep School stud enrs chose to attempt the Maths/Engineering problem SORT-ED, 'because it is the hardes t! ' Their probl em was to de ign a ' orte r' and build it from waste materials. The sorter had to arran ge 'the essenti al " three tennis balls and six ping-pong balls, inco three ice-cream tubs. They had to explain what the 'esse ntials' were and why it was important for them to be so rted accu rately. T he team prese nted an

imaginative dramatic and musical presentation as the solution of their problem. Earlier in the day, the team had been required to solve a spontaneo us, creative problem in fronr of a tean1 of three judges. The combined results were so impressive that they gained the highest score and emerged as the winners of the division. This team progressed to the state final. DEBATING ASSOCIATION OF VICTORIA Nineteen students in Year 8 and eighteen students from Year 7 participated in the D ebating Association of Victoria competition this year. All teams had considerable success and individual debaters honed their debating slcills and demonstrated an impressive commitment to their respective teams . All Year 8 teams experienced success, with Team Three completing the season in seco nd place in the Geelong Division. Several studenrs received the 'bes t speaker' award during the series of debates. All Year 7 studen ts argued successfully, with seven of them receiving bes t sp eal<:er awards as well. NIGHT OF THE NOTABLES The Geelong College is one of the very few schools in Victor ia that offers thi special program. It is based on the work of Dr George Betts, an emin ent American educator and resea rcher in th e area of high-abi lity (gifted and talented) ch ildren, who advocates autonomous lea rnin g as a high ly des irable component of such children's education. H e maintains that an intense study of a di stingui shed person will motivate high-a bil ity young peopl e. [n Term 4 each year, stud ents from Yea rs 7 and 8 ca n elect to be part of thi s program. Each stud ent chooses

jlllie Fagan. Science lab TedmlClall lind Phil,!mllltll!;t'. • cimCt.' Coord/1/lltor with winning Robo Cup junror slI/dents. Afulr<'1l' \ale n"ar 8). left. IIl1d ick Phillips nellr 8)

Mrsjllnet Taylor with }ellr 10 FUlllre Problem So/Z·ers.fiwnleji: ,1/tclhlt'I ,I/ilneT, Hllmish Mandel; Stephanie mith. Chris Cllrman t1nd Luke D"'kem Ryfln Kelllpe (Year 10) IlIId his solllr Cflr

4 Toumllment o/Alintis 2002 SllIte Final fit Lmrobe Unit·t'Tsil)' Brlck from lefi:

Sophie Weisenberger (Yellr 5). OII1.ill I icho/jon nellr 5). ltllLrtI It'kelmblll;,< (Yellr 5) IIl1d Stephllnie Glly (Year 6). h"Olll from left: DOllllld ilh/jtrom Ofdr oj, SlIm uei ?rofill (yellr 6) IIlId David Goodridge ( }I'IIr 5)

HIGH ABILITY CHILDREN a weU-known person and compiles an 'in depth' study of their subject's life. A detailed autobiography is written and a scenario depicting an important event in their notable person's life is presented to the group. On the ight of the Notables, each student becomes their chosen eminent. They dress up as that person and bring appropriate food and acco utrements. The audience of parents and other visitors is invited to wander aro und and talk to the array of notables, who stay in character as they answer questions about their life, motivation and achievements. The students have immersed themselves in their character to such an extent that they can answer questions with confidence and ease. They are rarely disco ncerted, even though some parents delight in trying to trip them up.

(See page 8) ROBO T I CS This year, Preparatory School Science Co-ordinator, Phil Armitage, introduced a group of interested students to Robotics as a lunch-time extension activity. They worked on their robots over several months and three Coll ege teams were entered in the Robo C up Junior competition for the first time. The national finals were held at th e Melbourne Convention Centre from 12 to 14 September. Over 500 stud ents, including some who travelled from the USA, Queensland, Western Australia and Northern Victoria to participate, worked on robotic challenges, shared ideas and h ad a wonderful tim e. The Robo Cup has three sections Soccer, Rescue and Dance. The ollege teams competed in the Rescue sec tion , which required a robot to use manoeuvring skill to negotiate through obstacles, including an area designated as qui cksa nd, to rescue a chocolate

'Yowie'. Nick Phillips and Andrew Serle, (Year 8) finished as ational Runn ers-Up, which is an outstanding achievemenr. SOLAR CARS AND BOAT Since D enis Parker introduced the idea in 1990, many Prep. School students have designed and built solar cars and boats and entered them in the annual olar Car Challenge. ollege teams have been extremely successful over the year winning 'best first year ent ry', coming first twice, second, third and fourth , each on one occasion, and receiving 'best team effort' on twO occasions. This year, for the first time, three Sen ior School teams also entered the event. Altogether, 30 Geelong College studen t partici pated as eight car teams and six boat team s. Altogether, 98 cars, 140 primary boats and 55 secondary boat were entered in th e 2002 C hallenge by Victorian schools. Ot only did The Geelong College students compete against other schools, they also competed against one another. Elyse Green, (Year 7) co mpeted agai nst her brother, Stephen (Yea r 9). T h eir yo unger brother, James (Year 4), competed in the Solar Boats compe tition . In the final at Scienceworks, Ryan Kempe's (Year 10) car showed excell ent speed in full sunli ght and did very well until the sky beca me overcast. His car was eliminated by Julian Berton and ick Phillips (Year 8), th e ultim ate winners, whose ca r, Solar Flare II , was des igned for cloudy cond itions. Juli an and ick took fir t place whil e D av id Buchan and Xav ier Nicolo (Year 7) am third and Ryan Kempe wa awarded the 'best engin ee red ca r'. The tV/O succes ful Pr paratory School teams travell ed to yd ney on 23 November to repre ent Victoria in the nation al fi nals agai nst the b St four from each state and territory. They both

fini hed about half \ ay down in the field of thirty two. Phil rmitage aid, "The students are now fi red up to make tho e littl e improvements and modifi cation that wi ll enab le them to do even better next year". Chris La\ on, H ead fThe Geelong Co llege Preparatory chool was thrilled with the re ult and al 0 with the wide range of kill and po iri e experi ences the Solar ar hall enge provided for the student . FUTURE PROBLEt-vl

OLVI TG

This is a unique year-long program that offer eni or chool tudenr the opporrunity ro stretch their minds in exci ting, future-orienred , creative thinking cenarios. It i an experience in critical, creative and futuri tic chinking w ith a n em phasis on cooperarive, small gro up learning and clear, conci e, written co mmunication of ideas. Team work together to research and anal), e problems, givi ng them an idea of how their educa rion can be u ed out ide rhe cla room. Thi yea r the program wa offer d to elec ted Y, ars 9 and 10 rud nr and rotat d through the timetable a h week. The rudenr tudied the topi of Alternarive Energy, Educarional Option , Organ Tran pianrati n and E nvironmenral Law. n of the Year to team qualified n rgan Tran plantation in th nior I\'l l n ofrh All rralian final, but wa r lecrat·d eto fourth when chall nged n rh i u of generic modificari n by mai nl~' lcar11 and 12 comperirion . Th ~. all 'njo), d rhe hallenge, rhe ex hang of timularing idea and inrera rion wirh rud nt from orh 'r ,chool ' . mzdm Lefl- \\'lood ltJ/dj,7Jl1't Tt~}'loJ; pecirr/ .E'du((ftioll Teltc/.Jers

NIGHT OF THE NOTABLES l

Marie Antoinette - Sarsha Grinter (Year 7)

Hannibal - James Champlless (Year 7) P C \,'(fodehollse - Philip Kellett (Year 8)

4 AdolfHitler - Jarnes Taylor (Year 7)

5 Judy Garland - Deana Said (Year 8) 6 Rarneses I and Ra711eses II - David Gunther (Year 8) and Drew Lawson (Year 8)

9 -

CI1J1pb~U flOlL~ flltdmt }ellr 2/3 Room

f'1~p Room

What Makes Campbell House So Special? OUTSIDE Campbell H o use has a unique setting and is a very special place for yo ung ch ildren. T he physical environment has been designed to enhan ce their development and to build a sense of communi ty, wonder and beauty. T here is an old saying, 'It takes a village to raise a child' . Campbell H ouse has bee n des ign ed to crea te the physical atmosphere of a village. The classroom are clustered around co urts, seating areas and paths. The children gather in their co urts to eat, play and socialise. In the m o rnings and afternoo ns, parents gather there as they drop off and pick up their children. Socialising occurs naturally, juSt as it does in a village. Added to the intimate, safe, village atmosphere is plen ty of op en space. T he children can run, explore, and pl ay games on th e oval and use their imagin ation in the fantasy playgro und. T h e children co ntribute to the devel opment of th e groun ds thro ugh spec ial gro up projects. Rece nt examp les include the m osa ic hopsco tch, fanta y playground and federation sea t. T he child ren lea rn important lesso ns th rough this involve ment, the m ost impo rtant of which is that they can malze a pos itive d ifference to their own environme nt. I NS I DE T he intern al phys ical environment is al so special . T he classroo m in teriors are ligh t and spacious. Cl uste rs of wo rkstations replace desks and th e classroo m furniture is design ed to

be flexi ble and help children to susta in co ncentration. Staff take care not to trivialise childhood w ith stereotyped images, co lours or cluner. The children' wo rk is displayed so it can be celebrated and tell a stOry. Objects are arranged to engage children so chey can easily access them. VisitOrs constantly comment on how differen t the rooms look; m uch more like a hom e than a classroom. The ch ildren have access to the specialised faci lities of the nearby Middle School - the gym, swimming pool, comp uter room and Robertson Hall. This gives them the best of both wo rlds; the safe, age-appropriate environment of a small school combined with the excellent facilities of a larger school. THE ACADEMIC PROGRAM T he academic program at ampbell House is child-cenrred as opposed to the more conventional teacher-directed approach. It i rigorous, and our expectations of the children are hi t:>ah • We recognise that not all children learn the same way or at the ame rate. To cater for chi we ru n a stru rur d lit ra )' and numeracy program that allow mall gro up teaching and lea rning. The classroom teachers are well suppOrt d by Mrs Jo Panckridge, Literacy Coordinator, Mr Jennifer Peake, pecial eeds Teacher and my elf This, combined with excell enr r so urcc , enab le us to really differenriate our program to be t suit the needs of th children.

Developing critical and creati\'e thinker is a co nstant goal. 'V e de\'elop the e ski Ll by giving the children the opportunity to a k question and to reAect and build on their knowledge through exploration, discovery and discussion. In Integrated tudie, they pose que tion about the tOpic of inquiry, a nd wich teacher UPPOf(, make their own decision about how be t ro find the answer. This approach enable the children to build on their own understanding and have ome owner hip of their learning. W, documenr the ch ildren' learning....... daily, u inab diaital .; b photO to record key tag . Thi give us a wonderful developmental record to refer to and build on. A well-ro und ed education i a hiah ,., priorityacro the ollege, and a rich and varied p cialist program i a F ature of ampbell HOllse. Our children ex per ience an our tandin oa mu ic program that ha them compo~ing and playing mu ic From .1I1 earl\' <1a ' . All children have the opporrunir:' 0 to lea rn a tri nged in trumcnr a P,l[( of the core musi program in Y ,1[ _. \VIe al 0 have an a tive boy, ' -hoir ' girl ' hoir and ampbell llou ' ~' rring Or he rra. In addition ro l\[u ic, ,,-p ,;t and pa ionar tafT bring PhY ' i 'al Ed ucation, Drama, An, Fren' h ,wi Library (Lit ramd to lif · for thl: childr n, developing 'onhdl:n -, ,1I1 i prov idin g a rich alTar of p ' ri ' n " \ and opporruniti'$ for th '111 to learn and grow. Li/;~)' Russell,

Director of llJ1pbl'll HOl/se

G FTS TO THE ARCHIVES We are grateful to the fo llowing people who have made donations to the College Archives during 2002 Mrs June Tai t, widow of Alan Tait, 1928 - 40· copies of ollege HistOries and 1939-46 War Service Booklet H ugh Sutherland, 1940 - 42; framed pri nr of College Foo tball Tean1, 1900 John Champion, 1943 - 46; pair of College cuff links Harley Dickinson, 1949 - 57; an Alan Kippax Cricket Bat signed by Kippax, Redpa th and Sheahan audio tape of interview wi th Don Macmillan, 1940-46, several photOgraphs of Australian troops at Wewak, 1945, including General Horace Roben son, 19 10, accepting the Japanese surrender Ian Gordon, 1940 -43 , thro ugh his son , D avid, 1978; 3 copies of issues of Chez ous, 1940's James Ferguson, 1930- 4 1; leerer detailing information about Prof. WE Kernot and a co py of his autObiography, "Matrimonial Bliss" Lawrence Wrigh t, 1949 - 55; seve ral photOgraphs of co ncert tO ur of Tasmania, 1955, including Geo rge Logie- mith, Ron Smyth and Max Cooke T he Hon Mr Justice Barry Beach , 1940- 47; a bras fi re screen whi ch belonged to his uncle, Frederick G Band, 1902- 04, a well known Ryrie Street jeweller. T he unusual screen features the College coa t of arms Ian Rutherford, of Canterbury; an J864 speech day program and admission 'ticket' th at Ian fo und amongst papers of an estate fo r which he was executOr Preparatory School; copies of twO speeches; Robert Ingpen, 1942 - 54, to students at the Prep. chool on May 9 2001, Festival of Federa tio n, and Les HattOn 1954-1959 past scaff, on Founders' Day 2001

Mrs Vivienne Partridge, widow of Elsden Partridge, 1944 - 52; Elsden's blazer, cap, and glengarry, tOgeth er with photOgraphs, progran1 and press cuttings related to H ead of River, 1952 Old Geelong Collegians' Association; a 'green box' containing an assortment of minute books from 1901 , cash books, fin ancial reports, constituti on/ rules and a set of bound Pegasus Morrison Library; a box of audi o/video tapes of significant events including the College lectme series D avid Tarr, 1943 - 55; photOgraph of the whole school outside Mackie, 195 0 Mrs Moira McLean, widow of Ewen M cLean, 1930 - 32, and former staff member; spon s cup wo n by Ewen, 220 yards 1930; an asso n ment of photographs and press cuttings, together with three stick pin badges John Farrell, son of Leonard Farrell, 1929 - 31; a pair of book ends which include the College crest Richard Carr, 1969 - 76; a Valentines card, series no. 2823, showing a view looking so uth across the M ain Oval to Morrison Hall and the incomp lete Quadrangle, probably mid 193 0s Anthony O 'Toole, 197 1-72; mounted photograph of the northern fayade of the Co ll ege and grandstand from Aphrasia Street, C 19]5 DLl11can Ranl say of Redcliffs, nephew ofIvor Ramsay, 1945-48; two scrap boo k belo nging to Ivo r co nce rning Rowing 1947 and 48 Bryan Wardle, form er member of staff; copy of Lo nd o n Il lustrated News, ovem ber 196 1, whi ch includes an extensive articl e abou t th e Co llege centenary Graham Lehmann , 1945-47; 37 issues of hez No us, vo ls. I th ro ugh to V]

Rod Fraser, former member of staff, currently Principal, Ivanhoe Grammar School, on behalf of Mrs L Scale, granddaughter of R I Dixon, the builder of tlle College Refectory and Dining Hall; five photographs of progress of the building Michael Duffy; Sports cup, 1930 O pen Singles Tennis H andicap, won by G W Reid, 1925 - 33 The Hon Mr Justice Allan M cDonald, 1942 - 54, on behalf of Mrs June Fullagar, widow of Hon Mr Justice Richard Fullagar 1937 -43; Richard's blazer pocket toge ther with a copy of the eulogy delivered by the C hiefJ ustice at the memorial service Garth Little, 1937 -46; several school reports fro m 1937 th ro ugh to 1945 Mrs Beth Delaney, daughter of Eric McM. Philip, 1912 - 17; several photographs, 1917 cricket, football and 1st Vll1 ; her father's College blazer; H ead of the River programs, 1918 and 1948; a printed invitation from senior College students to Miss Ro bertson, (Mrs Delaney's mother and a student at the H ermitage) to a dance at M iss Cathcart's Hall, D ecember 15 , 1914, (a forerun ner of Yea r 12 activities at the end of the year!), a rhyme abou t the 1919 inHuenza epidemi c resLJ ting in tl1 e College crew missing out on the H ead of the River Alan Glover, 1932 - 38; a small cres ted jug and a pair of College cuff links which were a 14 tl1 birthday gift from his sister

Phil Hall, 1929 - 40; two framed phowgraphs of th e fi rst VIII , 1936 and 1939

R. Bruce Jamieson, Honorary Archivist

Archival Photographs

Dining Hall

These Fasci nating photograph how the co nstruction of the Dining Hall and Kit h n Block in 1929 . This landma rk building wa des igned by Mr Phili p Hud on of Hud on and \Vardrop , Architects. We are grateFul ro ~lr Rod Fraser, a Former ollege teacher who i now the Principal oFIvanhoe Grammar chool in Melbourne, For sending us the e phoro . They were given ro him by irs L cale, granddaughter of the builder oFrhe Dining Hall , 1r R I Dixon. The serie of five photograph how the Dining H all 's wooden rooF rrusse being put into pia e. In com pariso n to today's building method, it's amazing ro see thar rhis operarion wa achieved wirh just manpower and a simp le pulley sy rem. The firsr photograph shows one of rhe rrus e on the gro und in Talbot rre L The "crane" was a moveable posr w ith a pulley and rop . The photog rap hs show that the brick wall had already been co nst ructed up to the rooF level, prior to rhis stage. Today, eve n ry three years after the photograph were taken , rhe Four rooF rrusses r main an awe inspiring Feature of the Dining Hall. Nexr rime yo u are in rhe room, don'r Forger to look up and admire rhem and also rhe rhre magnifice n t "electro liers".

Carol Barnard, Director of Community RelatiolZS and Del'eiopmellt Dillillg Hall

W H A~r WAS I I L I K1: r () 13 LAB l) RI) I I ? I am conductin g research Fo r my M.A. T hesis in Histo ry at Latrobe U nive r ity, Vi ctori a. M y topi c is Victori an Ru ral Boa rding Schools between 1920 and 1945 . T he study includes Independ ent schoo ls in Geel o ng, Ballarat, Bend igo, H amilton , Ke il o r and Albury. I co ndu cted prel iminary research in th e Archi ves departme nts of my no min ated schools d u ri ng 2002. I am now ho pi ng that in 2003, pas t students, either boys fro m T he Geelo ng Co ll ege or gi rl s from

Moro ngo, might be prepared to speak to me abo ut their boarding school experiences d uri ng the period

1920-1945 . The material co ll ected will be kept confidenrial and not identi fy individu al , b u t sho uld convey wh at the eve ry day experience were for boardin g chool students d u ring a period that included the Dep ression and the eco nd \Vorld War. I nterviews can b carried out at yo ur home or any other mutually agr ed

upon ve nue. My research redential ca n be verified through my uperYI 'or, Dr Ri hard Br ome, in rhe nl\, r lt\' Hi rory Departm nr.

IFyou an h lp me, plea e ' onr;1 ' t m on (02) 6021 -99'" and 1 will r rum your call and dis u th proje ' t with yo u, or yo u can email m . at nok y@a lbu ry.ner.au

Noe!!e Olee, BA Hom.

School ACT I V I TIE S 2

13 6

ro --- ' -

Ward no 12. Bramhato/e. Kathmandu

"\n:ter-tlationaf Scfioo( Consel'l'atiOIl J1" v9,'ammc 2002" pvfJ~ ...-. _ _ -.

~ :~~~7:~\ tf ·r~~ 'I" ..

:.... . ...

Tbe Geelong Col/ege Fmcillg Tenm, from left: Semi \''(/)'ide (l'enr 10), lrIillimll Dolley (l'enr 12), Cbris nnnnn (}'enr 10), Addy DUllkley-Smith (l'enr 3), Cbnrlorte CUI'IIOW (Yenr 8), Alldrew Bllcklf!)' (l'enr 12) nllt! jos/J/ln DUllkley- lIIitb (l'enr 7) Murm), Fnllllillg, Cntering !I1nnngeJ; with }'enr 5/6 siuden/sji'olll Nfnllijo/d Heigbt;· Prilllflr), school who /lisiled Tbe Gee/ollg College Kitc/JI'JI no' pnrl 0/ tbeir h"ood/HI!rtltl) tlmlle

Yenr 12 members o/tbe ollege girls'At!J/etics sqund - APS Premiers. back from lift: Kylie Htlms. Clnm Dnvies. Alnmlfl Lyoll From from left: Sill!;, Kemp. ophit' lr'/;itt,t!.:m nnd Tinn Reill;' (Cnptnill) 4 Prepnmtory Scbool trillgs Orchestm peljOnnmg

nt Bny Cil]' ?lrIUl. Geelollg l-enr 10 sturlents. Llll)' Walsh IIlld CUoe Noble work 011 their scr<!en prllltillg project 6 lenr '"' stlldents. jad.' Ang;liss lint! ClI/Of oo/.: with bottles 0/11'01711 jllice

let/r I:! Fina/ Assemb~} Fl.C )' cllddrm

9 le,lr 11 B'!(lrders ,It th. [o/( ,Ire/., ':00.' I IImp,1I [ngle.'e" 10 II

,elllor, 'chool trip to \<'1',1 ITI /\,//1, tt.lt/du

I'h,' Caloll" (illl,',?:" ~/rl,' f,;otbllll It, their 1/I'ltd~"g'lin.:1 (',,·f l • Ig (;17111

be \.

CREATIVE WRITING I

Alii/{{ Fitzpatrick (200/) with jllliall Bllrnside al the [{{lIl1ch of inscape 8 ill which se{)ell ofAnnas poems are included. Anna recei{)ed {he CA . Bickford Prize for Ihe top Year 12 English silldelll and receiver! a perfeci score a/50 for Year 12 English. Anllas poelllS were writtm as part of her Year 12 Literatnre course and were a creative respollse to Ihe poetry of Philip Hoclgins (73), an Old Collegian

Claire lIarley (Year II) with ber winning poem, ;<J Toast to the Outback; which was Ihe lIictorian willner of the 18th Dorothea McKellar Natiollal Poetl)1 Competition. This poem, was one of 13,500 entl'ies .Fom students across Australia. Claire has also won all award for exceLlmce .Fom the Business COllllcil of Allstm.lia after entering tbeir Online Essay Competition

Sun-dry

Bridges to Bali

by Anlla Fitzpatrick

by jess Cllerow

The hear is a heaving

A carefully srirched qui lr

Blanker over go lden paddocks.

Every stirch a person's life

And in [he middleground, insects rise

Every square a building

A moving cloud in [he brighr day.

The qui ll is Bali.

There's [he deafening hum of cicadas

One by one [he stitching's bee n unpicked

And swa rms of clicking grasshoppe rs

Squares [Orn apart

(which thrive in these condirions).

People frighrened and a ngry Symparhy and undersranding lose

As r walk rhe long way home, Prickly wid1 hear rash,

Everyone has [0 pi ck up a needl e and grab so me rhread

I am reminded of a younger me

Now creare a new and berter qui ll.

On a day like [his.

I'd gone our early (before d1e dew Had been replaced by a hor dust), And filled a marg conrainer Wirh wer nails from rhe vegie parch. Whi le lerring rhe dogs Our of rhe kennels,

I lefr d1e snails on a rock Behind rhe tin shed. When I came back (abour Thirty degrees larer), I found A fried pile of shells. Some of them, having rried [0 escape, Were encrusted on[O the urface Of rhe granite rock, Like momentary Fossils.

AJI their lovely lim y rrails Were still glisrening behind Their dried out rorms.

jess Guerow (Year 7) wrote this poem ill response to the recenl tragedy ill BlIli and in conjllnclioll with the 'Bridges to BIIli' poetl), competition. The 'Bridges 10 Bali' concert was held al Costa Hall, Gee/ong, and broadCrist on 774 Melbollrne. jess' winning enlry was prill ted on the cOllcert program.

A Toast to the Outback by Claire \Iarley

Wa ir!

Rc[Urn ro rhe pa~sagc and [Urn left immediarely.

\,(/ipe yo ur fee r first. \'(/hat was once a p rch, Unl atch rh e wo rn hook fro m rhe ca rch,

i, now a closed ofT sunroom.

sho uld er heighr abreas r rhe bartered Ay-wire doo r.

The drapde~ windows arc po itioned just so,

If an un o brrus ive passe rby hap pe ns upo n ir,

as the ~un \\ould shine in,

as ir swin gs shur, shri ekin g as if fo r an eIHi o n,

lighring up the room,

rh ey wOlJd warch rhe Aakes of fu ded painr di lodge rhemsel ves and embark

if o n ly the clouds would rdease rhe sun from their hold .

d own wa rds in a Free-fa llin g pi ra l,

A tarrered sertce sit ro rhe side, ,loping ro rhe left on ir, one good leg.

befo re se rdin g o n rhe gro und ,

T he walls arc bare except for thc crack.- and spli(S in the rmrcd -our plasrer.

a secrerive hybrid o f du r a nd Ao rsam .

To the ide kned a litde boy, h is hair unbrushed and shirr unbutroned .

Journ ey down rhe d isc rere passage,

A pale, red srain traces the corner of his mouth and do\\ n hi, chin.

pausing o nly brieAy ro rake in rhe fo ur whire faces,

Pcrhap.> ir is blood, perhaps jam.

impri so ned fo reve r by a fram e o f dead wood.

He laughs oftl)',

So me days rh ey smil e,

and conrinucs his uniIHeiligible baIHer,

So me days rh ey grim ace,

distinguishable ro him alone.

\Whi ch is ir roday? ow follo\ rhe passage ro the end. Take a lefr, a lefr and qui ed y eIHer rhe roo m . A sheer ha ngs,

This room ,

ce remoni o usly draped across rhe w indow.

an extension on rhe original homesread ,

A makeshi fr curra in in a makeshi fr roo m .

added in days long ago when money was in abundan c,

A wearh ered milk crare sra nds ro o ne side, bearin g a s mall lamp a nd pacifie r.

has no windows.

To rh e lefr is an asso rrm eIH of dwarf- like appa rel,

A lone, Aickering light,

pil ed o ne o n ro p o f rh e o rh er,

hangs down from the ceiling,

ca refull y a nd pa insrakin gly.

swaying gracefully in some appareIH breeze.

Th ey have obviously bee n fo lded a nd refo lded rime and again ,

A barrered leather armchair fills the corner,

a desperare arre mpr ro pass rim e.

h iIHi ng of wealrh and sta[U lost.

Tn (he ce nrre o f rh e roo m, no, jusr lefr of ce IHre,

Directlyopposire,

a second hand pe rambularo r wairs.

an o ld, brown reJe\·ision stands,

Buried d eep wirhin , a pale, dirty in fa IH lies,

a m odel bu il t before rhe wonders of colour (Oak co ntrol.

in cl o rhes roo big a nd shee rs roo rhick.

A man,

Irs morbid cries are aggravared even mo re by rhe gang o f Aies whom run and play

ironical in the living room ,

alo ng irs fo rehead .

w,-ors.

A n unspoken appoilHlllent with one unluck, loved one. Co nrinue dow n rh e passage. Turn ri ghr now, now.

O\V run,

H ere rh e cur ra in s are real,

back th rough rhe pa sage and out the weary door.

a nd ha ng from rh e window, ripped a nd sra in ed.

As ir scream shut behind you,

A simple, rusry sink gla res defia nrl y,

wipe your feet on rhe tired, emaciared doormat.

back,

rhrea rening Tera nus ro all w ho inrrude o n irs space .

\,(/ipe away rhe infanr, creaming in agony.

Discarded ro o ne side,

\,(/ipe away rhe woman, desrroyed by letters, bills and raxe,.

a mighry sid eboa rd peers o ur ,

Wipe away rhe lirtle boy, neegle ted and alone.

o nc d oo r miss in g.

And wi pe away rhe man, dancing ar the end of J rope.

A srack of dirry plates fill rh c d oo rless shel f and rhree chi pped, whi re cups hang from hooks, in from of rwo chipped , w hire sa uce rs.

A dusry shadow remain s as a sull en re minde r of rh e days w hen rh e ser wa full.

A tabl e sta nds ro rh e left, ba rren bar the slo uched heap of a wo m a n , surround ed by m o uIHai ns o f paper, o ffi cial d ocu meIHs. H er sho u lde r rise and fa ll , unsynco pared wirh her bea ren so bs and w him pe rs. H e r cheeks draw n a nd defea red , her hair greyin g a nd dry.

zaq

16 1

SOllie members oflhe Cllrrenl friellcls' Com mittee. Brlc/< left to right: Crlrol Bal"llarcl (Director of OIlll1l11l1ily Nela/iOIlS aile! Developmelll), Wendy Crowe, /-lea/her Lochherul, Les /-Iattoll Frollt left to right: Crlt/Jerille Gmy (Presidell/), Bmce jamieson, jor/l/ /-la/toil (Min llte Secretary) rmd Lynette james

From left: Joel Carnegie Uestel), Matthew \/rIrIe] (King Sexlim llS) and Michael Chapman (Mins/reL) Lewis Hobbrl and Andrew McLrlrly

Primmy Girls' Choir

5 Charles Crowl (Year 9)

6 Cast of 'Once Upon A Mattress' 7 Frollt row from left: Michael Chapman (Year 12), Veronica Milsom (Year 12), Sophie Betts (Year 11), Leisl Amoll (l0ar 11) and members of the chorus, 'Once Upon A !l1attress'

MEET WENDY CROWE

Founder of the Friends of The Geelong College Mrs Wendy Crowe is an energetic and dedicated member of The Geelong College community and was a significan t figure in the forma ti on of The Friends of The Geelong College.

the Principal, Mr Paul Shealu n . W ithin three months a charter an d constituti on had been written and the inaugural committee meeting of The Friends of The Geelo ng College was held in 1993.

While their sons Damon (1990) and Paul (1992) were students at the College, Wendy and her husband Pat were involved in their many curricular and co-curricular activities. Living in Drysdale at the time, Wendy and Pat ferried them to early morn ing rowing training, football and cricket matches and to countless Concert Band rehearsals. Pat was also busy as a member of th e Senior School Parents' Association Committee and Wendy was a member of the Rowing Parents' SuppOrt Group. She spent ma ny hours on the riverbank, which al lowed time for interesting conversations with fellow parents and fostered several friendships.

The Friends of T he College's stated objectives are to retain and strengthen the bonds of friendship and association with the Co ll ege, to provide supp ort for the College and to be financially self-s upporting. Social events include an annual cocktail party, which re-introduces past parents, grandparents and others, who no longer have a direct con nection to the College. T he invitatio n list reRects the OGCA decade re unio ns by invitin g the pa rents of these O ld Collegians. This year, a very successful afternoo n tea was held as well.

When Paul fi nished Year 12 in 1992, Wendy was keen to keep in contact with the fri ends sh e had made d urin g her years as a College parent so she approached the D evelopment Officer, Mr Bob Grant, with an idea to fo rm a group of past parents. Together they drafted a proposal and prese nted it to

Mem bers of the Friends Co mmi ttee have ass isted at Co llege O pen Days, held sausage sizzles and provided information for visitO rs to the schoo l. T hey are ava il able as vo lunteer helpers o n other occasio ns, if the need arises. T he Fri end s have run the seco nd -hand book stall at successive Co llege Carni va ls and Catherine G ray, the current Pres id ent has already started a coll ectio n of donated boo ks at her ho me

in preparation for next year's Carnival in O ctober. Some m embers of T he Geelong C ollege Recreation Ce ntre are members of the Friends, as are C ollege neighbo urs, and they are invited to the ann ual Cocktail Party and other activities. We ndy is still an active committee member of the Friends of T h e Geelong College. It is not unco mmon fo r her to be seen at D avey H o use assisting with major mail-o uts, photOcopying o r filling envelopes. Next year, the Friends of T he Geelong College will celebrate their tenth anniversary. We ndy believes the gro up w ill continue to provide a vital link to the Coll ege for m any people fo r m any years to come. Anybody interes ted in becom ing a Friend of T h e Geelong C ollege o r in jo ining the Friends C ommittee is encouraged to contact Mrs Kristen Grant, Co mmuni ty Rel ation s and D evelopment Offi ce, phone 5226 3123 . Yo u will be warmly welco med .

Deb Fanning, Media/Publications Officer

PERFORMING ARTS REVIEW

MUSIC - FOUNDATION CONCERT

Peasant O verture (von uppe) w ith great panache.

A highly enj oyable Foundarion Concen was h eld in C osra Hall on Fri day 9 Augusr which displayed ro shining advantage a broad range of ensemble skills from righr across the College. T he growing importance of choral singing in the sch ool was m e first fea ture wo nhy of note, with no fewer than five choirs demonstrating their enthusiasm and proficiency, including, fo r rhe very fir t time, an all boy' primary and seco ndary combined choir from the Prepararory School. String orches tras have always been a great strength of the College and thi s concert revealed the interesring journey musicians mal<e fro m Cam pbell House, whose yo ung m embers' deli ghtful perfo rmance was co mplem ented by so m e charmin g percuss ive elem ents, th ro ugh a m aturing and confident PreparatO ry Suin g Orches ua ro th e Seni o r Sch oo l Su ing Orches tra's admi rably-co ntroll ed account of Bach's Brand enbu rg C once rro No 3 (wirh John -Pa ul ico lo (Yea r 10) play in g harpsicho rd cOl1[inuo). A rich , sustained and disciplin ed so und was then exu acted from th e full Sy mphony Orches tra by its co ndu cro r and Direcror of Music, M r Joann es Roose, as they n go ti ated the dem ands of a tt"auss Polka and the Poet and

T h e concert was also m arked by exciring and powerful performances from three d ifferent bands: the Prepararory Sch oo l Concert Band in the first part of m e program and the Seni o r School Stage and Co ncert Bands in m e seco nd, the latter end ing the ni ght on so me very impressive and reso undin g no tes indeed! Linking (he various elements of the fo rm al program were several va ried and interes ting musical interludes which also served ro 'nusk' cleve rly the rearrangem ents of the stage furni tu re carried out by an effi cient ream of volunteers. DRAMA - fAJOR PRODUCTIO On (he theatri cal front , exrensive rehearsals durin g Term 3 culminared in fo ur performa n e of the musical, ' Onc U po n A Mattre s' at th Ford Thea tr , Geelon g Performin g Art Ce ntre in eprember. This major producti on was direc t d , co-ordinared a nd rage m anaged by Actin g H ead of D ram a, Mr Jam es Edv,rard , but requir d rh active collaborati o n of many cr ati ve area of th schoo l and in vo lv d a large cOl1[inge nt of aro und 90 rage perform ers a n I musi ians, su ppo rrcd by a back tage cr w of srud ents, rea h rs

and parents. The many weeks of plan ning, rehearsal, choreography, co rume mal<ing and er con rrucrion res ul ted in a prod uction full of energy, co lo u r and humour performed by an accom pli h ed casr and tudem pi r orche u a. T he prod ucrion wa norable For the srro ng ensemble work in borh acring a nd inging, re ul ring from rhe fine work of M r Edward , Mr Joanne Roo e .md M Lisa Br en, rhe creative cho reography devi ed by M Lia Perers- Roo e and rhe rich I)' derailed and co lourful cosrum de ign J by M rs Li nda Gall us. There \\' rc a number of o u( randi ng individual performance, panicularly rho e of Year L rudem o rgina Em elle in rhe role of Prin e \'V'inni fred , Ell ior Brennan a Prin e D auntless and Erin ggrava in. rrong upporr \Va given by I[a rk C sea (Year L) a ' ir Harry, H aley Brow n (Year lO) a Lady ark ' n. M arth w Va rle)' (Year L) ,1 Kiner '=' ext lmu , Iichacl hap man (\ear L) a rh 1in trel, Jo I arnegie (\(\lr lO a th Jes r rand \'\'ard ' im (\' ar Il) a rhe '\ izard. II rud nt p'rForm r, and m usician , and rho imoh-'d in th> prochl oti n behi nd rh, :cen "ar' to h o ngra tu lat'1 on rhc \\ ond 'rful musi-.-"l theatre c'\p 'rien e rhe} ~ 1'( iu,' ,d. >

Dr Plflf/illl' Timll'l~ PriJJop,d

HERE CARL LEAHY (79) and wife Brenda have recenriy moved back to Geelo ng. Nter several years with HiltOn H otels, al'l is now a directOr of rarwood Hotels and Reso rrs. EDWARD DI C KI SON (93) is based in Porr Vila, Vanuatu and works for the M in i try of Health, assisting in build ing mainte nance and renovation and teac hes carpentry to local tudems. After leaving College Eddie complered a carpenrry and joinery appremicesh ip, in conj uncrio n w ith indusrrial and housing bui lding srud ies. GREG KYL E (84) has been appo inred to a new posirion ar the !larer H ospiral in Bri bane as Team Leader Co nswner Medicines Informarion Service. G reg an d his family moved to Brisbane in OctOber 20 02. JOSH UA MILLEN (93) completed a Bachelor of Arts in Ph ilosophy of Science and a Bachelor of Laws ar Deakin Universiry and now works as a project officer in m e Culrural Herirage Division of the U n ited Narions in Hanoi, Viernam. Joshua wo rks on me protecrion of culmral heritage in Viemam, with a focus on 'imangible culrure' and inrellecrual properry. SUSAN MORAN (90) has spem six years in Europe and now has setried in Auckland, ew Zealand and set up her own marketi ng consulrancy. SmartCoJ11ms specialises in crearive and direcr markering and custOm er relationship oluoons for diems big and small. JACK PALMER (37) has been awarded Life Membership of rhe ew Zealan d Labo ur Parry. His Life Membership was presem ed by Re. Hon David Lange, former Prime Minister of ew Zealand. LACHLAN PEARCE (2000) ha been elected Presidem of rhe Un iversiry Co llege Srudem Club ar The Universiry of Melbo urn e. PET ER RICHARDS (7 1) has been appoimed as a Commissio ner of rhe Ausrral ian Ind usrri al Relarions Commissio n. H e was working as the Indus([ial Regisrra r of rhe Ausrrali an Ind usrrial Regisrry, which provides adminisrrarive supporc to the AIRC. Prior to rhar he held senior posirions wich [he Business Co uncil of Ausrralia, the VictOrian pub li c service, and was a sen ior adviser to Peter Re ith becween 1996 -98. He com menced his wo rki ng career as a Teaching Fellow at T he Geelong College in 1980. He i based in Brisbane and i married with cwo young chil dre n. MALCOLM RIDDLE (33) recen rl y starred in a ho[[ fi lm Terra ova, which was screened on rhe imernarional hort film circu ie. T he film was shor ar locarions around Melbou rn e. He currently works as a freelance journali r.

GARY ROYDHOUSE (66) has rerurned to broadcasring arre r a thir ree n yea r brea k. H e is a breal<.fasr anno un cer and Program DirectOr of a hristian radi o stario n o n the Sunshin e Coast. H e and his wife Desley, are enj oying their new ro le as grandparents as well. JOANNE SIKETA (89) conrinu es to work as an Occupario nal T herapisr pecialising in the fi eld of rraum atic brai n injury rehab iliratio n, voca ri o nal and dri ve r rehabili ratio n. She had dle good fomln e to cravel through Scandinav ia, as well as presen ting her research at an inrernaoon al confere nce in Sweden , this year.

MATTHEW KENNETT (88) and his wife Kare are proud to announ ce the birth of their first child Jack Robert on 26 November 2002. MELANIE KING (91 nee Williamson) and husband Stephan , are pleased to announ ce dl e birch of th eir first child, Georgia Kate on 3 September 2002 in Subiaco, WA. ANTHONY LEIGH (90) and w ife Shanno n are delighted to announ ce th e birth of their first child, M addison Keelyn o n 26 February 2002. ALISTAIR MILLER (92) and wife Bronwe n are deli ghted to announ ce the arrival of their first child , Lily Ann on 17 O ctOber 2002.

Afte r reaching ar W illowra School near Ali ce Springs fo r four years, DAVID SCHOFIELD (61 ) and his wife Diane will be rerurning to D rysdale. Th ey plan to keep teaching and srudying.

GREG MCNAUGHTON (81) and wife Diana are delighted with the arri val of their daugh ter, Lucy on 4 June 2002. A sister for C orey.

Several O ld Collegians tOo k part in dle WORLD MASTERS GAMES in Melbourn e:

JASON (88) and SARAH NELSON (89 nee McCann) welcome their second child, C hloe Bree on 2 September 2002. A sister for Ril ey.

Rowing: Jo hn Hill (78), Louise Mono tti (83); Swimming: Peter D oak (57), Neil Everist (42), Tony Srrallan (56), Ted Tansley (3 9) Kayaki ng: Colin Brown (72); Triachalon: Hugh Seward (66); H alf Maradlo n: Peter Cro nk (54), Srewarr McArmur (51) .

Births JAMIE BENNETT (89) and his wife Tracey are pleased to anno unce the birrh of their first child, Georgia Elyse on 2 O ctOber 2002. STEPHEN BLACK (91 ) and partner N ico le Nagle are pleased to announce the birch of meir fi rsr child, Flynn Nagle Bl ack on 25 April 2002.

HELEN RODDA (79 nee Purnell) and husband M arcus are pleased to announce dle birdl of H enry Robert Purnell Rodda on 5 O ctOber 2002. DAVID WILSON (89) and his wife Anna are pleased to announce th e birth ofJack W illianl Robert Russell on 22 July 2002. CAROLYN ZIMMERMAN (87 nee Erwin) and husband Andreas are pleased to ann ounce the birth of their first child, Thomas M ax Geo rg on 30 September 2002.

Engagements & Marriages NICHOLAS AYERBE (93) and KIRSTY DOUGLAS (92) are pleased to announce dleir engagement.

NATALIE BRALEY (88 nee Messinger) an d husband M ark are deli ghted to announ ce the birch of dleir daughter Harri et Lu cy on 30 September 2002.

TIM BONE (93) and SOPHIE WEDDELL (93) announ ced meir engagem ent on 3 Jul y 2002.

CATE DIMMICK (90) and husband Edwa rd PatO n are pl eased to an no un ce rhe bi nh of their so n, O li ve r Mackay o n 30 Jul y 200 2.

NATALIE GREEN (97) and Scon Poyn to n announ ced th eir engagement on 19 November 2001.

ROBERT HENDERSON (83) and wife Chrisrine are pleased to announce dle birdl of their seco nd da ughrer Stephani e Violet o n 30 J LIl y 200 2; a li rri e sister fo r harlotte Annie.

CLAIRE HANSON (92) marri ed JULIAN QUAIL (93) in The Geelong C oll ege C hapel on 21 September 2002.

JOHN UACK) HOBBS (84) and Kimberl ey welco med rheir seco nd so n, Ma rthew Vickery on 25 Jul y 200 2. MICHELLE HUGHES (90 nee Sowerby) and husband Andrew are deli ghted to an no un ce rhe arri val of D ed an Marl ow o n 10 Jul y 2002. MIKE KELLY (72) and wife M andy are thrill ed ro ann oun ce the a rri val of Emm a Rose on 22 Ocrober 2002. A sister ro James, T homas and Wi lli am.

RICHARD JENNINGS (87) marri ed Libby D arwin on 11 O ctober 2002 at the Holy Spirit C hurch, New Farm Brisban . KATIE STEWART (94) and SAM MCMAHON (94) were marri ed atTh e Geelong Co Llege C hapel on 20 D ecember 2002. NIGEL THOMSON (92) and Moira C ull en we re marri ed at St Patri ck's C hurch, Li lydale on 13 April 200 2. HAMISH TOSTEVIN (89) marri ed Kirsti e H all at St John's, Sorrento on 20 Apri l 2001.

and SARAH WARD (93) and Richard Triggs were married at the Co rJ)'ong All Saints hurch on J6 Novembe r 2002 . BENJAMIN WILLIAMSON (93) and Lisa Baldwin ann ounced their engagem enr on 10 June 2002. They are co be marri ed in Lome in March 2003. DAVID WILSON (89) marri ed Anna Murray at Melbourne Grammar School on 8 April 2000.

Deaths It is with regret that we record rhe passing of the fo llowing Old Collegians: J H B (Jack) Callan (19) C C (Clive) Ga unr (63) D H (Den ha m) Hardie (30) KA (Lex) Higgi ns (28) G D (Geoff) Hill (70) A W (Arthur) Marrin (28) ] Mel (Jo hn) Schmidr (42) R J (Ro ben) M itchell (27) A E (Alben) Piper (28) A G (Anthon y) Read (54) P 0 (Perer) Rosson (68) N M (Nei l) Turner (40, ex-staff) J G (Jo hn ) Wa ugh (48) R 0 (Bob) Weddell (29)

OLD COLLEGIAN TU R

100

On 11 O ccober, 200 2 J attended Mr o lin M cAnhur's 100d, birthday pa rry ar angatta Hostel in BelmoJ1( and pre enred him with a Co llege rug on behalf o f th e Old G elo ng Collegians' Association . 1n additio n co o lin' wife Muriel and their two daughrers and mree sons, many fri end a nd extended famil y members travelled co ee lo ng fo r me special celebration . Colin Ernest McArthur ( 191 5) wa born o n 11 O ccober, 1902. He em ered The Geelo ng oll ege at th e beginning of 191 5 and left in Decem ber 1922. His fa ther, Rob en (Ern es t) McArthur (1883) and uncle, W. Go rd o n Stewart McArthur (1 876) also attended th e College. They were the sons of pioneer e[[ler, Perer McArmur of 'M eningoorr' , Camperdown. Subsequ ently, many oth er members of the M cArthur clan have also been co schoo l here.

01in was a Geelong ollege PreFect in 1920 and 192 1, and H ead Prefect, (the equiyaleJ1( co chool aptain), in 1922. He excelled in port and played football and cri kef. He lIas a member of me 1st XVIII in 1918, 1919, 1920, 192 1 and Captai n in 1922. He \\a a member of th e 1st Xl in 19 17, 19 18, and 1919and apcain in 1920, 1921 and 1922. H e was also ox in m 1st III Rowing crew in 191 Carol Barnard, Director o/Community Relations and Development

OLD GEELONG FOOTBALL CLUB NEWS Seaso n 2002 in the VAFA 01 grade was one that the Old Geelo ng Football C lu b has quickly put behind it and is, instead, well imo planning for 2003. As a result of a disappoiming performance o n the field, the Club has resolved co regroup and scart afresh. T he majo r ini tiative has been the decision co refo rm the Under 19 ream. Back in the mid- nin eties, the Club starred an Under 19 tea m and this bo ught so me success, both in o n- fi eld performance and in am·acting players leav in g Geelo ng Co llege. T he decision co re-esrablish an Under 19 ream wi ll hopefull y again all ow the Club co move up co higher grades and be a more am·acrive proposition for school leavers. Tom De Ste iger has been appo inted Under 19s Co-o rdin acor co lead this process. One of the first activiti es o rga nised wa an info rm ation ni ght in Geelo ng for Geelong Co llege and Geelong Grammar stLIdem s from th e currem 1st A'V111 teams. A large group of students, pareJ1(S and staff attended co hear Pres ident of the OGs, John Mamon , outline the lu b's plans for 2003 . T he evening was a great success, and the C lu b's thanks were ex pressed co Co ll ege parenr Gra me Go ldswo rthy for ar ranging and hosting th e Function . Tom D e Steiger recorded detail of all those who atte nded and will keep in co m act with them.

We strongl y encourage a nyon e con iderin g playing footb all in l'vlelbourn e ne-'(t yea r co be parr of me OGs, e pecially those moving co Melbourne for the fir t time co stLIdy or work. A large network of currem and pas t playe rs can assist with employmenr oppolTuniti es . Likewise, any pareJ1(s or pas t stLId eJ1( who are wi lling co assist the committee would be most welcome. Teamwork ofF the fi eld is as importaJ1( as teamwork on th e fi eld. Old G eelong offers a terrific club atmosphere, a welcoming enviconmeJ1( and first clas facilities at Como Park in South Yarra. M embers have an active social life so old friendships are renewed and new o ne made. Recendy the C lub held its annual presentatio n day, wh en over 100 peopl e attended co see M atd,ew oldswo rth y (1999) accept th e Best and Fairest award a nd hades Fairbairn (2001 ) receive the B t First Year playe r troph y, in recognition oFhis out tanding debut sea o n. Being pa rt of the Vi ccorian Amateur Foo tball A sociation ensures a well run a nd stro ng competiti o n at enio r and Under 19 level . The Club Presidenr fo r 2003 is John Ija ncon (OGG), Se retary i David Mims (0 G ) and Treasurer is Mi chael retcon-\X/arson (O G 1958). For furth er detail vi it rhe I ebsire www.oldgeelong. om .au o r contact me o n 04 11 14908 5 or mail mimsey@oprusner.com.au.

David /IIinlS, Old lee/ong Football Club

Colill 1\ {cArtlJllr (15) lI'ith!m lI'if "lid c!,iUrt'IJ 011 his 100tl) birthdll),- Btle/.: left to rlg"t: Col/me'. Neil, DflI'id (6-1) IIlId Eml" (60) S"llfl't!: /1{lIriel, Colill tlllt! j,·tllI ,1{cArlf,ur. Frol/l lift:

lel'e Hope-jo!lIlstollt' (69).

j\fum~y /IJollntjoy (69) tlllt!, "lIlff) HIlUOII 1--..:;)

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Foundation Presidentl Lunch

Grampians Branch Reunion 2

Friendl Cocktail Party 4

Dr Pauline Ttmlel; Prillcipal with}\lfr GeoffNeilsol'l AO (42), M,. Kell Nrtl! (37), Mr Ken jrlrvis (President, The Geelollg ColLege FOIlIle!ruioll), Mr Peter Betts (64) aile! Mr Geoff Betts ANI MBE at the inallgllml 'Presidellls' Cl"b' lllilch Dflvid (60), Bmllch Vice-Presie!ell! ane! jess CoLe alld Rod Robson (59), Vice Chaimlan oJThe Geelollg College COlllleil Lefi 10 right: jeremy f.evinson (84), Emneh SeeretfllJI, Carol Barnard, Director oJCommllnity Relfltiolls ane! De/JelojJl'lIelll flnd TOni Bflrr (99)

4 Meg fllle! Darcy Seller wit/, Crltherille emy, Presidtml of the Friellds

oJthe Gee/ollg College 5 NeilOlfrm:l, SharYII Milnes aile! Alldrerl jrlmes (77), AdlllissiollS Mallflger

6 Left to right: Ross LrlnlOI'11 (49), /II/flrgOt Robb aile! Barbflm LfIIl/Ollt

Perth Reunion 7

7 Ian (46) alld EliZilbeth Gllt/pbell with Dr Palliine Ttlrner, Principlll 8 Left to right Jeff BOll'mtlll (-I), /lndrew Hell'iu (65,

Bmnch President) (/tid Bob FrMII (5'-1) 9 Left to right Jewllftr Bamber-I\ll/yes 11IIt!

Tolly Vigano-P(/ter~oll (58), Jo),u 1\"illitlIllSOIl, Pen), Leach (54) alit! AIIlII I\,'illiafl/son, Chairman of The Geelollg College COllllcil

Valedictory Dinner 11

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I982 Year Group Reunion 2

Riverina Reunion 4

Year I I Dinner 6

A represel1lalive sample oflhe j 982 Yerlr Croup

SIIIII Callall (llee Rrlltmy- Wood) and Deb !-lynes, reullioll orgallisers Clifford Tllmer, jlldy rilid Im'l ~'(Ieitel//;IIII (68) and jol1/l Paf(J/1 (64), Bmllch RepreselllrllilJe

4 Lefi 10 right: Mike CalLlIs (Residelilial Head), Margarel O'Lollghlili ([-[ead ofMossgie/), Pippa Paton, PIli PrllOIl alld Mic/;ael [(1I0X (58)

5 [(aryll IlIld Drl/)id 1-lobdllY wilh Lilldsay ZOc/J (Slaff) 6 Slevell alld Dirllle Blltyll 7 Lefllo righl: [(arm Bowler (slajJICP), CWe/! Andmoll, Irlll IlenriCIIs (slajJICP), jerellly Bowler alld Cat/H'rille !lellrims

Boat Launches

Athletics Dinner 9

Once Upon A Mattress Supper 11

7 Dalli "~,ris (former staff) wilh Ih" lI/'Il'(V c/JrlJ/t'lIeti rOll'illg ,i'"II. n,t' f),ml I\,m, 8 jllembm of the Alben Bel! Clllb. bile!.: from I"ft: Hllgh Brr.im,·11 (->-». ~/UIIYIl I <11. ,on Robert I'lInlt'l! (-N) IIlId DIII'it! Cmf,II/'" (52). rrollr from fp: i/N.llr I/d/, am 4Don LIIII,It'!' (-15). Tom Oilrk (14~ Ift'lllbal. Silllf(I' Cof/ills (36 ,mt! [),I/id RaTl.", ,oho tltti!lIded rhe botlt lillllleI, 9 Back left to ng/II: Ai/defies C//,hlim ,lIullf,,'lr pilr,'lIl; Ros,' .Ifacl-t'fl.:lc'.

jllmes f{o/,e-jo!JI/JIone, !;JI~Y Reil()·. ,)rel'e Hv/",-joIJII.<lolI, (6<) I'i'ollt left to nghr: I'om MIICA'c·lI;;i". 111/,1 Reil(l'. jltlie HO/,c'~j"hmtoll'. B"rl (29) i/lld Rllth rll, {( I('itf, Bruc" j.lll1i"WII, HOII(/lll/)

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Mmic ShifJ: btlc!.:frolll I"ft: li·c'mJ""I,.,. (<)6). U,.,.ml 1/.1,/..·. f'ttc'" fl.1 lUI . R., ri'ollf: Lisa Brffll tlml Cilrll/eli dll'"n/,

U) 1 1'0 R: Caro/lJr/rllfJrd ASS 1S 1 A N'I 1 f) 1 lOR: De/, l-flllI/illg J) ES I e : Collillgs; Pidgeoll PI j 01 0(, RA 1'1 j y. Ctlro/Harllflrd, Deb flll/Ilillg, Com/ fimlfl; lie/en Nicbo/Is, Tillfl Rei/&\ Ifill Ill'IIriClls,

Pna Htlllllld), SflrldJ AlldawJI, f)ril, Carm/I, Mrlrg,,,rt O'LOlIgb1i1l I'R 1 1 1 (,: Coothurty I'rll/llI/l( Cenle" 1 RO "I (OV I· I{ I .\1 A (, E: Cnlum lIollst CflPIlIlIlI, I'I'''r f),wid (Ytw J2) alit! Pip \\,I,/(tym O'/'r/l' 12),

ulflb /f",d rl/ /!rJlm', Mrs D/(me Hinck, [o/lf/willf/, Cah'eflS IJiClol)' III Ibe I/Ollse Alb/eli" sports B \( K ( ()\'I' J( 1\11\(, I·: Ibe GU/QlIg (o//egt PegtlSlI!

The GEELONG COLLE : ! ! SIC

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