Issuu

Pr nl Pos' P~b cat 0

The G ee lo ng Co ll ege Communi ty Magazine

MAY 2000 N O . 95

PP3'0219 0 0 e

By D,' Pau li ne Turner - Principa l

A statement of values and principles To Thine OW1l Self Be Tr - (Shakespeare)

nstitutions need to find their own authentic inner voice and remain true to it. This voice may resonate differently according to changing circumstances and the demands of the day but there should be an inner core of beliefs that endure and lend continuing meaning and substance to it.

Towards the end of 1996, as the newly-appointed Principa l of The Geelong College, I embarked on an exercise of clarification of our own institutional va lues, attempting to define what our core beliefs were and what made th is school unique . Th e values we believe in can sometimes appear nebulous and ill-defin ed in schools. They permeate all that we do and we co nstantly refer to them. But we need to be sure of what we mean by them and, even more impol1antly, we need to make sure we put them into practice . They therefore need to be carefully thought through and made explici t to everyone if we are properly to define our authentic ity, as an institution, and to foster the highest possible co nsistent standards across the school . Our mission statement offers a sta l1ing point for the definition of the College's core values:

Speech Day 1999 - back from lefi: Reverend Scoulla l; A I/drew Sloane, Keith Doel), (40), Front: Tom Forbes (Co-Capra in), Alan Williamso n (Chairman of The Geelong College Council), Prof Suzanne COl)" Director Walter & Eliza Hall Institute, Elizabeth Ryan (Co-Captain) and Dr Pauline Turtlel; Prin cipal.

Th is exe rcise of cla rifi cation of our in stitutio nal va lu es was, of necess ity, an extended and co ll aborat ive und ertakin g, invo lving ma ny teac hers and members of th e Co ll ege

The Geelong College aims to offer the finest co-

com mun ity ove r a pe ri od of seve ral yea rs. It res ulted in th e

educational learning experience in Austra lia. The school is

articu lat ion of seve n fu nda mental va lu es and prin c iples fo r

grounded on Christian principles in which striving for

action that are deceptive ly simpl e in appea rance but

individual achievement and self-fulfilment combines w ith

reflect what I be l ieve to be a deep and perceptive

a concern for others.

apprec iation of th is schoo l's mi ss ion.

Th e College Team hosted a visit Fom cricketers from Aucklalld Gmllllllar School, New Zealand early this yeell:

2/3

for action for The Geelong College Th e Co ll ege va lu es:

Th e Geelong College

• the quest for personal fulfilm ent

values th e quest for

• the quest for individual and

p ersonal fulfilm ent.

collective excellence

On the bas is of this

• the family and community

valu e, memb ers of the

• the pursuit of harmon y

Coll ege affirm th eir

• the natural world and the beauty of its own environment

commitm ent to:

• to lerant and ecumenical Christianity • tradition and progress

• the development of each student as an intrinsica ll y worthwhile individual endowed w ith inn ate qualities and talents

---

• the nurturing of a positive appreciat ion of hum an qua li ties and respect for

Mr Slewan J'vlcAnhur (51) and jaTllily. (daugllfer Sarah. \I'ife Bel'erle), and sons, Jallles and Andrew). Dr Pauline Tllrner allll Neil El'erisl (,/2) althe I/(/II/ing oj lhe Sle\lw"/ 'Fer~Il5' McArthlll:

individual differences Mr Craig Keelfing and Dr Paulin e Turn er with a visiting delega tion frail/ our sisler school No.2 High School Shanghai, which is atrached to the East China University.

• offer a broad and upportive academic program catering for the

• th e cu lti vat ion of the intell ectual,

widest possible range of indi\ idual

physical , emotional, aesthetic,

needs and aptitudes, consi tent \\ ith

soc ial and sp iritu al development of

its open entry policy

its stud ents

• offer an extensive co-curricular Each of the seven va lues is f les hed out in the 2000 Co ll ege Handbook into a se ri es of carefu ll y-articu lated core be l iefs and robust ca ll s to action w hi ch have prec ise impl ications for our pol ic ies and programs throu ghout

Accordin gly, Th e Geelong Coll ege strives to: • ensure that both sexes are appropriately catered for and enjoy

program embracing the art, port and outdoor educational opportunities • encourage in every member of the

equ al opportun iti es in all facets of

community the de elopment of a

their development

sense of fairne s, courte '> and a

the sc hool.

high leve l of concern for the right

• provide a sens itive and Fo r instance, the quest for personal

comprehe n ive pastoral care

fu lfil ment is expressed as follows:

program throughout the school

and welfare of other • foster in each tudent an optimi tic and con tructive re pon e to the process of change • encourage a ense of ind ependence, autonom, and per anal re pan ibilit\ in it tudents Th e very promulgation of the e \ alue requ i re u to live in ac ordance \\ ith them , matching th

rhetori

\\ ith

e\(emp lar practice in arc! r to produ e well-educated young men and women whos

iclentit, and place

in an evo l\ ing \\orld d monstrate their genuine \\ orth. I am mend the e value \\arml\ to all the members of the Mr Bru ce Jall1ieson (Honora I)' Archil'isl C/nd jorll/er College Bursar). assisls Madeleine Vi:ard Wilh lhe I'IIdill1 ents of lh e gall/e of chess. Mr Jalllieson ha been lI'orking lI'ilh Call/pbell House children each week since 1991. He has assisled children lI'ilh readin g, II/mhell/lIlics skills and spelling.

all go

commu n ity and i Il\ it' \'Oll to e pimp th

remaining .i' in the 2000 l'dition

oi the College Handbo )".

usic has continued to grow and enrich the cultural life of the College in recent years, bringing much pleasure to school and community audiences, intense satisfaction to the passing pa rade of student performers, and a well-deserved sense of pride to their enthusiastic teache rs.

At the Senior Schoo l, the fi ne reputation of our Col lege musicians is all th e more deserved as it has been ea rned to some extent in advers ity, Th e in adequate and cramped fac iliti es avail able to the Music Department have lon g been a source of frustra ti on and, from the time of my appointment, I have been looking fo rward to the opportunity of expanding and renewing them, So I am thrilled that what was a rather remote aspiration can now begin to take exc itin g shape thanks to the thou ghtfulness and extraordinary generosity of Mrs Jill Humble, w hose proj ected benefaction - the largest eve r made to th e Col lege - was announ ced by the Chairman of Coun c il, Mr Alan Wil liamson, at last

This wo nderful oppo l'tunity co mes as the result of an inspil'ed vision,

University of Ca li forni a at Sa n D iego

Following the death in 1995 of hel' hu sband Keith , the internationall y

before he accepted an ap pointm ent to

renovmed co mposer, music ian

LaTrobe Un ivel's ity in 1974,

extrao rd i nai re and passionate

Co ntemporary mu sic was natura lly at

educator, Mrs Jill Humbl e dedicated herse lf to the pursuit of honouring hi s

crea ted th ere which, w ith its

memolY and Iife- Iong co ntribution to music. Thi s led, in the first in sta nce, to the scholarl y und ertak in g of co ll ectin g and cata log uin g Keith Humbl e's prolific musica l output, wh ich is now a di stin gui shed addition to the ational Libl'a ry's holdin g of or igin al manuscripts in Canberra,

th e Foundation Chair of Mu sic at

th e c ntre of th e Departm ent he substa nti al focus on mu sic tec hnology, soon grew to beco me th e larges t in Austra li a. In I'etil'ement, Professol' Humbl e co ntinu ed to se l've th e ca use of mu sic education as a va lu ed co nsultant both hel'e and in France . During th e final 20 yea rs of thi s life of

Mrs Humbl e then turned her attention

musi ca l adventure, Gee long - to

to the task of pel-petuating th e active sp irit of her late hu sband 's musi ca l gen iu s and hi s gift fo r trans lat in g this

I'ema in ed steadfastly hom e base,

into a passion for the arts in general. Hence her far-s ighted idea l of estab li shing a "site to serve as a mu sica l 'place' - a lea min g place welcoming and enco urag in g th e making of music and interaction w ith othe r arts, A place that wo uld se rve both publ ic and acade mi c dom ai ns, just as he himself devoted hi s ene rgies to both these areas", At the heart of this search fOI' th e ri ght place to locate the performing focus of Keith Humble's mu sica l and artistic legacy lay his family's historica l

year 's Speech Da y,

attachment to Gee long, w here he was bom (i n 1927) and spe nt hi s ea rl iest yea rs and where he retu rn ed in the latter part of hi s life, Geelong

Indeed, it was from th eir home in Newtown in the seve nt ies th at MI's Humbl e herself first deve loped an interest in, and a pe rso nal in vo lvement w ith , th e staff and stud ents of the Music Schoo l of the Col lege, She has long bee n an admirer of the ir wmk and through her friends hip w ith Mrs Ca rm el Ed wa l'ds (c urrentl y Acting Head of Mus ic) and her hu sband, Barri e, had co me to ap prec iate th e Schoo l's growi ng need for better fac il iti es . M o re rece ntly, lea rnin g of my own ded icat ion and co mm itm ent to the arts, she se nsed the poss ibility of a tim ely and ap propri ate co ll abo ration that wo uld all ow her memmi al asp iration s and the interests of th e Co ll ege to be mutua ll y satisfied . And so, an approach was made and

of Keith Humble's creative work w hi ch stemmed from formative and immense ly

fol lowi ng d isc ussio ns las t yea r w ith a common sea l of approva l was set

productive periods in Pari s

on Jill Humbl e's trul y splendid vis ion :

in th e fifties and sixti es,

/I" .the building of a music centre on the site of the College, A wonderful site, I believe; a vibrant place of learning in which to plant Keith Humble 's spirit where, with the strength and optimism of the young as leaders, the joy of music and the arts will not only enrich its residents, but will reach out into the community, enhancing the lives of us all./I

forefront of the domain of new music. This same exp loratory sp irit was to inform Keith Hum ble's distinguished academ ic ca ree r, which took him from th e Keith Humble, circa 19705.

return to the them e of place -

was also the site of much

where he estab l ished himself at the very

4/5

Univers ity of M elbourn e to th e

th e Chairm an of Council an d myse lf,

by Diane Black, Head oi Cal\ert HOLi e

199 9 DUX OF THE SCHOOL

EDWARD JEREMIAH

Hi talent were not limited to book

hen Edward

and academia as Ed\\ard achie\ed

Jeremiah achieved a study score of 99 .9 in the VCE examinations and became the Dux of The Geelong College, he culminated an outstanding academic career within the school.

highly on the porting field for the College. He played in both the 1 t Boys' Tennis and Soccer team a well a competing successfull

on the

thletic track. Eel. ard \ a a valued member of Calvert House, .\ illingl taking part in all a pects of the cocurricular program. In recognition of his efforts, he was a\ arded School

Throug hout his nine years at the

and House colours in S\ imming,

Co ll ege, Edward impressed his

Tennis, Soccer and Cross Country

teac hers w ith his fine academic mind

Running. Durin g his final year Edward came to the rea li zation that his true 10 e lay in the Classic and a desire to tudy Philosophy became a guide to the course he would undertake in hi Edward Jeremiah, 1999 Dux of Th e Geelollg College.

University career. With his fine

result, Edward has chosen to tudy Arts at the University of Melbourne

and the breadth and ran ge of hi s interests. Each year he excel led in the final exam in ations, receivin g numerous Merit cert ifi cates and prizes for achievement. In his final Sarah Anderson (99) completed Art, Chemistry, English, Graphic Commullication and Math ematical Methods. She was aile of fifteen students chosen from 1600 applicants to enrer Fin e Arts at RMIT, majoring in Phorography. This was all outstanding achievement as she was the only student selecred from a Secondary School background. The other stlldenrs selecred all had previous photographic trainillg.

two yeal's at College, Edward continu ed this pattern, receivin g the Year 12 Prize for Outstandin g

and was awarded an Arts Faculty Scholarship for his efforts in Year 12. He is residing in Ormond College and enjoyi ng the stud of

ncient

Greek, Latin, the Study of Human atu re and Fundamental Que tion in Philosophy.

Academic Performance, the Cl ass ics

Th e College community sincerel

Prize, the C A Bi ckford Prize for th e

cong ratul ates Edward on hi fine

Top Year 12 Engl ish Stud ent and the

ac hi evements and wishes him the

Brian Lester Prize for Mathemati cs at

best in his endeavour in the coming

the 1999 Speech Day ceremony.

yea r.

he Geelong College Website will soon be updated with a new dynamic design and format to ensure easy access of information. When you visit the site you will notice immediately the sophisticated style with an innovative design introducing the school motto 'Sic Itur Ad Astra' This is the way to the stars.

Prov id es info rm at ion on fees, bu ses and i nfOl"m atio n on how to enro l fo r both Au stral ian and ove rseas stud ents.

'§@tti1u"i@.!t---.. Up to da te information w il l be suppl ied o n Co llege eve nts, such as Th e Geelo ng Co ll ege I'eg ion al infOl"mati on eve nings, O pen Day and open eve nin gs fo r th e Year 4 En viro Yea r and Yea r 7. Selected arti cles fro m Ad Astra

"@fi"rtii§@k~

wi ll ap pea r, along w ith current medi a releases .

This section introduces The Gee long Co ll ege to

Ci§@4i3']II!II!I!,!i§~

prospective parents and students and highl ights th e

The Geelong Co ll ege has a ve ry stro ng assoc iatio n w ith its

strengths of the Co llege through the va lu e stateme nts,

co mmuni ty, w ith acti ve support frolll th e Preparato ry and

information on the curr icu lum and co-c urricular activ ities

Seni or S hoo l Parents' Assoc iati o ns, th e Friend s of th e

as well as the boarding and friendship programs .

Co llege and the thirtee n Parent SUPPOl"t Groups. News of the Old Gee long Co ll eg ians' Assoc iati o n and The Gee lon g Co ll ege Foun dation w il l be in clud ed in thi s secti on. It w ill

Both campuses are represented under this section w ith exciting images showcasing the wonderfu l fac il ities at the Preparatory School, incorporating the Early Lea rn ing

keep yo u up to date w ith all Co ll ege co mmunity eve nts an d activ ities.

Centre, the Year 4 Enviro Year, and Midd le School, as wel l

lig.!llij'!!"MIC';:!f1![.],t'

as Senior School. Visitors to the site wi ll be ab le to take a

Th e answe rs to qu estions th at most peo ple as k.

virtual tour of the boarding houses and view the state of the art swimming pool and diving faci li ties. Prov ides a link to the library and email fac ility. 6/7

.,.

WELCOME

lffiD

oarding at The Geelon g College attracts regional, interstate and international students.

Current ly, just un der one hundl'ed students enjoy the Co ll ege's family sty le boardin g ex peri ence. Three of

our boarders, Ajeng Pitaloka (Yea r 12), james McGregor (Year 12) and Annabe ll e Wettenha ll (Year 9) shared some of the il' v iews and experiences.

Where do you come from? Ajeng: My hom e is in Surabaya, Indonesia. Annabelle: Ho lbrook,

SW.

James: Melbourne.

How long have you been at student at College? Ajeng: Thi s is my third yea r at th e Co ll ege . Annabelle: I am just abo ut to co mpl ete my first term .

AI/ I/l/belle \1'eFfel/hall (rear 9) from Holhrook. Ajel/~ Piw[oka (Year t:! ) jrom ] lldol/esili l/Ild James .\lcGre(?or (rellr 1'2 ) j/'{J/1l Jlelbolll7le.

James: This is my seco nd yea r.

How often do you travel home? Ajeng : I won 't be trave llin g home unti l the jun e/ jul y vacat ion . I do telephone my family once a week. Many of my friends e-m ail their fam ili es eve ry day. Annabelle: I spent time at hom e dUI'in g o ur last exeat. Th e trip home takes over five hours so it is not so easy to get home on a reg ul ar basis. I I'in g my fam il y once a week as wel l as wr iting letters when I ge t a chance.

One of my favourite activiti es was

and have been training \\ ith the girl '

singing with the College choi r. At the

swimming squad and competing in

mom ent I am enjoyi ng playing

the APS competition. I love being

Badminton for College. Thi s year I am

ab le to u e the pool after chool and

co mpl eti ng five VCE subjects:

on the weekend. I enjoy catching

Geography, Graphi c Communication,

up with other boarder in the dining

Environmental Studies, Maths Methods and En gli sh. I wo uld like to study architecture when I fini sh sc hool. I often use the library faci I iti es after schoo l and on the

James: I li ke to go hom e each

weekends as boarders are allowed to

weekend.

use many of the facil ities at the

How do you travel to and from College?

sc hool. We all enjoy swimming in

Ajeng: I fly from Me lbourn e to eith er Bali or j aka rta and th en I ca tch a bus to my hom e town , SUI·abaya. Annabelle: I usuall y tl'ave l by ca r, but there is public tran sport ava il ab le if I need to use it. James: It's easy to ca tch the train from Gee long to Melbourn e.

th e new pool , play ing tennis, visiting day stud ents' fam ili e and spending time at The Hou se of Guilds. My parent heard about Col lege from

hall. Many brother and iter al a have the chance of eeing each other at meal times. The transition from a country high school to Colleg

been ea y, and I know that on m~ vacations I wi II ha e a hance to catch up with myoid friend from home. Many of my famil

ha\e

attended College - it ha been a big part of our family' lif . I am carr\ ing on the tradition!

some friend in Indonesia and

Jam es: I have enjoyed th

alth ough th y had the choice of many

porting facilitie at th

College.

mall\

sc hoo ls, includin g a girls' school in

al a enjoy the fact that

olleg

Perth, fi nally decided to send me here

small and per anal, but till prO\ id

because it \,vas a mal l, co-

the same opportunitie a th

ed ucationa l school with many

M Ibourne chao!.. \ 1\ home in

i_ lilrg r

What to do you enjoy about boarding at The Geelong College?

activities and faci Iities.

Melbourn

Annabelle: I have really enjoyed

and it is verv eas to Cilt h a train at

Ajeng: Over the three years that I

making new friend in Mo gie l and

the end of ea h v\ e k. I hope to

have been at Co ll ege I hav been

the weekend activitie , pizza nights

campi te a

in vo lv d in many different thin gs .

and picnics. I am a keen vvimm r

have fini hed at

ne\ er eems too tar <1\\ il\

omm ree dcgrcl' on e I all gc.

Prov id es information on fees, buses and info l'lTlat ion on how to enrol for both Austral ian and overseas students .

, '§'4W¥I.!.h@M. . . . Up to date information w il l be supp li ed on Co llege events, such as The Geelon g Co llege I'eg iona l infOl'mation

evenin gs, Open Day and open eve nin gs for the Yea l' 4 Enviro Year and Yea r 7. Se lected artic les from Ad Astra

"@Ti"rtii§@k.a.

wi ll appear, along w ith current media re leases.

This section introduces The Geelong College to

Ci§@kiS.i'lI,.Ii"11§1IIIIIl..

prospective parents and students and hi ghli ghts the

The Gee long College has a very stron g associat ion w ith its

strengths of the Co ll ege through the va lu e stateme nts,

co mmunity, with active SUppO lt from the Preparatory and

information on the curricu lum and co-c urri cul ar activ iti es

Senior Schoo l Parents' Associat ions, the Friends of the

as well as the boarding and friends hi p programs.

Co llege and th e thirtee n Parent Support Groups. News of the Old Geelong Collegians' Assoc iation and The Gee lon g College Foundation wil l be included in this section. It wi ll

Both campuses are represented under this sect ion w ith exciting images showcasi ng the wonderful fac i I ities at th e Preparatory Schoo l, incorporating th e Early Learn ing

keep you up to date with al l Co ll ege commun ity eve nts an d act iv it ies .

Centre, the Year 4 Enviro Year, and Middle Schoo l, as we ll

lig.li%!BIiMI'tlil@!!.H'

as Senior School. Visitors to the site wi ll be ab le to take a

Th e answe rs to qu estion s that most peo ple ask.

virtual tour of the boarding houses and view the state of the art swimming pool and diving faci li ties. Provides a link to the li brary and email fac i lity.

6/7

WELCOME

lffiD

oarding at The Geelon g College attracts regional, interstate and international students.

Currently, just under on e hundl'ed stud ents enjoy th e Co ll ege's fa mil y style boardin g ex peri ence. Th ree of

our board ers, Aj eng Pitaloka (Yea r 12), jam es M cGregm (Yea r 12) and Annabell e W ettenh all (Yea r 9) shared som e of their vi e';\Is and ex peri ences.

Where do you come from? Ajeng: M y home is in Surabaya, Indonesi a. Annabelle: Holbrook,

SW .

James: Melbourne .

How long have you been at student at College? Ajeng: This is my third year at th e College. Annabelle: I am ju st about to complete my first term .

Annabelle lI 'euenl1Cl1I ( }ear 9) Ji'oll/ Holbrook. Ajenl? Piftlivka (lea r t:! ) froll/ i ndo/lesia a/ld Jall/e .1 \lcGrt'l?or (Yellr 1'2 ) from ,\Ie/bol/me.

James: Th is is my second year.

How often do you tra vel home? Ajeng : I won 't be travellin g hom e unti l the june/ j uly vacation. I do telephone my famil y on ce a wee k. M any of my fri end s e-m ail th eir families eve ry day. Annabelle: I spent time at hom e dUI'in g our last exeat. Th e trip hom e takes ove r five hours so it is not so easy to get hom e on a regul ar bas is. I I'in g my fam ily on ce a wee k as we ll as writin g letters wh en I ge t a chance .

On e of my favo urite activities was

and have bee n trainin g w ith the girl '

sin gin g w ith the Co ll ege choi r. At th e

swimmin g squ ad and co m peting in

moment I am en j oyi ng play ing

th e APS co mpetiti on. I love bing

Bad minto n fo r Co ll ege. Th is year I am

abl e to u e th e poo l after chool and

co mpleting five VCE subjects:

on th e weekend. I enjo catching

Geog rap hy, Graphi c Communication,

up with oth er boarder in the dining

En viro nm enta l Stu dies, M aths

hall. M any brother and iter al 0

M ethods and English. I wo ul d like to stud y archi tectu re w hen I finish sc hoo l. I often use the li bra ry fac i Iities after sc hoo l and on the

James: I like to go hom e eac h

weeke nd s as boa rders are all owed to

w eekend .

use many of the fac ilities at th e

How do you travel to and from College?

sc hoo l. We all enjoy swimmin g in

Ajeng: I fly from M elbourn e to eith er Bal i or Jakarta and th en I catch a bu s to my home town , Surabaya. Annabelle: I usuall y trave l by ca r, but th ere is publi c transpo rt ava il abl e if I need to use it. James: It's easy to ca tch the tra in from Gee lon g to M elbourn e.

th e new poo l, play ing tenn is, vi sitin g day stud ents' fam ili es and spe ndin g tim e at The Ho use of Gui ld s. M y parents heard abo ut Col lege from

have th e chan ce of eeing each other at mea l tim es. Th e tra n ition from a country hi gh choo l to Co ll ege ha bee n easy, and I kno"v that on m vacati o n I wi II have a chanc

ca tch up with myoid friend from ho me. M any of m

fam i I ha \ e

attend ed Co ll ege - it ha been a big part of o ur famil 's lif . I am carr\ ing on th e traditi on !

some fri end in Indones ia and

James: I have nj oyed th

alth ough th ey had th e choi ce of man y

portin g fac iliti e at the College. I

many

sc hoo ls, in cludin g a girl s' sc hoo l in

al 0 enjoy the fact that

o llege i_

Perth, fi nal ly dec ided to end me h re

mall and per onal , but ti ll pro\ id

beca use it was a sm all, co-

ed ucationa l chool with many

M Ibourn e c hool . 1\ \\ hon1(> in

sa me opportunitie a the larg r

What to do you enjoy about boarding at Th e Geelong College?

activi ties and fa c i Iiti e .

M elbourn e ne\ er eem _ t

Ann abe ll e: I have real ly enjoyed

an d it i veryeas

Aj eng: Over th e thre yea rs th at I

mak ing new fri end in Mo sg iel and

have bee n at Coll ege I hav bee n

the weekend activiti es, pi zza ni ght

c mplet a

invol ved in many di ffe rent thin gs.

and picni cs. I am a ke n swimm r

ha\ e fi n ishecl at

tar <1\ \ a

to catch ,I tra in at

end of each \\ eel-.. I hop t o mm r "e degree onc e I ollege.

has fond memories of the College SLOti17g trip 10 il1dol1esia.

Wi\!

ith over four mill ion Australian s owning surfboards, it is clear that many of th em would choose to live and wo rk close to the surf beaches.

The surf in dustry, culture an d com mu nity have had a strong assoc iation

The parents of many Geelong College students have made this lifestyle decision. Geelong's proximity to the surf

w ith the Co ll ege for

enables many of our students li vin g in Geelon g, Ocean

Co ll egia ns have establ ished

many yea rs. Many O ld

Grove, Point Lonsda le, Breamlea, Torquay, Jan Juc,

successful compa ni es based aro und surfin g, predomin antly

Anglesea, Airey's Inl et, Lorne, Apollo Bay, Lavers H ill and

in Torq uay, w here their busin ess interests and lifesty le

beyond, the opportunity to hunt for the ear ly morn ing

co lli de . Th ey have led th e growth of indu stry in surfboa rd

wave, and spend th eir afternoons or weekends surfing.

man ufacturing and fas hi on and bra nd s such as Rip Curl ,

Each of these areas boasts good waves and prov ides a

Q ui ksi lver, Reef and Gash all have li nks w ith O ld

living environment, by a bulging sea, that is the envy of many other Victorians.

Co ll egians and/ or current parents.

The Geelong College is cen trally placed for people who

fa hion an d image these days, there has always bee n the

Despite the vast amoun t of mo ney assoc iated w ith surf

8/9

wish to comm ute from the surf coast, or live in Geelong

pote ntia l to get in vo lved in surfin g at a m inim al cost. The

and use the coast for recreational, business, sporting and

waves of the surf coast signi fy a meetin g place for many

environmenta l pursuits. Th ere has always bee n the

studen ts w ith a grow in g number ta kin g to th e w ater and

potential to work in Geelong and go home to the beauty of

mak ing li fetime fr iends through the spo rt. Th e Gee lo ng

the nearby bush, farm or town by the sea. The natu ral

Co ll ege has had a sur'fin g tea m sin ce the 1980s and leve l

beauty of the rural hinterland borders th e coast less than

of ach ievemen t reached by former and curre nt students

twenty minutes away from Geelong. The improved

has been cons iste ntly hi gh. In M ay th is yea r, th e Co ll ege

communicat ion technology and upgrading of the

w ill compete w ith other reg io nal sc hoo ls w ith th e aim to

Me lbourne Road has also made th e option of commuting

win the In te rschoo l Su rf in g Champ ions hip, curTently held

to Melbourne more viable.

by Oberon H igh. The Gee long Coll ege has had ve ry

School buses depart for Geelong and return straight after

competi tive teams an d some outsta ndin g indi vidu al

schoo l and many of th e students have the opportunity to

pe rfo rmers in rece nt yea rs. Th e stand -o ut gir'ls have bee n

"hit the surf before dinn er" as part of th eir da ily routin e.

Em il y Casey, Tabs ie Lowden and Skye G love r, and th e

•

boys have been Shaun and Troy

found that many of them had met

Brooks, Damian Wilson , Marlon Law,

outside the Principal's office on

Tim Barr, Car lo Lowden and other

previous occasions, under very

surfers competing with high levels of

different circumstances.

co mpetence and enthusiasm.

The diving board in the swimming

Th e current generation of Co ll ege

centre offered a great sou rce of

surfers includ es j ackson Perry (Year

excitement and amusement to some

10L the current Australian Under 16

of the group who wanted to drop a

Schoolboy Surfing Championship

few memorable "bombs" and I was

titleholder, and a strong crop of

plea ed to see them all leave intact.

yo u nger su rfers com i ng up from the

Many shared surf and travel

Preparatory Sc hoo l. One of our most

experiences, south coast experiences

successful surfers is Tl'Oy Brooks

and " surfing whilst at school " stories

(1996) w ho has ju st comp leted a year on the wo rld surfin g circuit.

were numerous. The reunion made me reflect on the aspects of urfing that continue to make it such a great

On 7 March this year, a reunion was

activity. The vigour, commitment and

organised to unite some of our

enthusiasm about the sport,

current and past surfe rs. Th e group

contained within brief conversations

met on the lawn outside the

with so many people from a variety

Principal's office, and after several

of ages on that day, has helped to

photographs were taken to record the

reignite my pursuit of the

eve nt, ret ired to th e Dining Hall for

development of an activity which can

refres hm ents and conversation. The

be linked pl'Oudly to the College

reunion was a great success and has

community.

helped me start a surfing archives

The ocean swells will continue to be

fo lio. I sin ce rely thank everyone who

a guiding force for many who attend

attended. It was a pleasure to ta lk to

or have attended the College, and

Old Co ll eg ians such as Butch and

this year may be one in which

Tim Ban', Murray Boyd, H o ll y Green,

College, having r cognised its

Al ana and Troy Brooks, j ason

commitment to the urfing

O'Lough li n, Doji Singer, j ohn

population, may use it a a mean of

Robertso n and j eff Row ley, I also

developing it future involvement.

Currelll alld I'tlS I " flldt'II IS t IIj".' 't ifill>: fO.,<elh er {If III< ColIl't:e" Cdd'nlflOIl

0' "'" '

The Foundation Board would like to express its sincere thanks to the following generous donors A

Mrs C Collins (CP-6)

Mr A G Gray (OGC- 1949)

Mr R K Ackland (OGC-1951 )

Mr J 0 Colvin (OGC-194 7)

Graylings Store (Bus iness)

Mrs J A Adams (Staff)

Mr P W Grutzner (OGC- 1939)

M Craig (OGC-1959 )

Mr J K Aitken (OGC-19 34) Mr S M Anderson (OGC-1963 ) Mr K W J Angwin (OGC-1 93 1) Mr J J & CA Arri go (CP-8 )

Mr 0 0 & Mrs A A Davey (PP Former Staff)

Mrs P A Halsall (CP- l 0,12 Staff)

Mr F H Davey (OGC-1936 PP)

Mr G 0 Harvey (P P Bus in ess)

Mr R T Davies (OGC-194 1)

B Mr C G Baird (OGC-1 928 PP) Mr G L Barber (OGC-1950 PP) Mr 0 S Barkley (OGC-1964 PP) Mr A M & Mrs C 0 Barnard (CP-11 ,6 Staff) Mr P Barrow (Staff) Mr L R Beach (OGC-19 32) Mr A 0 Beith (OGC- 1938) Mr R A Bell (OGC-1943) Mrs B P Betts (PP GP)

Mr H

& Mrs J Day (PP)

Mr A S de Jong (OGC- 1972 ) Mr F J Denah y (PP)

MI' J McC Hedley (OGC-1965 PP) Mr B J Henderson (OGC- 1948 PP G P) Mr K Hendrata (OGC-1 993 ) Mr M F Herman (OGC- 1950)

Mr R A & MI's J Derkse n (CP-P)

MI' K A Higgins (OGC-1928)

Dr W G Doig (OGC-1934)

Highton Wash N Shop, Ms T Hudich (Bus in ess)

Mr S V Donnan (OGC-1960) Mr M J & Mrs L M Dowling (PP Council )

Mr A J E & Mrs K Hodge (PP) Sir C V Holland AC (PP) Mr A J Holmes (OGC- 1948)

Mr G J Betts AM MBE (PP GP)

Drift Fruit Jui ce, Mr I J Dickson (Business)

Mr P L Betts (CP-1 0,12,9 OGC-64 Coun c il )

Mr M J Betts (CP-12 OGC-1965 )

Mr P N Everist (OGC- 1942 PP)

Mr R G Betts (OGC-1960)

Mr G W C Ewan AM (OGC-1940)

Mr W H Huffam (OGC- 1944 PP Co un c il )

Mr I G Blake (OGC-19 39)

Lady A C Hughes (G P)

Mr 0 W P Borthwick (OGC-1934 PP)

Mr H G Fagg (OGC-1929 PP GP)

Mr P J Hughes (PP Former Staff)

Mr M Boyd (OGC-1 9 71 )

Mr G S Fielding (PP)

Hume & Young Famili es

Mr J C Braithwaite (OGC-19 79)

Gp Capt (Ret ) J F Flannery (OGC-1938)

Mr J A Hutton (OGC- 19 73)

Mr M Brown (OGC-1943 PP) Mr R G Brown (OGC-1940) Mr J K Buchanan (OGC-1939) Mr G S Burdett (OGC-1944)

c o o

Mr J T Cameron (OGC-1941 )

Mrs J V Cameron (PP Coun c il ) Mr A I Campbell (OGC-195 6) Mr W I Campbell (OGC-1934)

lOll J

MI' P J & Mrs S Haylock (PP)

Mr C R & MI's J Dennis (OGC-1940 PP GP)

Mr W H W Hooper (OGC- 1920) Mr G A Hope (OGC- 1945 PP GP)

Mr A H & Mrs P J Biddle (PP GP)

C'l

MI' R R & Mrs J Harmon (C P-4,E LC5)

Mr J N & Mrs M Hosford (OGC-1960 PP Former Staff)

Mr B A Hyett (OGC- 1937 PP)

Mr J W French (OGC- 1929 PP) Mr R Frim (OGC-1997) Mi ss K E Fry (Staff)

Mr J S Illingworth (OGC- 193 1 PP G P) Mr R V Ingpen (OGC- 1966)

Mr 0 F Galbraith (OGC-1965 )

Integrated Mailing Services, Bu zz Bor itzky (Busin ess)

Mr J R Ganly (OGC-1985 )

Mr C Intziadis (CP-E LC4)

Mr R J Gartland (PP) Ms A B Goldsworthy (CP-7,9)

Mr W R Canning (OGC-1940)

Gordon McKay Pty ltd, Mr G MCKay (Business)

Ms 0 J Carr (Sta ff)

Mi ss 5 M Gordon (OGC-1981)

Dr P Jase k & Dr L Rowe (CP-6,8 Co un c il )

Mr W J K Carr (PP)

Dr S M Gould (CP-11 Counc il )

Mr J R Jeffery (OGC- 1949)

Mr J 0 Carstairs (OGC-1929 PP)

Mr M & Mrs G T Graham (Staff)

Mr G W Johns (OGC- 194 7 PP)

Mr C M Carter (PP)

Mr A G 5 Gray (CP- l 0 OGC-1959)

Mr I E & Mrs S Jones (PP)

Mr I 0 Jacobs (OGC-1948 PP)

Mrs

A Mockridge (PP)

Mr R G R Mockridge (O GC-1941 PPJ

Mr MeG c Ir J L Sloa ne (PP Former Stafil

Kardinia Nursery, Mr P Martin (Business)

Mrs M E Moffatt (C P-12)

Mr J H Sloane (OGC-1940 PP)

Mr F W Molony (p P)

Mr P Sloa n (OGC-1947)

Mrs D T Karis (Staff)

Mr A G Moo re (OGC- 1927)

Mr I A Keith (OGC-1963 PP)

Mr R L Moo rfoot (OGC- 1930)

Mr EEL Soo n (OGC-1961 )

Mr D & Mrs C Kellett (PP)

Mr G T D Morrow (OGC- 1966)

Mr H R Stewa rt (pP Staff)

Mr J W Kenny (OGC-1934)

Dr P M Motte ra m (PP)

K Mr Z

Mrs U Kamburowski (StaFn

Ms C Kibell (Co unc il)

C Smith (OGC-1914)

G Suthe rl a nd (OGC-1932)

Mrs A M Swan e (CP-l:2 PP taffl

Reve re nd E D Kim (CP-6,9 Cou nc il )

Mr I A Kneebone (OGC-l 946)

Mr D G Ne il so n (OGC- 1942 PP)

Mr T D G Ne il son (OGC- 1978)

Mr E H Nickl ess (PP)

Mr G 0 ' Mrs K Ta mplin & Family (CP-l1 PPJ

Mr W M Lamb (O GC-1 923 )

Mr K V Nobl e (OG C- 1936)

Dr J H Th eoba ld (OGC-1943)

M,' C R Lawson (CP-3 ,6,8 Staff) Mr A J LeDeux (OGC-19 79)

Mr H A Lees (PP)

Mr K J & Mr B O ' Donn ell (P PJ

M,' G R Loomes (CP-1 2 PP)

Mr D O oi (OG C- 1966)

M,- J & Mrs C Luca (CP-12,6)

Dr E B Thomas (OGC-1942 PPJ Mr J F Thomas (OGC-1933J Mr G B ' Mr P Th omso n (pP) Mr J G D Tu ck (OGC-1942J

Dr PC Turne r (Principal)

Mr R J Palme r (OG C-1 937)

M,' J L Macalister (O GC-19 31)

Mr W E & Mrs S Pa rso ns (OGC-19 53 PP)

Mr J W Macdonald (OGC-1933) M,' A S MacGillivray (OGC-1 967) Mrs E M Mackay (G P Fo rme r Staff)

Mr A W Payne (O GC- 1966 Staff) Mr I G Peterse n (C P-l 0 PPJ Mr D L L Phillips (OGC-1949 PP)

Miss C S Mak (OGC-l 985 )

Mr H J c Mr E J Unswo rth (PP GP)

v Dr B S Vanrenen (OGC-1937 PPJ Mr E H W Van Schaa rd enburg (GP)

Dr R G & Mrs A Malon (CP- l 0,8)

Mr D J Vau ghan (OGC-1984J

Mr C J & Mrs J R Maltby (OGC-1972)

Mr N L & Mrs D Read (C P-ll )

Dr A J Viga no- Pate r on (OGC-1958J

Mr B N Marshman (OGC-1958 PP)

Mi ss U J Read (OG C- 1983)

Mr P J Marshman (OGC-1960)

Mr A H Ri cka rby (O GC- 1960)

Mr K B McAllister (OGC-1948)

Mr G C 0 ' Mrs H D Robe rtso n (PP)

Mr M D Wa lpo le (OGC-1980)

Mr D W M McCann (OGC-1954 PP)

Dr J S Robertso n (C P-l 0 PP)

Mr R P McCann (OGC-1958 PP)

Mr R Mc K Robso n QC (OGC-1960J

Mr H

Mr J & Mrs H L McCartney (C P-l 0,7 Staff)

Mr D W Roge rs AO (OGC- 1939) Mr J A 0' Mr J Rose (PP)

Dr H B We tte nh all (OGC-1929 PP GP)

Mrs E M Russe ll (C P-3,4,7 Staff)

Mr D J Wi ll ett ( P-l0 PPJ

Mr R J K Ru sse ll (OGC- 1937 PP G P)

Mr D L Wi lli am s ( G -196g)

Mrs M Mclean (PP)

Ir (PP

Mr J K A Mcleod OA (OGC-1 944 )

Mr H M Schu ster (Staff)

Mr R He

Mr R G & Mrs A McMahon (CP-9)

Mr D W c Mr C Scott 0 ' Fa mily (PP)

Mr J I Wilm ot (PP)

Mr B J Mellor (OGC-1970)

Mr R J Sco tt (OGC-1 929)

D,' R N Mellor (OGC-1930)

M,- J & Mr D W Skinn er (G P)

Mr P A Mishura (OGC- 199 2)

Mr R F 0 ' Mr J I Slin go (Forme ,' Slam

Mr J C McColl (OGC-1945 ) M,' J McColough (OGC-1921 ) M,' J C McKenz ie (OGC-19 71)

M,' L F 0 ' Mrs J Mitch ell (p P Staff)

R Webste r (OGC-19821 0'

Mr D We t (CP-7 PPJ M

H c ,\ Irs J Willi a m on ouncil) Ir ) Willi a m on (PP ,Pl

J Wilmot (0

-1l)8~)

y Ir Ya ng " uclng-k~1l tpPl

By Phi l Taylor, Head of Fine and App l ied Arts

n a recent article in "Art

Education of Victoria" Mr Bob Steele from the Faculty of Education, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada points out that "when the Arts are taught as authentic and creative responses to life, they are as intellectual as Maths and Science and as important to overall development'.

At Senior School , Fine and Applied Arts, which includes Ceramics, Stud io Art, Textiles, Visual

and deve loping area of the curricu lu m. W hat is on offe r is the opportun ity to explore a broad range of creative options. In add ition to the traditional subjects, the College has embarked on the establ ishment of a Computer-a ided Des ign Centre . Th is area, w hich is used extensively, has a

Commu n ication

range of graph ic

and Design,

design software

Wood

avai lable

Technology and

including

Photography, do

Photoshop,

not ex ist simply

Core l, Painter

because they should

and Turbo Cad .

curriculum; they thrive

w ithin the Fi ne

Every subj ect in the 21st Century

Arts

because the

curr icu lum,

school believes

conta ins

in the

assessment tasks

importance of a well-rounded

its new life in 1983 w hen it was bu i It

that i ncl ude an informat ion

o n th e site of th e ori gin al PI'eparatOl"Y

technology compo nent. For examp le,

education. An

Schoo l, invo lvi ng a cleve l'

in Ceramics, once students have

education in the

ada ptati on of th e o ld

comp leted an artic le, it is sca nn ed,

Arts can help students

Prep . and the house

and with Ph otos hop software, the

next doo r. Mr Aust in

image is placed in a chose n

Gray (1912- 1921)

env ironment.

wo ul d be proud of

The Aust in Gray Centre, wh ich

the way the Ce ntre

includes the M usic Department, is the

na med in hi s

Clarton DGl'e)' (Ye~,.8) - to accept the challenges of

the future with intelligence by learning skills that they wi ll carry with them through life. Fine and Applied Arts is a dynamic

creative hub of the sc hoo l. It began

honour is used by all sectio ns of our co mmu nity. Wh at we have at the A ustin Gray Ce ntre and th e House of Guild s, is a

Andrea Andersen ( Yea r 12), M rs j ail M itche ll Clnd Georgie A I/ell ( Year 12) ill a textiles class.

tru ly uni que fac ility in Austral ian edu ca ti o n. Members of th e publi c wo rk alongs ide our stu den ts in va ri ous creative pu rs u its. To see stud ents in Yea r 6 and 7 wo rki ng Wood Technology roOIl1.

12/1 3

Jessica Kay ( Year 8)

artists-in re iclence to

as we ll as adu lts (our oldest member

included Eileen Brown (printmaker),

is 97!) is one of the more rewarding

David Ray (ceramici 0, Scott loan (caricatures) and Criket Saleh

Fin e and Appl ied Arts.

(photographer).

House of

material s and equipment at the centre, seven days a week and deve lop thei r Ms Jail Reid COll1mences lVork 0/1 Ih e masks for lhe School s ProduCiioll, "Much Ado Abo/.Il NOlhing" 10 be held at lhe BlakislOn Th eCil refrol11 15-17 JUli e, 2000.

rt Week ha\e

aspects of my position as Head of Guil ds members are able to use the

, ,.

alongside students in Year 11 and 12

artisti c and creative pursuits.

The current taff at The Au tin Gray Centre are

Ir Phil Taylor (Head of Fine

and Appl ied Arts, Warden of the House of Guilds, Ceramic and Photography) Mr

Durin g this yea r's Term 1 vacation,

David Andrews (Visual Communication ),

twenty-five VCE Fin e Arts stud ents and

Ms Katherine Locke (Ceramics), Mr Jan

staff travelled to Canberra for th e

Mitchell (Textiles), Mr Greg Smith (Studio

bienn ial Arts trip. Over the co urse of

Art), Mr Rob Kayler-Thomson (Wood

five days, the group soaked up the

Tech nology) and Ms Jan Reid (Art

creative offer ings of Ca nberra, includin g

Techn ician) . The school is fortunate to

visits to th e National Gall ery,

ational

have an enthusiastic Parents ' Support

Mint, Parliament House (includin g the Prim e Minister 's co u rtya rd ), and the Canberra School of Art. Every second yea r Rob Kayler-Thomsoll and Rellae BUllerWorlh (Yea r 12).

an Arts camp is held in Lom e. Thi s too, is anoth er ave nu e for

students to invol ve themselves in being creative w ithin a stimul atin g environment. Th e students spend three days in a var iety of wo rkshops deve loping ideas for their VCE Arts unitOutcomes 1.

Year 10 slIIdel1l ' II'O/'king ar AI'IS"'"j.\YJek 7999.

Arts Week also adds to th e creat ive life of th e Co ll ege.

ow headin g into

Group which has been formed under the leader hip

its fifth yea r, Arts W eek (held

of Mrs Jan et Calder. Through their commitment 'v e

durin g Au gust), all ows all

wil l be ab le to enhance our Art program.

students to exper ience a week

Th e Geelong Art Gal lery has invited Year 10

of fun-fill ed, arts-based activities in Morrison

Ceram ics students to mount an exhibition from 9 to 16 May. Th e theme of the exhib ition \Viii be the rol e

Hall . Visitin g artists-

of the car in Australian Art and it will b official Iv

in-residence spend

opened by Mr Brett Gorell (82), on 9 May 2000.

time working with

parent and friend are invited to vi it the Geelong

students and taff

Gallery to view the tudent ' v ork. Thi i the fir t time

and the

a Geelong choo l ha b en invited to hold an e hibition in the Geelong Art Gallery.

atmosphere genera ted by h u nd reds of students focusing th ei r energies on creative pursuit is a wond erful experience. Visitin g

Slel'ell Nichols (l ea r 1_ )

II rt

One of th e importan t proje t that \\e would like to undertake thi year i the creation of a databa e of Collegian working in the Fine and

ppli dArt . This 1-

importa nt not on ly for the Old Geelong Collegian sociat ion but al 0

0 current

worthwhile car ers in the

tudent can _ e that

rt may be a hie\ ed . If \ ou are

involved in any area of the Fin

and

ppli d \ rL plt'ase

mail me pta lor@g elong olleg .\ ic .eciu .au or \\ flte c/- P 0 Bo, 5 Ge long '3220 .

By Rhonclcla Mi ll en, Preparalory Schoo l Art CO-OI'c1 inalor

Art plays an important role in learning in the HC and at Campbell House.

the art curri culum are ove red,

A vvell as providing children with an oppo rtun ity to

gl'Oups to ex tend th eir deve lop in g

howeve l' th e stud ents wmk in small

express themselves and to be creative, it helps in the

sk ill s, The Year 8 stu dents are also

development of literacy and as isls their fi ne motor ski lls,

offered elective subjects in cludin g

In the primary years, Art is integrated into the general

grap hi cs, textil es, pai ntin g and

curriculum, The tudents have tvvo art sess ions eac h week

ce ram ics, Th e A I'! Ce ntre has full y

with special i t art teachers, The areas covered

eq ui pped spec iali st roo ms fo r these

include drawing, painting, pl'int-mak ing, textiles, gl'aphics, ce ramics,

Kim White ( Yea r 4)

gl'ap hi c des ign co mpo nent. Yea r 7 stud ents hold a Crea ti ve

construction, scu lpture and

Arts Day in Nove mbe l' eac h yea r w hen a I'a nge of exc itin g

appreciation, The stu dents wo rk

artisti c acti viti es take pl ace, related to a ce ntral th eme,

with a va l'iety of media and two-

Th e Co ll ege's Artist in Res id ence pl'Ogram has bee n

dimensional proj ects wh ich are

tradi ti ona ll y targeted at Yea r 8 stud ents, O ve l' th e last ten

ba lanced with th ree dimensiona l,

yea rs we have see n a wi de array of stud ent/a rti st act iv ities

sc ulptural and constru ction activ ities,

that have enri ched the co ll ecti ve art ex peri ence fo r

The Art Centre at the Prepa rato ry School, positioned strateg ica ll y on Talia Klein (Prep)

subjects, inc lu d in g co mpu te rs fo r th e

stud ents , Thi s pl'Ogram has prov id ed a lastin g, co loul'ful , aesth eti c dim ension to th e ph ys ica l sc hoo l env i I'Onm ent.

a high ridge over looki ng the Ban-von River, provides a

Exampl es in clud e th e large se rp ent mUl'a l

magnificent backdrop and acts as an

and totem pol es , Campbell H o use also

inspiration for our students, Parents are always

has an A rti st in Res id ence prog l'a m,

welcome to come and visit the Art Ce ntre an d

Th e art prog ram is des igned to enco urage

view the student art work as new d isp lays are continually mounted and exh ibitio ns of student work are held each year. Excursions to The Geelong Alt Ga ll ery ex pose Pre p, students to a variety of art wo rk and the oppo rtuni ty to be

stud ents to take ri sks in th eir thi nki ng and to exp lo re a w id e ra nge of acti v ities aimed at deve lopin g se nsiti v ity to th eir env ironm ent and a criti ca l awa l'e ness

Jack West all d Oliver Neerhu t (Prep)

of the v isual w mld, Lea min g th e

challenged by the historical and internati ona l range of

necessa ry tec hni ques enabl es th e stud ents to co mmuni ca te

artistic endeavour on display there, These excursions take

effective ly in the v isual arts, Th ey lea l'll to be both acti ve

place at all Year leve ls, In Years 7 and 8 the same areas of

parti cipa nts and criti ca l observe rs,

IT t

L e

Prefects 2000 Back: Ja cob Luca, Louisa Smeeton, Tess Whillakers, Andrew Nelson, Kate Seward, Anlla Betts, ZachCll)' Brenllan, Jordana Clark, Andrew Boehm, Marie Sine/ail; Derek Weeks, Christilla Laught, Laura Coad, Joann e Silcock, Sophie !-Ialsall and Tim Clark, From: Tim Allell (Co-Schoo l Captain), Dr Pauline Turller (Prillcipal), Mrs Margaret Lethbridge (Joint !-lead of Senior School) and Jane McMillall (CoSchool Captain),

Prep. School

J 41 J 5

SRC 2000 Back: Simon Cilberl-Kem, Kirsten Ulmel; John-Paul Nicolo, !-lolly Maher-!-lill, Tom Donald, Natasha Cluley-Bolsin, Dllncan Byrne, Kate D 'A ltera, Thomas Clwmplless, Kasselle Plull1mer From: Ja smine Prince, Phillip Dal'ey, Jealille !-Ielldrey, Charles Crowl, Crace By rnes, Antholl), Tripolino , Ekabeth !-Iurst, Amy Young, M ie/wela Mellell,

By Alan Williamson - Chairman, The Geelong College Council

Take it easy, Keith Doery

Mark Cheatley Thi s yea r, Mark Cheatley returned to The Geelong College in the newly- rea ted po ition of Director ot port.

fter a long

He was a stud ent at Coli ge from 1978 to 1983, and then

and

went on to Ballarat Univer ity \ here he graduat din

D meritorious

term as a member of Council, Keith Doery has retired.

1987 with a Ba chelor of Education (Po t Primar\' Ph, ical Education). In 1988 he returned to The College a a taff member at the Preparatory School \vh ere he undertook respon ib iliti e as Head of Boy' Sport, Year 8 Coordinator, Acting Hea d of Ph y ical Education and 111 1995 was appointed Hea d of Physical Edu cation. He al 0

Keith has made a Alan Williamson

remarkable contribution to

the school. He joi ned the Council in 1974, was the Chairman of the Finance

taught English and Health . In 1996

lark \Va appointed

a Head of Sport (Middle Sc hool) at Chri tian College, Highton, where he also tau ght Engli h, Health and Ph sical Education and in

Committee from 1978 to 1998, a member of the Planning

1998, \\ a appoi nted

and Nomination Committees and Vice Chairman of the

Head of Sport. Mark and

Counc il from 1986 to 1999.

his \Vife Frith have three

I am pleased to announce that Rodney Robson has been

daughter, Grace, Loui a

appo inted as the new Vice Chairman of Council. Rod has

and Claudia. In hi

been a member of Counc il sin ce 1992. I congratulate him on his appoi ntment.

spending time \ ith his

time

pare

lark enjoys

family, urfing, open

It is apparent that the new Millennium will produce new

water swimming, reading

and exc iti ng developments at the school.

and golf.

Th e Humble Bequest, which I announced at Speech Day, will facilitate the constru ct ion of a Music Drama Centre on the north

Marcia Macgugan

west corner of the sen ior school camp us much

Earlier thi s yea r, Marcia Macgugan commenced at the

soo ner than expected.

College as our new Ca reers Counsellor.

Planning for the Centre w ill Marcia is a current Co ll ege parent (Mark, Year 11 and

get underway this year.

David, Year 8). Sh e has had a wide variet of e'\perience The Council, at its first meeting for the year,

Keith Doer)' (40)

in both industry and education. Marcia ha completed seve ral D iplomas that have enabled her to teach at

app ro ved an exciting initi ative from Dr Turn er which will

various sc hool s in Busine s Studie , Commerce and al 0

see the introduction of a year wh ich focuses on the

assisting staff as a Special Need Teacher. Mar ia '

envi ronm ent for Year 4 students at an enhanced Enviro

experience in indu try has included indu try change and

Centre at the Preparatory Schoo l.

development, ca reer advi ce, staff recrui tm ent con ulting

We anticipate that the new

and personnel trainin g. In 1997 M arc ia obtained a

Commonwea lth and State

Certificate of Appli d Personnel Con ulting

funding an'angements for

( APC/ Deak in Univer ity) and wa th e top tud nt in Victoria.

independent schools, wh ich are expected to commence

Rod Robson (59), has beel/ appoil/ted as Vice Chairmal/ of The Geelol/g College Council. He joil/ed the College Coul/cil il/ 1991. He is currel1lly cOllllI/ercial director of Busil/ess Trcll'el [I/t ernatiol/al (BTl) Australia al/d previously \\Iorked with l etset al/d AI/sell al/d has travelled extel/sive/\' throughout the UI/ited Kil/gdoll/, the lV/iddle East Cll/d New Zealane!.

M arcia 's rol e at the College will involv guiding tudent

in 2001, w ill be beneficial

in the areas of ca reer hoice and tertiar entran e a \\ ell

to the school.

as organising the Year 10 Work Experi en e program.

Under Dr Tu rner's

Marcia' intere t include

continuing leadership, the

walking, reading, t nni

schoo l community can be

travel and meditation .

confident that the College will remain a leader in independent education in our region as a result of the introduction of new and innovative education progl'ams and the provision of new facilitie .

ny par nt \\ ho ma, \\ i h to 111 et \\ ith \ larCI<1 to di Cli

their child ':

career option - can m<1ke an appointment b\ t lephoning

o 5226 IT.

March call/ped at th e Prep. School fo r th e weekend. Th e South Ceelong tea m busily working all the orienteering challenge.

The Kardinia IlIIernarional College leam working on Iheir MCilhs Challenge. Oberon South primary school sHldents work IOgethel:

The SouII! Ceelong Primary School team after willning The Ceelong College Challenge for 11110 consecutive years. Eighleen leams (two boys and /lVO girls) from local Ceelong primal}' schools compteled MCilhs. Research, Music. Drama and Physical Challenges as well as Ihe Major problem during Ihe course of Ihe weekend of 1819 March.

Busily workillg on the Majo r Problem which was cleverly devised by Prepara tory School SIC/if, Stuart McCallum and Tracey Jenn ings. With a buggy to ride in, each school had to devise a safe, speedy, wCllerproof and cannon proof way to lransp0r/ a glass f ull of liquid.

B ' Phil Taylor (73) - Head of Fine

ppl.ed

here we come! Students have been bu y training tor the expedition, learning to put up their light-weight tent, '.\forking on equipm nt lists, checking re ipe and working in group. Canoe and hiking trip will also take place b forehand. Through the E. ploratlon Society, enior students are able to di cmer and appreciate thing that cannot b

t was planned that during the Term 2 holidays this year, a group of sixteen students and seven adults would set out to the far north eastern corner of South Australia to explore the Coongie lake system.

We have just been advised th at due to the vast amount of rain that has fal len in Queensland, the Coon gie area is awash, and inaccess ible until October. The expedition will still proceed, with a slight change of plan, heading for Innaminka and the Strzelecki Desert, and ending at th e Gammon Ranges in South Australia. StudenTS learning hoH' TO pw LIp TelliS.

taught in the classroom. They learn the va lu e of testing themselve physically, of bonding with a group in i olated circ umstances and app rec iating the solitude and erenit of the landscape. Th ey will no doubt brin g back with them many exciting storie to share with their familie and friend at chool.

Campbell House Fantasy he fantasy playground layground at Campbell House is

beginning to take shape.

It has been designed to create interesting paces that allow the children to play, u ing their imagination, in such games a do\\n the path and around the corner, hide and eek, making cubbie and performing in the Amphitheatre . On hot day they have enjo ed itting in the tunnels, holding court v\ ith ea h other. The children ha e been involved in propagating many of the plant on the mound, which are a combination of indigenou plant to th area and general Au tral ian native . It i envi aged that in a fe\\ vear the mounds will become beautiful vegetation barrier that \"ill helter the playground and increase the natl\ e bird life. Georgia Thorne (Prep), .. \anlll DedwlI (Prep). Fiona Riley (Prep). /l/acklell Barka (Prep). Sophie FalllAller ( 1t-'1II I J, Itlldd"(>11 lIIiTh (Prep), allli E/unn' \ \ (,.\TIIIIIII ()ear I) t'lIjOY Their lIel\' FallfaS\' PI<ln:n>Lllld liT CUIII{lbell House.

Mac Clarke (3 1) conti nue his interest in Philately, nurtured in the House of Gui ld s. He ha exh ibited uccessfully, nationally and overseas and a ted a a judge in Austral ia an d I ew Zealand. Hi s peciality is po tal history. Sand y Cameron's (73) heep and goat dairy continues to grow. He recently had an order for hi cheese from Switzerland . Simon Camero n (77) is sti ll farming neal' Wangaratta and is also teaching animal health part-time at the Wangaratta TAFE Co ll ege. Hamish Camero n (87) has moved back to Melbourne from Canberra and is now ina veteri nary practice at Williamstown. He has resumed playing hockey w ith Melbourne University. Tim Cole (5 6) is cu rrently Australian Ambassador to the Federated States of Micronesia and the Republic of th e Marshall Islands and Palau. He and his wife are currently residing in Pohnpei, Federated States of Micronesia. Alistair Dadds (99) w ill be ex hibitin g a piece from his VCE subject Technical Design and Development in the Top Cats Award exhib ition at Scienceworks later thi s year. David Dawson (84) has now settl ed in Sydney with his wife Shirl ey, and children Timothy, Benjamin, athan and Maddison. He is wo rkin g as a Captain with Kendall Airlines. Ruth Dou gherty (94) marr ied Tim Legge in Cau lfie ld on 3 Ap ril 1999. She is currently teac hin g vio lin/vio la at Yarra Val ley Grammar and Camberwe ll Boys' Grammar. John Duigan (63) has recently directed Lawn Dogs in Kentucky which received numerous awards at Festivals including Best Film at Brussels. He has just finis hed Paranoid which was film ed on the Isle of Man for Sky Telev ision. Michael D ylewski (95) recently won the Melbourne University Economics Prize. Simon Hawkins (90) is currently employed with the Austra li an Army as an Operations Officer of a Surface [0 Air Missile Regiment. After recently

18/19

bein g promoted to Captain, he is now working as a United ations Milital'y Observer and Indonesian Lin guist in East and West Timor.

largest formation skyd ive in A napa in Russ ia in 1996. Hi s br'othe l's Ben and j on we l"e also on that jump.

Ri chard Howie (87) co mpleted a Diplom a of Teac hin g, Ball ara t University in 1990. He then went on to teach Ph ys ica l Education at Kath erin e High School from 199 1 1996 and in 199 7 join ed the North ern Territory Pol ice Force. On compl etion of his tra inin g he was sta tion ed at Al ice Spl'ings and is cU ITentl y wOl"k ing in the dom estic violen ce unit.

Ben McWilliam (86) grad uated w ith a Bachelor of Computer Sc ience, RM IT an d is living in Chicago and is also compet ing at an internationa l level in skyd ivi ng. He rece ntl y wo n two skyd iving I'ecords in Th ail and.

Frances Kea ry (84) has returned to Melbourne after seve ral yea rs wOl"kin g in Sydney. She is currently work in g in Fitzmy as the Lea rnin g and Deve lopm ent Manager of an aroma therapy company and is studying natumpath y part time. She and her partner Trevo l' have recently announced their engagemen t and are preparing for a 2000 wedd ing. Amy Kennett (93) is now work in g in Sports Man agement with Ricky ixo n. Christopher Lamb (66) is a paediatri cian in a private practice in South Australia. His lifelong hiend David Elli s (66) is a director of the largest pathology service in South Australia (C li npath). David sti ll mws ! He rece ntl y competed in the Masters eve nts at West Lakes, Ade laide. Jane Lennox (95 ) and Ton y Kidman were marri ed on 14 November 1999. jan e ha s recently completed her Honours in Hea lth Sciences and is now undertak in g her Maste rs in Clinical Audio logy, wh il e her hu sba nd and broth er Andrew Lennox (93 ) operate th eir cycling busin ess, Th e Geelong Mountain Bike and Tri athlon Centre. Ben M cA llister (93) gradu ated from the Victorian Pol ice Academy on 11 February 2000. He is station ed at the M elbourne City Patrol Group, Flinders Lane, M elbourne. Luke McWilliam (86) graduated from Roseworth y Col lege/Adelaide University with Bac helor of Natural Reso urces degree. He is now runnin g Skydive City at Barwon Heads A irport. He has won gold meda ls at at ion al co mpetition s and is in the G u i ness Book of Reco rd s for the

Tim Morrison (82) has been the owne l' of Everton Genel'a l Store and has also recen tly pu rchased an irri ga tion beef prope rty in the Ovens Va ll ey in North Eastern Victor ia. In 1994, Tim invented and patented the Taxi Driver Duress Alal"m ' DriveGard ' . Under law, all tax is must carry this alarm. He won th e Victorian Innovation Awa l"d in 1996. Geoff Morrow (66) has co ntinu ed hi s successful cr icket-umpiring ca l'eer w ith the VCA having offic iated in Sheffield Shield (now Pura M ilk Cup) matches in Ade laid e, BI"isba ne, an d P rth. Appo inted to VCA 1st XI Grand Final - Hawthorn defeated Univers ity. He has also co ntinu ed his m le as Football Umpires Adviso r for APS/AGSV compet iti ons for 1999 and officiated in matches on a week ly bas is - to keep fit for cr icket ! Ric Walter (63) married Sheila Reed on 23 October 1999 and is li ving at 'Water land ', Barraboo l and is wool class in g and rai sing fat lam bs. Richard Rochester (51) has reti I"ed to li ve in the Hun ter Va ll ey and is bui ld ing a new home on 100 ac res. His foUl' chi ldren are marl"ied and hi s tenth gl"andchi ld is du e in March 2000. Geoff Schaller (73) has found him se lf back in the co mputer ind ustry as a software engi nee r and co ntractor, working mainl y on Windows app li cations, intern et programmin g and network topo log ies . WOI"kin g from hom e has enab led him to spend more tim e around hi s fami ly and hi s w ife still run s 'Tommy Finn 's' factory for smoked trout products. Steven Schaller (78) has reti I"ed from the Navy and is working as a des ign eng inee r for Boein g on th e comba t syste ms for th e new subm arin es. He li ves in BI"isba ne w ith hi s w ife, Mi chell e and the il' five children.

James Turner (71) is to be a part of th e Ol ympi c torch relay, and w ill ca rry th e torch on Frid ay 21 Jul y som ewhere in Co lae. Selectio n was based on vol u ntary se rvice to th e YMCA, St John Ambul ance and Interchange ove r a peri od of 25 years . Andrew Yeary (1986) has co mpl eted a BS c( Hon s) and is now an Environm ental Sc ienti st (Faun a) fo r Hyder Environm ental, Bri sbane. Megan Walter (94) is currentl y workin g at 'Armraynald Station ' Colonial Agri cultul'a l Company as a Ji Ilaroo. Th e stat ion is situ ated 40km south east of Burketown, Qu ee nslan d, in th e Gulf of Carpentari a. Sh e is also compl etin g an Assoc iate Diploma in Farm M anage ment (off campu s) throu gh Orange Agri cultural Col lege . Andrew Warland (73) left Foreign Affairs in O ctober 199 9 and is now th e Senior Project An alyst with Outsource Au strali a (OSA). OSA is an Austral ia-own ed, Sydn ey- based comp any w hi ch spec iali ses in providin g a wid e range of corporate se rv ices to pl'ivate and publi c sector cl ients throu ghout Au strali a and New Zealand . Andl'ew is re spon sibl e for bu sin ess system s an alys is and (re-) des ign pa lticul arly in SUppOlt of knowl edge management. He wou ld wel com e contac t w ith any O ld Collegian awal"i and@outsourcea ust. com. au. Ph. 0413 043 934 (Bu s) .

ENGAGEMENTS Duncan Ashby (91 ) has ann o unced h is engagement to Am be r Isaacso n of Seattl e, W ashin gton . Leah Marriner (98) and Luke Rogers announc d th eir engagement on 1 January 2000 .

MARRIAGES Natalie Alsop (84) and David Qui ck (staff) w el'e marri ed on 12 Dece mber 1999 in Th e Gee lon g Co ll ege cloi sters . Kate Cameron (7 9) marri ed Mi chae l Gree nwood on th e Crac kenba k Ran ge, Kosc iosko N ation al Park o n 18 Febru ary 2000. Th e rece pti o n was in th e Community entre at Thred bo.

They are both very keen skiers and spent th eir honeymoon in Am eri ca sk iing before returnin g to th eir hom e in Jindabyne . Kate is a port sc ienti t wo rking for SW port and Recrea ti on at Jindabyne . Sue Dye (79 nee M cFarl and) and Tony Le D eux (79) w ere guests at the w eddin g. Carol yn Erwin (87) married Andrea Z immerman on 9 December 1999 in the Q uee n Victoria Gardens. Th ey are li v in g in East Doncaster. Nea le Eve rett (77) and Gael Hirsc hfe ld were marri ed at Milawa, Victor ia, on 18 March 2000.

hea lth y twi n . brother and I t r for Lilli . Lac hl an Sean H ugo and 0 e Parri w ere born on I / 0 tob r 1999 at th e M ater Pr i\ at in Bri bane. Barry Co ll ins (80) and hi \\ ire Jul ieann e are plea ed to announce th e arri\ al of Jade Loui e ClarkeCo llin o n 14 Decemb r 1999. Jeff Gordon (92 ) an d \\ ife Jenni 'v elco med th e arr i\ al of thei r dau ghter IcKenzie D 'E terre on 30 O ctober 1999. li ttl e iter for Mitchell Th o ma bo rn on 5 /'vl a\ 1997 .

Jeremy Farrall (88) and Lyn Hend erso n we re ma rried on 15 Jan uary 2000 at The Friends' Meeting House, Hobart.

Sa ll y Grebert (90 nee For ter) and and her husba nd Scott are plea eel to announ ce the bi rth of their on, Jack Anth o ny on 14 September 1999.

Freya Fitzgerald (9 0) married Stewart Poulter on 5 Feb ru ary 2000 at The Gee long Co ll ege Chapel.

Sall y Hobbs (89 nee Jenning) and Andrew H obbs (82 ) are delighted to announ ce th e birth of their daughter Emm a Jane on 9 ovember 1999.

Alison Hatton (9 1) and Gregory Lochh ead (9 1) were marr ied at The Gee lo ng Co ll ege Chape l on 18 Dece mber 1999 . Simon e Holmes (95) married And rew Carland (95) on 17 February 2000 at Bedarra Island, Q uee nsland. Jane Hosking (90) and A ndrew Hall oran were married at The Gee lo ng Co ll ege Chapel o n 11 December 1999 . Jacinta Kaad en (9 0) married Xavier Leheutre on 6 ovember 1999 in oum ea, ew Ca ledo ni a. She is currentl y teac hi ng En gli sh at th e U ni ve rsity of New Ca ledonia . Sarah M cGlon e (88) marr ied John Leyden at St Pe ters, Toorak, in December 1999 . Kelli e Ol se n (91) ma rr ied Edward Beacha m o n 4 February 2000 at the Gee long Gram mar Chapel. Rya n Th ompso n (94) ma rr ied M on iq ue Go ldsworthy on 29 Janua ry 2000 at St Peter and St Paul 's, Gee lo ng West.

Peter Lawson (90) and hi wife Bronwyn are pl eased to announce the birth of Eli za Claire Law son on 26 September 1999 at France Perr Hou e. Andrew Rawson (81 ) and Ka th leen are pleased to ann oun ce the birth of H arri et Kathl een on 15 0\ ember 1999, sister to Co nnor an d eba tian. Michell e Smith (84 nee Temple) and Mi chae l are deli ghted to anno unce th e birth of th eir fir t child, a beautiful daughter nn ali e e La uren on 21 Janu ary 2000. H eather Stephen (85 ) an d h r hu band Andrew Vi v ian are proud to announ ce th e birth of th eir on La chlan Benj amin o n _8 Februar) 2000 . Dale Warren (7 9) i pi a ed to announ ce th e arrival of amantha, si ter to Kati e, Emm a, To m and Lu \ .

OBITUARIES

o L (Da idl John (26) BIRTHS Mi chae l Bar cl ay (77) and his wife Fio na are delighted to anno unce th e safe arriva l of th eir first chi ld, Jarrod Michae l Th o ma on 10 Augu t 1999. Sa ra (86 nee Ca r on) and Ju tin Cas hm an wou ld li k to announ ce th e premature arriva l of happy and

G C (Cl aud) I otm an (27) A

( Ian) Tait (3~)

F R (Frank) Hend r o n (-to) K H (Kei th )

le\. an el er (-tl )

N B (Noe l) Eu tace (-tb) A W (\\Io rrall ) Jo ne (-t6) B (Bea I \ )

nelerson (b8l

Senior School Welcome

Frolllieft: Ike Gosbell (30). Geoff Ganly (30) and Ken Newlalld (.f-.1).

Frolll left: Beverley Davies, Jel/n ifer McMillan , Yvo /lne M cDonald (Joim Presidenl of Ihe Senior School Pa renls' Association) alld Paula Hayden.

-. .Y. ••

I •

Doreell and Jim Fergusoll (37), alld Keilh Doel)' (40). From left: Kelvin and Belh Gralll, Dr Paulin e Turn er and Bill Sleep.

Back - from left 10 righl: Ttm Allell (Year 12), James Milsom (Year 12), Cameron Galbrailh (Year 12). Oscar SWilley (Year II ), Sean Sowerby (Year 11). Frolll - from left 10 righl: Mrs Wendy Allen, Charlol1e 0 'Loughlill (Yea r 10), Veronica Milsom (Year 10), Phoebe Cole (Year 10), Lisa Gray (Year 10). DOllna Lannan (Co-ordinCllor Junior Girls' Rowing) and Cam Emerson (57), Coul/cilll1ell1!Ja

20/2 J

1'1'0111 left: Carol Morris, Marga reI LellilJridge (.loin I /-lead of Sellior ScJIOO/) Cllld Shayne Milsoll1 (Presidelll of (h e Rowill g Parellls 'SlIpporl Grollp).

1999 veE Leavers' BBQ

--~~~-----------.

From Ie/I: SIeve lIi:ard. Jo Panckridge. Hilary Neerhlll. CCilherine and Gerald Ma/h ell's. Jenllifer Black.

From left Deb Holding (72), Lisa Reilh-Myers, Josie Sm·io. Dr Pauline Turner and Phillip Sa vio.

From left: Renae MOrlimer, Sal/y Moullfjoy. Leigh A1a/hewll. Dr Paulin e Turn el; Nic Keays. K(l/ie I Olilli alld Richard Drummond.

Leanll e Nielsen. Jocelyn Hill. Andrea Gray ( Presidellt. Prep. Schaul ParellIs'

Telpenou and Julie 0 'Rourke.

Elizabeth Jessen, Chris Lawson, Head of th e Preparaton' School and Bru ce .lessen.

Boarders' Tennis Day

From left: Sophie V,rhirrakers (Year 10), Alice UrquharT (Year 10), Han), EasrTnan (Year 9) and Edward WesT (Year 9) relax all The sidelines.

Year 6 staff and pa rellTs enjoy Th e ga rdells aT th e Preparatory School fo r their Family BBQ.

22123

. ..

From le/f: Ha rley Dickinson (52) alld his cousill Jim S fri ckland (38)

Frolll left: Alldrew Lall'SOIl (56), Call1pbell McComas and Pefer ullI'son (90)

Head of the River Th e 1960 2nd VlI! Back /ro m left fa right: Hugh Forbes, John Mac fiel; Pe fer McLennan, Jock (5 th VlJ/) Fo rbes, Bill Whitehead (4 fh VJ1J), Jim Robson, Rob Agnew Front: Robill Edge (cox), Jim Ferguson (37 coach), A listair McA rthur (s fl·oke). Absent: Ross Both and Derek Berney.

From left: Phillipa Sutherland, H elell Crowley an d Gillian Hill

From le!t: Tim Dennis (65), Rob Jeremiah (65), Monica Dell II is and Leslie Dennis

From le/t : Heotherlea and Chris Crcl\\ jo rd (7-Ji. Dr Pal/line Turn er and LYllda Oxley

Head of the River

From left, Ms Dani Karis (Acting Head of Rowing), Nick GilchriSI (Year JJ ) and Fiona Ma ckay (Year 9).

The willning crew - From left: Sean Sowerby, La chlan Pearce, Oscar Stanley, Alldrew Nelson, BreI! Owen, Jam es Milsom., Cameron Galbra ith, Tim Allen alld Tim Lillke.

Year JJ rowers relaxing, from left Kara Bell, Kale Caldel; Slephanie Fa va loro and Georgina Da wson.

Th e Ceelong College Boys l SI VIII, celebra te 'tha I winnill g feeli ll g '.

~________~__~~__________T~a~l~b~o~l~Sl~,=-e_w~l~o_w_n~3~2~20~P=h~:~O=3~5~2~26~3_1~1~1~F~a~x:_O~3~5~2~2~1~1~9~1~8~w~w~w~.g~e~e2'o~ll~gc~o~ll~eg~e~.v~i=c.~ec~iL~l.a~u~e~m~a~il~:c~b~ar~ll~ar~cI~@~g~ee~l~on~g~c~o~lle~g~e~.v~ic~.e~cI_u_.a_u_ THE G EELONG COLLEGE

EDITOR : Carol Barnard ASS ISTANT EDITOR : Deb Carr PHOTOGRAPHY: D. Ca rr, C. Barnard, R. KUlllnick, H. Nicholls, A. Swaney, H. Thierry, Geelong Adveniser. DESIG N & PRODUCTION: Barton Marketing IN 5278 PRINTING : Sands Print Group