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PEGASUS 1992

THE GEELONG COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL

STUDENT AWARDS - 1992 FOR ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE 4D

Sophie Ayerbe-French, Language Thomas Kaye-Mathematics

Simon Bowler-Computer

J o r d a n a Clark-All r o u n d . A r t Music

Benjamin Dew-Phys. Ed.

Alexander Boyle-Phys. Ed. Wightman-Drama

Tim Clarke-Phys. Ed.

E a m o n Donnelly-Art R y a n H u t c h i n s o n - C o m p u t e r , L a n g u a g e r o u n d C h i n e t t a Ren-All r o u n d

Emily Chakir-Creatlve Writing R a c h e l Crawford-French Lucy Cummins-All r o u n d , Phys. Ed. Lachlan Smeeton-All r o u n d

Kate Fitzpatrick-Art, W r i t t e n E x p r e s s i o n Written Expression

J a m e s Dowling-Science Nicholas H o s k i n g - P h y s . Ed. A y m a n M u h o r - E n v . S c i e n c e , M a t h e m a t i c s M a t h e m a t i c s , Social Science Kristy Whitehead-Art, F r e n c h

Michael Ellis-Music S i m o n H o b b s - C o m p u t e r , English, Env. Science, M a t h e m a t i c s , Science, Social S c i e n c e P h y s . Ed. A m b e r R i c h a r d s o n - D r a m a , Music Fiona S m i t h - M a t h e m a t i c s , Phys. Ed.

David C l a r k e - P h y s . Ed. Claire Clayton-Env. S c i e n c e , Music, Social Science Science H a n n a h Nicholls-Drama, F r e n c h , English Lisa Notini-Art, Music

P a u l Bullock-English, Env. Science, Science T h o m a s David-Computer

S e a m u s B a l k i n - F r e n c h , Science, Social Science Georgina C a m e r o n - E n g l i s h , Music P h y s . Ed. Libby McMillan-Phys. Ed. Eleanor Moreton-Env. Science

F r a n k D e P a s q u a l e - C o m p u t e r William Swinton-Art, English, Env. Science, Science, Social Science

Hollie G r e e n - A r t Claire Moore-Ceramics Wilkins-Env. Science

S a r a h G o a t e r - P h y s . Ed. K a r e n s a Menzies-Art, Phys. Ed. Benjamin Mitchell-Art, English, F r e n c h , Social Science Angela N a t i o n - F r e n c h Travis Nilson-Phys. Ed. S t e p h e n R o b e r t s - E n v . Science, M a t h e m a t i c s , Science King J i n Seah-Histoiy, M a t h e m a t i c s , Science

Silvia Ciach-Science, Social Science, Textiles

R o d e r i c k C r a w f o r d - M a t h e m a t i c s Felicity E m s e l l e - D r a m a . English, F r e n c h , S c i e n c e , Social S c i e n c e Claire Keith-French F e r a e Millen-Art, D r a m a

Ellice D u n c a n - C o m p u t e r , F r e n c h A n n a Fitzpatrick-All r o u n d , Art A n d r e w N e l s o n - M a t h e m a t i c s

Bradley G i b l i n - M a t h e m a t i c s

Louisa Smeeton-All r o u n d A d a m

Drew Hendrey-Music Nicholas Low-Mathematics C h r i s Reichl-Computer, F r e n c h , M a t h e m a t i c s Skye S w a n e y - D r a m a , Language Juliette Jenner-Music

Michael H i l d e b r a n d - S o c i a l S t u d i e s

E d w a r d J e r e m i a h - F r e n c h , M a t h e m a t i c s , P h y s . Ed.

S a r a h Kelly-All

S a m M a r c h e s a n i - C o m p u t e r , Music T i m e a Partes-All r o u n d . Art

David K e i t h - C o m p u t e r , F r e n c h , M a t h e m a t i c s , M u s i c Andrew Newlands-Computer

Ellis D a v i e s - M a t h e m a t i c s

S i m o n n e Le Grew-

Nicole R o n a l d - F r e n c h ,

Martin Renins-Mathematics

MacGregor D a w s o n - C o m p u t e r

Nicholas Lowe-

R e b e c c a Kempster-

Caroline Nordang-Art, English, F r e n c h , Social Science

C a m e r o n O'Brien-Phys. Ed.

Bronwyn Galbraith-Adv P.E.

Damian DiStefano-Computer

D u n c a n Hill-Art F r e n c h

Tyson Leach-

Natalie Wright-Music

K u r t R a m h o l d t - E n g l i s h , G r a p h i c s , M a t h e m a t i c s , S c i e n c e , Social Science

Daniel

J a n e ODonnell-English, French Caroline H a d l e y - H i s t o i y

R h y s H u n t - A r t , P h y s . Ed.

8M T h o m a s A n d e r s o n - E n g l i s h Michelle Collins-Adv P.E. Giles Craig-Logo, Media S t u d i e s Wesley C o r d i n g l e y - D e s k t o p P u b l i s h i n g , Social S c i e n c e , Writers' W o r k s h o p Angela G o o d e - M a t h e m a t i c s C a m e r o n J e r e m i a h - M a t h e m a t i c s , Science M a t t h e w S p o k e s - P h y s . Ed. 88

Claire Buckis-Ceramics, Writers' W o r k s h o p J o s h u a Considine-Social Science Yvette J e n n e r - M u s i c A n n a b e l Magarey-English

Bree Taylor-Art, F r e n c h

FOR CONSISTENT EFFORT 4 D A n n a Betts-All r o u n d . D r a m a Simon Bowler-All r o u n d L a u r a Coad-All r o u n d J a c o b Luca-All r o u n d J a m e s Thomson-CARE 4E

Robert Crittenden-CARE

Simon Craig-Art, M a t h e m a t i c s

5 G J a m e s Cameron-CARE 6B

Ellice Duncan-All r o u n d . Music S i m o n Kux-All r o u n d Drew Hendrey-CARE, Social S t u d i e s

Ben R o b e r t s - M a t h e m a t i c s A d a m Wightman-All r o u n d

Lucy Mills-All r o u n d

Melinda Sullivan-Social S t u d i e s

E a m o n Donnelly-All r o u n d Sophie Farrow-All r o u n d J u l i e t t e Jenner-All r o u n d . Music S a r a h Kelly-Drama J a y d o n Wong-All r o u n d

Kate Betts-All r o u n d R a c h e l Crawford-All r o u n d

C a m e r o n H a m i l t o n - M a t h e m a t i c s S a m M a r c h e s a n i - M u s i c A n n a Parker-All r o u n d T a m i Sell-Drama

6C A d a m Collyer-Drama, R e a d i n g Louise Lochhead-All r o u n d J a n e Mitchell-All r o u n d Alison L e a n - M a t h e m a t i c s S i m o n n e Le Grew-Phys. Ed. 71

J o e l A n d e r s o n - D r a m a T h o m a s Bridges-Music J a m e s Dowling-Social Science Nicholas Hosking-Science A y m a n M u h o r - H e a l t h S h a y n e Neal-Env. Science, F r e n c h Emily O'Brien-Phys. Ed. Nicole R o n a l d - M u s i c Karen Stribling-Mathematics Sally T h o m p s o n - A r t , F r e n c h , Music Kristy W h i t e h e a d - E n g l i s h

J a n e C h i s h o l m - M a t h e m a t i c s J o e l Fuller-Science M a r k Hambling-Social Science Claire S m u r t h w a i t e - P h y s . E d . Lucy Young-Health

J u l i a B r o u g h t o n - M a t h e m a t i c s Claire C l a y t o n - E n g l i s h , S c i e n c e Nicholas M u r p h y - F r e n c h , H e a l t h , Social Science

Benjamin J a r m a n - P h y s . Ed.

T a m s y n B r o o k e - F r e n c h T h o m a s D a v i d - D r a m a , English, P h y s . Ed. Science Katie Kwok-Art Caroline Nordang-Health, Music

C h r i s t o p h e r E a g l e s - M a t h e m a t i c s , Social Science S a r a h Ellis-Science

Nicholas D o r a n - D r a m a , E n g l i s h , S c i e n c e A n d r e w Fleetwood-Music David F r y m a n - S o c i a l Science McMillan-Env. Science, M u s i c Claire P a t e r s o n - A r t N a t h a n Templeton-Phys. Ed.

A n d r e w Barkley-Art, Science, Social Science C a t h e r i n e U b b y - F r e n c h , M a t h e m a t i c s Science, F r e n c h , P h y s . Ed. William S w i n t o n - D r a m a

S i m o n Hobbs-Art J o h n H o p k i n s - E n v . Science

A m b e r Richardson-English

Christopher Jones-Env. Science

D u n c a n Hill-Health

Nicholas Long-Health

R e b e c c a Kempster-Art Helen Everett-Env.

Tyson Leach-Mathematics

Warwick McCallum-English

Libby

Nicole Raven-Env.

8H T a n y a B a t h - F r e n c h , Media S t u d i e s , P h y s . Ed., Science & Technology Michael H e n d e r s o n - E n g l i s h , S c i e n c e Sally L u c a s - M u s i c M c D o n a l d - M a t h e m a t i c s Claire Moore-Graphics C a m e r o n O'Brien-Adv P.E. Daniel Wilkins-Health, Social Science

R i c h a r d Mason-Art

Nicholas B u r n e t t - S o c i a l S c i e n c e S a r a h G o a t e r - F r e n c h , S c i e n c e S t e p h e n Roberts-Art, Science & Technology George T a y l o r - D r a m a

Travis Nilson-Mathematics

Silvia Ciach-English Sophie Fitzgerald-Art Bronwyn G a l b r a i t h - P h y s . Ed. T o m M c C a n n - H e a l t h W a r r e n Ng-Mathematics

Lincoln C o a d - E n g l i s h Virginia C l a r k - F r e n c h , Marine S t u d i e s Roderick Crawford-Phys. Ed. Social S c i e n c e F e m e Millen-Music Georgia Reid-History, M a t h e m a t i c s

K a r e n s a Menzies-Health King J i n S e a h - P h y s . Ed.

Elizabeth M i l n e - D r a m a , E n g l i s h

Felicity Emselle-Art, Health

Scott

Caroline Hadley-French, Science,

8M T h o m a s A n d e r s o n - P h y s . Ed., Social S c i e n c e Danielle B e c k w o r t h - M a t h e m a t i c s Chloe Collins-Health Wesley Cordingley-English, S c i e n c e & Technology A n t h e a Neunhoffer-French, S c i e n c e , Science & Technology A n d r e w Robertson-Art A n d r e w S h a w - M a r i n e S t u d i e s 88

Ariane C a n c e s - S c i e n c e G e o r g i n a Hart-Art Bree T a y l o r - M a t h e m a t i c s

Yvette J e n n e r - E n g l i s h , Music

William Lewis-French, Health, P h y s . Ed.

S t u a r t Spiteri-History, Social Science

CONTENTS Festival Awards: Inside Front Cover Title Page 1 Headmaster's Page 2 Campbell House 3-8 Primary 9-14 Primary Art 15 Memories 1992 16-17 Year 7 18-20 Secondary Art 21 French 22-23 Year 7 24-26 Health 27 Year 8 28-33 Dracula 34 Science 35 Music 36 Sport 37 Middle School Montage 38 Sport 39-44 Diary Page Inside Back Cover Committee Amanda Swaney Linda Lee Debra Connoley Rhonda Millen Diane Bourke Sue Peacock Ian Henricus Coral Turner Bill Jennings Anne Wightman Typing — Judith Bath Cover: Bleu, blanc, rouge - Year 6 students. Louise Lochhead David Keith Tami Sell Jane Mitchell Rachel Crawford Christopher Pritchard Emily Chakir Estelle Chappie

PEGASUS 1992 From the Head of the Preparatory School For the teachers and students who were fortunate to travel to Japan with the Concert Band in May, there were many wonderful experiences. Although the dominant emotion as we left for the airport was excitement, there was also a good measure of apprehension. What would it be like to live with a Japanese family? Would we like the food? Would the beds be comfortable? What would happen if someone became sick? Would we be able to make ourselves understood? Would we be safe so far from home? While we did not appreciate it at the time, we soon discovered that our host families had been experiencing similar emotions as they anticipated our visit. Would we feel comfortable in their homes? Would they be able to make themselves understood? Would we understand and respect their customs? As is now well known in the school community, the visit was a splendid success from which many good things emerged. We were delighted by the warmth and friendliness of our hosts and fascinated by the sights, sounds, flavours and aromas we encountered during our visit. But the most lasting impression of our trip is of Japanese people of all ages reaching out in friendship to us, and the consequent development of understanding between our two cultures. We saw clear differences between our ways of life and Japanese ways, but we also saw many similarities. Most often these similarities were seen in the important qualities that make us human. We laughed together, shared concerns at some of the big environmental challenges facing our world, and felt sadness, despite the new bonds of friendship, when the time came to say goodbye. The trip to Japan was a highlight in a year which saw many opportunities for students to develop in understanding of themselves and others. These opportunities occurred formally during class lessons as well as through sports, camps, drama productions, assemblies and in Home Room times. They also arose as we faced the challenges of living together day by day in our school community. I hope that this year our school has given every student many opportunities to develop in understanding, and that our Pegasus magazine will help in recalling them. I hope also that it will remind us of many exciting, challenging and funny things that have happened this year. P. J. Hughes

Staff accompanying The Geelong College Concert Band Tour — Mr P. Hughes, Sr H. Millard, Mr R. Sullivan, Mr M. Irwin and Miss C. McAlister.

Service Staff: L-R: A. Forrest, K. Rixon, P. Nicol, A. Harris.

4th Row LR: L. Hatton, D. Wade, B. Jennings, S. Leegood, K. Ralph, M. Irwin, B. Carlson, C. McAlister, D. Alldis, M. Panckridge, D. Parker, S. McCallum. 3rd Row LR: R. Sullivan, H. Millard, D. Connoley, M. O'Donnell, M. Berney, C. Mallett, L. Lee, U. Kamburowski, R. Millen, S. Peacock, B. Williams, J. Thompson. 2nd Row LR: T. Price, C. Hazell, A. Wightman, J. Hendry, L. Russell, C. Ogston, B. Dickie, B. Hollander, J. Connelly, E. Brown, L. Ord, J. Hobbs, M. Cheatley. Front Row L-R: B. Edwards, J. Bath, F. Cheatley, C. Morris, M. Driscoll, C. Turner, D. Bourke, P. Hughes, N. Rachinger, M. Lambert, I. Henricus, A. Taranto, A. Inturrisi, A. Swaney. Absent: B. Murrells, H. Roberts, J. Ryan, S. Scott, P. McCallum, M. Dwyer.

Sarah Putland

My favourite part in the play is the scene of Paris because of the song Cruella De Vil and the dance Year Three do to it. I also like our part. Miss Ogston is in love with Cruella De Vil because she doesn't know she is cruel. Shae White Year Two

I like the part in the play where the cowboys come in as they look so mean. Rohan Kux Year Two

In the play the best part is when Wesley, Wade and I have to go backstage. Jarrod Campbell Year Two

I liked the play. First we hid behind the blocks and Marcel hit the gong and the children showed their kites. Then the Emperor said, "Let them come in". They went in and the Emperor gave out the prizes and the children danced for the Emperor. John-Paul Nicolo Prep. Year

My favourite part in the play is the Australian scene because I live in it and it is where Cruella De Vil gets caught and put into an ant hill. Georgina Emselle Year Two Natalie Gainey

Felicity Anderson Nicholas Amezdroz

When we hid behind the blocks in Trois Fois Passera we were with Cruella De Vil. Alice Bradshaw Prep. Year

Preparatory Year

I am important. I have rice cakes. I am excited because it's the play soon. I liked it when Marcel hit the gong.

Jeremy Palmer-Morgan Alexander Beattie Joel Carnegie

2nd Row L-R: Mrs M. Driscoll, Mrs D. Bourke, Thomas Robb, Jeremy Palmer-Morgan, Alastair Jones, Marcel Bucek, Alexander Beattie, John-Paul Nicolo, Julian Russell, Joel Carnegie, Jackson Herbert, Nicholas Hill, Hamish Harten, Mrs D. Connoley, Robert Allen, Mrs P. McCallum. Front Row L-R: Bryan Poh, Sara Arnold, Monica Bochkareff, Alice Bradshaw, Stephanie Burton, Alexandra Gibson, Katherine D'Altera, Mrs L. Russell, Jo-Anne Langdon, Philippa Herd, Emily Henzgen, Jennifer Sheahan, William Campbell. TEACHER: Mrs L. Russell.

Jumping Eating Nan No Icecream Funny Emily Rollerskating Jennifer Sheahan

I liked the Japanese food.

William Campbell

I went to my Grandma's and I got my teddy back. Alastair Jones I like school. I like having free writing. Julian Russell I like my grandma and I like my grandpa. Tom Robb

Marcel Bucek

Once upon a time there was a wicked old witch. She disguised herself and she said, "Come in" to the princess. She put some magic dust on her and she turned her into a frog. Then a woodcutter came to her room. He gave her a magic tablet. She turned into a princess. They lived happily ever after. Emily Henzgen Stephanie Burton

Orange, Talking in a forest, I am feeling happy. Sara Arnold

One, two, here's a shoe. Three, four, open the door. Five, six, blue bricks. Seven, eight, lay the table straight. Nine, ten, can't we start again? Robert Allen

Nicholas Hill

CHICKENS

Once upon a time there was a princess in a carriage. She lived in a castle. She was picking a flower. A wolf came and ate her up. The queen came and pricked the wolf. The wolf died and they lived happily ever after. Monica Bochkareff Winnie-the-Pooh likes honey and he has Piglet for his friend and he has Christopher Robin to look after him. Jackson Herbert

When I saw Cheep my tooth tickled because I was so happy. Bryan Poh The chickens get fed from the yolk. The eggs take twenty-one days. At first they are wet and not fluffy. The chickens take one day to be fluffy. Jo-Anne Langdon Our chickens came here on Tuesday. They hatched on Thursday. Because we didn't have a hen we put them in an incubator. Usually the hen sits on the eggs for twenty-one days. If you bump them or hit them they might die. When they are on a farm they have a hen to sit on them. Chickens hatch out of eggs and they have to stay warm. There are twelve. On Thursday when they hatched, one of them hatched early. It was Cheep. The other chickens were called Chicken Licken, Tweety, Little Red Hen, Friendly, Cute, Lovely, Sarah, Katherine, Leezie, Chip and Chirp. The chickens take a very long time to get out of the egg. They have to peck and peck to get out of the egg. When they come out of the egg they don't look very nice and they are all wet. When they get older they get much fluffier and much drier. Some of them took until today to hatch. John-Paul Nicolo

At school we are making recycled paper. I have made my piece of paper. Before we make the pieces of paper we had to pull it apart. Alexandra Gibson

WE W E N T TO THE ZOO When we got to the zoo we got to have playlunch. Then we got into groups then we went to the zoo shop and Mrs Morris went into the shop to get some films. We looked at the monkeys. They were big, they had a baby. We looked at the tree panda, it was high in the tree. Then we went to the otters, they were babies so we went to the elephants. One elephant was tap dancing, then we saw the seals. Silver, she was clever, then we went to the giraffes. They had long necks. We went to the apes, they had a baby. It was having fun swinging then we went to the gorillas. Mrs Morris said, "Turn around Mr Gorilla". And the gorilla did. Then we went to the play part and we all had lunch. When we finished we went to the platypus. There was a sign and the sign said, "My territory is quiet." But the platypus was not there so we went to the the lion park. They had a mane and then we went to the reptiles. There were crocodiles, they were in the water. Then we went to the butterfly house. When we got there we saw a big green butterfly. One butterfly landed on Sophie's bag. Then we all went back to school. Duncan Byrne (Prep.)

Once there was a king, his name was King Herod and there was a lady and her name was Mary. An angel came and said, "You will have a baby, you must call it Jesus. It will be king". "But what about Joseph?" "You will marry him." They started travelling. They went to the place where they were born. They needed a place to stay for the night. They went to the first Inn. It was full, they went to the second Inn. The man was very kind. He said to his wife, "Can you show them the stable". "Thank you, the baby is nearly ready." The next day an angel told the shepherds, "The King has been born. Follow the bright star". The Three Wise Men gave him gold and myrrh and frankincense. He was dressed in swaddling clothes. He was the son of God. Felicity Anderson (Yr. 1)

I am a snail. I live in a bush of giant roses. I make slime so I can slide and not hurt myself. My name is Emily. I like eating dry leaves. I can't run away from home because I always carry my home on my back. Nyssa Parkes (Yr. 1)

If I was a snail. I would slide along and I would leave a trail behind me and it would be a silver trail and I would live outside and I would snuggle up in my shell until spring. Genevieve Crowl (Yr.l) SLIMEY My name is Slimey. I live in a rain forest. You might know that snails love the wet. People say it is a garden but I don't believe them. There are flowers and weeds there, there are lots of daisies. It looks a bit like a giant's garden. Rebecca Wood. (Yr. 1)

On Wednesday Mr Sheahan came over and read us some books. The first one was Mr McGee Goes to Sea. It's about this man who goes to sea when he is drinking tea and the second book was Greek Gods. It was a little scary sometimes. There were monsters, one with one eye and lots more. Philippa Lean (Yr. 1) Yellow reminds me of flowers Yellow makes me feel happy. Stuart Finch (Prep.) I liked the play, it was fun. I wasn't nervous, I was having fun. It was a great feeling being back stage. Joel Hutchinson (Yr. 1)

Preparatory/ Year One

2nd Row L-R: Mrs C. Morris, Mr A. P. Sheahan (Principal), Nick Amezdroz, Joel Bartlett, Anthony Ciach, Stuart Finch, Lachlan Crawford, Andrew Bowler, Andrew Chidzey, Joel Hutchinson, Jamie Sell, Duncan Byrne, Mrs D. Bourke, Sr H. Millard. Front Row L-R: Georgia Giblin, Sarah Lindeman, Philippa Lean, Natalie Gainey, Genevieve Crowl, Sarah Putland, Nyssa Parkes, Felicity Anderson, Rebecca Wood, Sophie Betts, Paul Marinelli. Absent: Richard Colman. TEACHER: Mrs C. Morris.

On Thursday we went to Queenscliff. First we went to the Marine Studies Laboratory then we had play lunch. Then we had a sandcastle competition and we went and had lunch. After lunch we started to look for the treasure. We had to go a long way. We had to walk on a train track and had to work out the clues. On the way we found T leading up to a tree. Finally we came to the spot. Richard found a bottle of rum and then we found the treasure. Rohan Kux

If I were a pirate I'd call people scalliwags. And when I meet a big ship I'll get their treasure bags. Ben Henzgen

Wesley Self

If I were a pirate I'd blow up governor's ships With my big cannonball, With blunderbuses on my hips. Edward Lawler

Jamie Richards Edward Teach had a big bushy beard. People called him, "Blackbeard". He carried six pistols. He stuck special matches in his hat. He was very famous. It was said that he mixed gunpowder with rum, set it on fire, then drank it. He was killed in a battle against the English. The captain of the English side was Robert Maynard. He died of twenty deep cuts and five pistol shots around his body. And also he had buried treasure and left one of his fourteen wives there alone, to guard it. Jarrod Campbell

If I were a pirate, I'd wear a black eye patch, I'd always be on the lookout,. For treasure I could snatch. Katharine Allen,

Daniel Parker If I were a pirate, I'd sail the seven seas, I would sink all the ships, And throw away the keys. Lisa De Stefano If I were a pirate, I would call my ship the Atermarie, I would burn down towns with my pirate men. My pirate men would beat their men. And cut them and throw them in the sea. Toby Bucek

2nd Row L-R: Miss C. Ogston, Mr A. P. Sheahan (Principal), Richard Herd, Tobias Bucek, James Calder, Wade Byrnes, Rohan Kux, David Crittenden, John O'Brien, Nicholas Betts, Samuel Watson, Daniel Parker, Nicholas Wightman, Wesley Self, Mrs M. Berney, Mrs D. Bourke. Front Row IrK: Alexander Burton, Ben Henzgen, Felicity Jenner, Georgina Emselle, Katharine Allen, Georgina Clarke, Tessa Fitzpatrick, Shae White, Amy Wilkinson-Beards, Lisa De Stefano, Jarrod Campbell. Absent: Jamie Richards, Edward Lawler. TEACHER: Miss C. Ogston.

Campbell House

My family, Watching the Olympics, On a sunny afternoon In the family room, To see Australia win gold. Jin Ee Seah

Recovers quickly Outcast Brainy Innocent j Never nervous ' Black belt karate Outstanding Youth Martin Strauss

2nd Row L-R: Mrs D. Bourke, Mrs M. Driscoll, Evan Purdey, Stephen Parker, Steven Jones, Edward Cameron, Martin Strauss, Matthew Ronald, Julian Calaby, Andrew Sheahan, Nicholas Bridges, Mathew Hill, Andrew Poh, Ms M. Hearn. Front Row L-R: Lisa Marinelli, Sophie Ferrier, Anna Bradshaw, Georgina Thomson, Kate Calder, Amanda Mitchell, Emma Crowl, Lauren Carnegie, Stefanie Driscoll, Amarra Deacon-Stock, Jin Ee Seah. TEACHER: Ms M. Hearn.

The Geelong Children's Choir Singing sweetly After school at 4.30. Sun shining through the stain glass windows, We all enjoy it. Anna Bradshaw

I wish I were A football player Kicking goals at Kardinia Park And handballing to team-mates Athletically. Nicholas Bridges

Mrs Hearn had a little class, Little class, little class, Mrs Hearn had a little class, And she worked them hard all day. • Lisa Marinelli ive at lies butter lying rom lower to flower. Lauren Carnegie

I wish I were A Pirate Sailing the seven seas Fighting enemies Savagely. Stephen Parker Adventurous Nervous Daring Reflective Educated Wise Andrew Poh Lazy Lion Living by a Mathew Hill

Jessica Donaldson

SAMMY THE SEAL Some years ago a little seal used to play around the Lome pier. We named him Sammy. Every time we visited Lome we used to walk to the pier to see if Sammy was there. He seemed to appear at meal times. People fishing on the pier would feed him and the owners of the local fish shop also fed him. He used to perform his tricks for the crowds. He didn't appear for a long time and we think he found another pier and a new crowd of admirers. Susan Cartledge

THE SEA-SNAKE A sea-snake is a slithering creature, Sliding across the ocean floor with ease. His beady eyes, a nasty feature, Keep your distance, way back please. Bradley Giblin Jordana Clark

Benjamin Dew

4D Scary Hungry Atrocious Roaming Killing Swift Timothy Hodgson

Benjamin Goldsworthy, Cameron Galbraith, Timothy Hodgson, Jordana Clark, Jessica Donaldson

Aaron Perry, Bradley Giblin, Anna Betts, Skye Bartlett, Julian O'Dowd

Skye Bartlett

Simon Bowler, Benjamin Dew, Laura Coad, Thomas Kaye, Sophie Ayerbe

UNDER THE SEA At Darling Harbour under the sea, There are lots of things for us to see. There are sharks, eels, spotted fish, Striped and patterned fish too. Blue, green, orange, grey and yellow. Swimming, gliding, surfacing, Even hiding in a hollow. Amongst bubbles, seaweed, coral and sand, They are much safer here, Than on land. Joanne Woodland

A fish is a beautiful creature you know. A fish can swim fast, A fish can swim slow. They come in many shapes and sizes, But some stand out from all the others. You can cook them, Or just catch them for fun. But I like to watch them whilst I sit in the sun. Jacob Luca James Thomson

THE WHALE

Sophie Ayerbe

Once I saw a whale swimming in the sea. He flipped his big wide tail, And splashed water all over me. Among the waves he swam away, I hope he comes another day. Julian O'Dowd

James Thomson, Claire Grieve, Jacob Luca, Joanne Woodland, Susan Cartledge

Anna Betts

4E Louisa Smeeton Amy Young

Anna Fitzpatrick Amy Young Simone Kux Ben Cummins Ben Roberts Andrew Nelson Alex Boyle

The whole class wants my autograph and I don't have a pencil. Scott Jordan

My bed flew away to Tasmania and I was still in it. Rebecca Herd

There was a ghost in my bed reading books so I stayed to listen to it. Robert Crittenden

Tim Allen Satia Kramer Tom Betts Adam Wightman

I dreamt I was Mr Hughes and I gave 4E the day off. Tom Betts 3rd Row L-R: Benjamin Roberts, Benjamin Cummins, Alexander Boyle, Ben Collyer. 2nd Row L-R: Thomas Betts, Tim Allen, Robert Crittenden, Scott Jordan, Andrew Nelson, Eli Anderson. Front Row L-R: Robert Chakir, Amy Young, Anna Fitzpatrick, Simone Kux, Ellice Duncan, Louisa Smeeton, Rebecca Herd, Adam Wightman. TEACHER: Mr D. Wade.

The cross country was on so I realised I was sick. Anna Fitzpatrick

Robert Chakir Rebecca Herd Ellice Duncan Eli Anderson Robert Crittenden

Scott Jordan Ben Collyer

A huge beanstalk grew through the floor and ceiling so I stayed in bed to get the energy to climb it. Simone Kux

BIKE ED. Today we went on the road and I had about three crashes. We went in groups. I was in Mr Ryan's group and I was fourth in line. I always crashed into Jonathon. We did other things as well and my score for slow riding was thirteen. Melinda Sullivan

A PERSONAL EXPERIENCE On Monday 27th July Geelong College had an author come and visit. His name was Bob Graham, an author of about twelve books. A lot of his books have been shortlisted for the Picture Storybook of the Year Award. One was "Greetings from Sandy Beach" and another was "Crusher is coming". Edward Spokes

CANOEING Lucy, Shane and I were in our canoe and I was in the middle so I did not have to paddle. We were heading over to Michael and Sonya because they had got stuck in the middle of a tree. When we were almost there we came to a branch and suddenly the canoe tipped and I found myself in the water. It seemed like a bit of a dream because I was sinking down and I did not know what had happened. I got back up to the top of the water and we got the canoe to the bank with quite a bit of difficulty. Shane tipped the canoe up so that all the water came out and we squeezed our jumpers out so they were a bit drier and after a while we got back in our canoe. We caught up with the others and after a while our clothes dried out a bit. Skye Swaney

Deakin Sports Day David Ellis

BIKE ED Today we started Bike Ed. After recess we were split up into four groups. First my group went to Mr Wong. At Mr Wong's group we did figure eights. Then we went to Mrs Cheatley. With Mrs Cheatley we did riding in a straight line. Then we went to Dianne. With Dianne we did braking then we went to Mr Percy. With Mr Percy we did seeing who could take the longest to go across three metres We each got three tries. My first try I got fourteen sec. My second try I got fourteen sec. My third try I got eighteen sec. Lucy Mills

Edward Cheadle

Anthony Ross

Skye Swaney

A FUN EXPERIENCE When I was seven, I got my very first bike, It was Christmas Day, and Mum and Dad bought it, I tried it that very first day. I went for a ride down the driveway, I didn't know how to stop it, And I went BANG into the tree. I tried it again, And my pedal came off, I went out the gate, across the road, and fell onto the grass, nearly landing on dog droppings. I got up and hobbled up my driveway with my bike. Next time I made sure I knew how to stop. Edwina Dethridge.

Nicholas Low

BOXING Gloves fly I sigh, Knock out Crowd shout!

ATHS I hope I'll cope, Start run What fun!

Next round I frown, Left hook Opponent sook!

Start tall Then fall, I huff Then puff.

Crowd yell Going well, He'll tire I'll fire.

I groan Arid moan, Then perspire And tire.

Last round Homeward bound, Bell ring I win! Michael Gusbeth

Here's end And friend I sigh Then cry. Christopher Reichl

The Deakin Sports Day had arrived but when we stepped out it started to rain. "Great," we said. There we were in the gym, squashed up like mice. Have you played basketball when the ball is flat? "It doesn't bounce!" Have you played golf in a squash court? We did that day! Andrew Smurthwaite

WHO AM I? I was born in a two-room plank house in Tulepo, Mississippi. The house was raised off the ground on legs of concrete. Little did Gladys and Vernon (my parents) know that they had created a legend, a whole era in soul. WHO AM I?

Sonya Woodland

Eamon Donnelly Ryan Hutchinson

Edward Jeremiah

Sophie Farrow

Andrew Smurthwaite

Nicholas Tischler

HOW TO DANCE LIKE MICHAEL JACKSON You move your legs from the hips in and out in an action in which your toes and heels meet alternately. After doing this for about two seconds, point your index finger and thrust it into the air. As you do this yell out, "Owwww!" and then place your arm back by your side. When completed, heave your right leg up into the air and then twist your leg from the hip, side to side. To keep on going, all you have to think about is 'dance.' Edward Jeremiah Sorrow, pain, agony. The barbed-wire scales the brick fence as people are suffering inside. Horrific deeds occur behind these walls. Terrifying conditions — people have to live in them behind these walls. These are the walls of hell, the walls of Dachau concentration camp. Jonathon Hildebrand

His fur is soft and looks like silk in the sun. His mane is long and swishes in the wind. His roar is like thunder and makes him King. He walks like the man who's just won a fight. He is the lion. Sarah Anderson

There is a flash of light as a fork of lightning splits the dark sky. One, two three, four. . .we count. Boom! A boom cracks the still silence, Whoa! Someone up there is getting angry! The rain subsides. The thunder stops. The storm is over. Ryan Hutchinson (Class Portrait illustrated by Eamon Donnelly)

The unbearable noise is rattling in my ear drums. Car horns are honking and the exhaust fumes are frightful. Busy people are pushing through crowds of babbling shoppers. Children run under legs, scream ing and chanting. The smells of coffee and Chinese food are carried by gusts of wind. Kate Betts It's big! It's tough! It's ROBO-MUNK. The world's new, improved fear killer. It's got everything from fear gas, super strength, fear scanner, and even fear cleaner to clean up all the fear roaming the streets and scaring the kids. Robo-Munk won't leave a speck of it. Hurry into your local Safeway supermarket. They're going quickly. Tom Johnstone

Graphics: Lockie Smeeton and Andrew Swaney

Emily Chakir Cameron Hamilton

Lockie Smeeton

Simon Ayerbe

Rachel Crawford

Kate Betts

Timea Partos

I heard a satisfying squelch as I stepped forward and the mud flicked up in my face in foul little flecks. I was covered in disgusting squishy freckles of mushy mess. "Don't get muddy," yelled Dad. Bit late, I thought. I started to climb the collosal mountain of muck but after a while slid disorderly down to the ground, defeated. I crawled miserably towards the house, through the filth and mud. Maybe tomorrow I'll conquer the backyard. Emily Chakir Are you worried that you're not as good at running as your friends thought you were? Are you the old swimming champion competing against faster swimmers and everyone is counting on you to win for your school? Buy SKILFUL PILLS now! Only $4.99 at your local chemist. Cameron Hamilton

Tom Johnstone

Lucas Arnup

It was: a tiny black seed no bigger than a marble surrounded with fur a compact sort of thing..

Julian Diamond

Andrew Swaney

Nikki Wright

a little sprout shooting from the ground like a garden sprinkler a green young tree. It will become: a strong gum tree beautiful, flowering buds bright red an oxygen-providing tree. Lucas Arnup

What colour is fear? Just imagine being Ned Kelly, Fear is pitch black. Walking to be just above the trap door to death. It smells like smoke, somethings burning. The wicked, old man already there with the rope in his hands. Almost strangling you. It tastes like a bitter substance which stays with me, Lightning hits you in a flash. Till the fear is gone. He gives you no space to breathe or even to swallow. It makes it hard for me to swallow. The old man keeps on twisting the rope. Fear sounds like someone walking down a creaking No room for even air to flow through. hallway, The old man is safe from the trap door. and the spooky sounds of the night. You can imagine Ned's feelings as his life hangs from a rope. It makes me feel like I cannot move. BANG!! I have turned to stone. The trap door opens and Ned is hanged. Kate Fitzpatrick Alison Lean Fear is black The colour of fear is blood red. Remember those twenty whips I used to get every week. Fear is dark. It smells like an egg that has just been fried. (Sometimes every day). I remember the voice I heard when Fear smells off, It sounds like a train coming towards you. I stopped to rest in the exercise yard, I remember the tears. Fear smells wet. It tastes like a dead fly. I remember. Fear tastes like poison. It feels like you're touching acid. I remember those old days. Those freezing slabs of Fear sounds like owls in the night. Fear is something that we all hate. bluestone. Fear feels furry. Nic Thompson Those tiny cells. The two blankets and the table and chair. What about the bucket stool? The colour of fear is red-orange, Bradley Donaldson The feelings and the praying. with a black outline of the demons and monsters that Then, I remember those last days. haunt me in my dreams. The goodbye days, the worst days. The sound of blazing fire and burning flesh Then all I remember is the scream and the jerk. from the pits of hell. Jane Mitchell John Cotton Inner Circle, clockwise, L-R...Annabel Idle, Jane Mitchell, Adam Collyer, Alison Lean, Simon Dwyer, Angela De Stefano, Anthony Read, David Keith, Bradley Donaldson.

My policies are to abolish Sunday trading and Saturday afternoon trading for large companies only. I will reduce the taxes for small businesses. With the weekend trading hours being reduced it will enable the small businesses to spend more time with family and friends and they will have a better chance of competing. Adam Collyer

Outer circle, clockwise, L-R Mr M. Panckridge, Estelle Chappie, Kate Fitzpatrick, Travis Toyne, Louise Lochhead, Bradly Kelly, Michael Hildebrand, Simonne Le Grew, John Cotton, Gareth Ellis, Cameron Boyle, Fletcher Bubb, Nic Thomson. I promise to put homeless people in well furnished safe houses. For this I will be working with the Minister of Housing. Homeless people will also be able to collect free clothes and meals when needed. Annabel Idle Minister for the Homeless

I object to people demolishing Heritage buildings. I feel they should be kept because they are a part of our history. Features of the buildings are the different architectural styles and gardens. The buildings are full of different stories of the many people who lived and worked in them. Louise Lochhead Minister for Heritage Buildings

My main claim to fame is playing hockey for the Geeong College Hockey Club. I have good links with the sporting lobby groups as associations. I have plans to start sporting associations to promote the playing of sport with Australia's younger generations. It's a big step from Year 6 to Parliament, but I think I can handle it. David Keith (Previous Experience: Paper Boy)

Skye Bartlett 4D

Simon Craig 5F

Sarah Kelly 5G Jacob Luca 4D Anna Fitzpatrick 4E

Sophie Ayerbe 4D

Ben Collyer 4E

Jordana Clark 4D

Anthony Read 6C

Tanya Bath and Gary Ablett Matthew Spokes delivering his welcome speech

Rod Crawford putting the finishing touches to ceramic work directed by artist-in-residence Peter Forward

Kate Brown and Tanya Blyth taking part in a Japanese/ Australian recital.

Farewell to Mr Norman Rachinger — Deputy Head.

Lucy Young taking part in a Japanese lesson

Emmie McMullen, Claire Smurthwaite, Lucy Young, Susie Colless, Kristie Pearce, Sr Heather Millard, and Melissa Kosky in front of a Japanese temple.

Easter dramatic performance Sally Lucas and Richard Mason.

TO G E T GOOD A SCHOOL REPORT

3rd Row L-R: Andrew Lambert, Michael Parker, James Dowling, Joel Anderson, Charles Lyon. 2nd Row L-R: Mr M. O'Donnell, Nathan Jose, Alesh Macak, Shayne Neal, Thomas Bridges, Duncan Couchman, Ayman Muhor, Mrs C. Turner. Front Row L-R: Louise Batty, Kristy Whitehead, Emily O'Brien, Nicole Ronald, Jennifer Ryan, Marion Spicer, Karen Stribling, Sally Thompson. Absent: Nicholas Hosking, Andrew Newlands. TEACHERS: Mr M. O'Donnell, Mrs C. Turner.

A pen and a pencil, an essay, but short. To make sure that you get a good school report. A teacher's brain goes into the pot. A piece of paper and a large ink blot. A netball, a football, a fencing foil. Stir and stir and make it boil. A pen and a pencil, an essay but short To make sure you get a good school report. A size 20 blazer, bright and blue. A violin, cello, trumpet too, Some water from the pool that tends to glimmer, Stir and stir and make it simmer. A pen and a pencil, an essay but short. To make sure you get a good school report.

THE WITCH Gnarled and wrinkled She stands upon the peak A tattered cloak whipping around, held by the wind. The greatest of witches and the oldest. With her almost transparent skin and skeletal visage The wind, the lightning and the thunder are at her beck and call. Her servants great Her voice rises in chant as she summons more power she raises her hands, sparks leaping across her nails as she prepares to slay her greatest foes. Then suddenly she disappears Teleporting to a far peak Escaping the fiery assault and turning to strike Seeking her foe. Great teeth snapping The mighty dragon clamps its jaws around her and regains the heights, Tearing her open and crushing her in great jaws • It rears back its head and devours its foe. Andrew Newlands

Nicole Ronald.

WHITE White is the smell of a new day Air cleaned by the rain Snowflakes falling in May The foam on the tip of a wave An old lady's hair A clean sheet of paper all crisp and new A dove flying through your hand Smelling like soap Clean soft silky and smooth. All the grains of sand. Andrew Lambert WITCH With her flowing cloak behind her She rides upon her broomstick Her decrepit body hooked over BLACK Clinging to her broomstick with gnarled bony hands Evil glittering glare as she casts a spell The colour black is the colour of night Tattered clothes draped across her Or sometimes your eye after a fight Misfortune to those who obstruct Black cats under a ladder Chaos as she blends her brew And when you couldn't feel sadder. Her warty face and wrinkled brow Her beaked nose and toothless smile Michael Parker The wild wicked cackle Her only companion a cat. Kristy Whitehead

Emily O'Brien Karen Stribling

Simon Hobbs

7N! Rhys Bailey

When the words that I write Are dim on the page And the leaves of paper Are yellow with age, Still think of me kindly And do not forget Wherever I am I remember this yet. Amber Richardson

Fiona Smith Mark Hambling

Monty Hamilton

John Hopkins Nick Lowe

Rattle, gurgle, shake and thump, Could it be a Wullygump? Twisting, writhing, lashing, squealing, In the crannies of your ceiling? Squelch, bump, whirl and thwomp, Maybe it's an Andelfomp? Grunting, wriggling, bashing, bealing, Does your mind now start fleeting? Thump, bang, muffled crash! Perhaps it's the awful Greeblhash? But wait! What's this?! Entering your door? Lumbering slowing across the floor? . . .Woof.

Simon Hobbs

Emmie McMullen Lucy Young

Jane Chisholm GIRLS FOOTBALL We always wanted to prove to the boys that football is a game for both boys and girls. We got our chance when Miss Ord and Tanya Bath organised a girls' football team. We played three games, with two wins and one draw!

Caine Tsang

Fiona Smith Claire Smurthwaite Emmie McMullen

Jane Chisholm

On a wet Thursday in the middle of August, all the Year 7 students went off to collect non-perishable foods, clothes and other items to give the the Salvation Army. The results obtained were pleasing as we collected enough goods to nearly fill the dining room! Jane Chisholm

Andrew Clark

Have you ever seen 70? Creatively-smart, talented-students, unbeatable-sports people, excellent!

A RUNNING RACE Stretch, tense, nervous, ready, Start, run, fast, Sprint, energy, sweat, steady, Hurt, finish, last. Ellis Davies

Lisa Notini

Snakes Cold-blooded slithering all around just waiting to strike fangs. Kirin Yee

A horse jumping a fence A grass-hopper leaping from leaf to leaf.

A mouse in a house with no trap. A black man walking down the street with no-one to bully him. .

Chris Jones

Carly Deeath POVERTY

"Poetry is a collection of life" Roller-blader speed-seeking rolling, turning, swerving I need more speed fast. Nathan Seeckts

The buttertly in its cocoon. A camper in his sleeping bag. Huw Jones

Show jumping trot, canter, gallop, jump over, land, stumble, stride, fence, leap, bump, bolt, finish, grumble. Susie Colless.

Poor hungry

Every day that there will be, from the day the earth was created until the day it will be destroyed, is poetry. Every action and movement we make can be made into poetry. Poetry is another form of writing. It is like a story but can be three words or a book of words. It can rhyme, be thoughts coming into the head or just a page of nonsense and garbage. Most people don't understand poetry. They believe it has to rhyme or be about something you like. Poetry is a different way to express your feelings or emotions. Poetry can be romantic, happy, sad or just plain silly. It is a combination of words and thoughts. People who write poetry like to write about places, where they live, what they like, what they hate, what they wish for and many other reasons. Expressions are also used in poems, they help people to release their emotions. You don't need anything but a life to talk or write poetry. Rebecca Kempster One's life could be regarded as a mile-long poem, of photographs, thoughts reflecting one's morals, upbringing and most importantly, creativity. If life ceased to exist there would be no poetry, because there would be nothing to reflect upon. There would be no different points of view. There would be no poems of heart ache, poverty, true stuff if no one had lived through them. They would be fake, untrue. A poem has the power to bring your thoughts and experiences back to life, to make you relive your pain and heartache, joy and triumph. Hannah Nicholls

homeless kids beggers begging scavengers looking out on the streets dirty old sad eyes dying. Julia Broughton

An old lady knitting A spider spinning its web. MacGregor Dawson

NEW LIFE Coming out crying not knowing the life ahead mother cuddling.

ETHIOPIA

Ben Jarman

Poor Hungry Famine-struck People dying Malnutrition Go sponsor Someone Now.

WAVES Cold Blue, Rushing, pulling, crashing, Calm, soft, raging, roar, Sea.

Kate Armstrong

Claire Clayton

A prisoner of war. Live bait in a bucket. Sam Schmidt

LR: Nick Murphy, Sam Schmidt, Ellis Davies, Tom Hurst, Tom Casboult, Nathan Seeckts, Susie Colless, Kate Armstror^ MacGregor Dawson, Huw Jones, Ben Jarman, Hannah Nicholls, Julia Broughton, Lisa Notini, Katie Robertson, Kirin Yee, David Clarke, Carly Deeath, Lindsay Eaton, Claire Clayton, Rebecca Kempster.

SKIING From the top of the summit The wind in my hair To the bottom of 'Snake' and up the chair The lovely white snow The nice crisp air The people I know I don't want to go. David Clarke

A high-kicked football searching for its goal A sky rocket shooting to the stars. Tom Casboult

A prisoner sitting in a cage. A fly trapped in a web. Thomas Hurst

A hanglider trying to take off. A baby bird learning to fly. Lindsay Eaton

WHALES There once was a French bird called Matt who started to eat up a cat. His mother said, "Hey!" And threw it away "Eat someone your own size you brat!" Katie Robertson

Large, imposing, playful, calm Free, great, trusting Lovable, careful, singers, majestic Magnificent, caring, dying. Nick Murphy

Ben Mitchel's Chair 8J — reflection of my personality

NIGHT TIME The stars glitter in the dark sky, The moon shines to brighten my life, and they make harmony. Isobel Laker NO SCHOOL No school for a day, Let's just have fun and play. Pens and books, Teachers' angry looks. Tables and chairs, Childrens vacant stares. Mix the lot, In a Big, Black POT. Brett Wightman Who's, who in 7P Creative Arts Day

B. Wightman

K. Kwok

Mr T. Price A hectic start New faces, subjects, teachers. A GREAT school camp ' T. David S. Mercer At Lake Bellfield. Congratulations Mr Henricus For your navigation skills! Fundraisers C. Nordang Copper coin collection, N. Farr C. Eagles, Pancake Day, phew! Sport challenges Netball, Matball, Cricket. We lost them ALL! Assemblies, entertainment P. Bullock T. Harris Plays, performances and "Shake a Tail Feather". Salvo collection In Manifold Heights WET, COLD but HAPPY. Garden plots of vegies and flowers. Farewell Mrs Murrells, Mr Hatton and Mr Price. It's been a great year!! Thomas David Paul Bullock Science Toys

Editorial Group. C. Nordang, T. David, P. Bullock, K. Kwok, H. Everett, S. Ellis. Netball at Lunchtime. Yeah Team!!

RABBITS Round and Fluffy. A great ball of fluff. Beware of my, Bunny he might bite. I think my bunny is cute. Till he slumbers. Sleep rabbit sleep. Tamsyn Brooke.

David Fryman

Ben Sullivan

Elizabeth McMillan Tyson Leach

Jemma Sykes Seamus Balkin

Julian Reichl

GOLD I was on my way to go for gold I'll have to go out mean and bold I'll show them who's the best, To prove to them I'm better than the rest. I was looking forward to my race Running down the track, wind in my face. At the starting blocks I was ready I'm not going to lose, I will be steady The gun went off, the race was on In no time my nerves were gone I was winning near the end Past the long jump, round the bend For Australia I won that gold I did go out mean and bold The gold medal that I had won I would show proudly to everyone. Ben Thomas

THE FINAL DIVE I knew my dive had to be perfect. All my years of training and preparation would hopefully pay off. The German had scored many points with a beautiful dive but I knew I could score higher. I closed my eyes and tried to concentrate on the task ahead of me. Ben Sullivan Voices. They echo through the house. Screaming voices, one angry, one scared. A young child clasping an ancient, tattered teddy bear, trying to fence out the painful noises. Then everything falls silent. An awful silence, that brings tears down the child's numb cheeks. Kate Brown

Claire Paterson Benjamin Thomas Damian DiStefano

Andrew Fleetwood

Cameron McDonald

Georgina Cameron Duncan Hill Eleanor Moreton

Nathan Templeton

Kate Brown

Julian Reichl Jemma Sykes

Nicholas Doran

Lauren McAllister

Plastic Embedding

Pinnacle Walk

BEASTIES Night arrives out they come in the night they thrive out from the scum they creep down the street staying in the shadows forked are their feet they seek out their foes. Warwick McCallum

Byron Henderson, Steven Cox, Luke Tamplin Frank De Pasquale and Ewan Williams

CHASEY Little Lukie Tamplin hooning around Ducks, weaves, then he bounds Jumps Andy and Coxy, who he hit Then Bossa tags him and says "You're it!"

Rock Climbing

Chairs are flying Andy's crying Coxy got him with a chair Teacher comes in, gives 'em the stare. Tells 'em "Get your record books". Out come all the sympathetic looks "I'll see you at lunchtime" he does say "Don't give me that look. . .run away.v William Swinton

YEAR 7R All of us, we're 7R And we're the best Year 7 class by far Alicia's never seen without a ribbon in her hair To see Alison with her mouth shut is quite rare Natalie's always losing her things Miss Peacock tells us off for always wearing rings Hayley is the only one with braces And Will is always winning races Stuart's always on time, that statement's not fake As I said, he's always early, never late Melissa's writing is always very neat And Gary plays the drums and would never miss a beat Nicole and Catherine play the clarinet Soon they're going to play a duet Frank's clothes are always surfing brands And Sarah's always got a sketching pencil in her hand Warwick always calls Alison a hack And Nick always gets in trouble with Mr Rack Andrew always manages to get straight A's And is never told by a teacher to change his ways Steven, Luke and Dale just love to play cricket and in their games they all bowl lots of wickets Let's not forget Ewan, who came in Term Three He often speaks French and says "Mais oui" That's 7R one by one And you can see that we're heaps of fun. Natalie Wright

Creative Arts Day

Potting

Catherine Libby and Hayley Gill

Nicole Raven and Alison Gusbeth

3rd Row L-R: Stuart Reeve, Frank De Pasquale, William Swinton, Nicholas Long. 2nd Row L-R: Miss S. Peacock, Luke Tamplin, Andrew Barkley, Dale King, Warwick McCallum, Bryon Henderson, Gary Sproson, Steven Cox, Mr N. Rachinger. Front Row L-R: Natalie Wright, Catherine Libby, Melissa Kosky, Nicole Raven, Alison Gusbeth, Sarah Holbery, Alicia Kent, Hayley Gill. TEACHER: Miss S. Peacock, Mr N. Rachinger.

Method

Stir together well. Nurture in a warm environment and serve up to the world with plenty of communication.

Benjamin Marchesani Tanya Bath — Year 8 Social Kurt Ramholdt

THE POSTMAN'S DEATH Mrs Fennell on the day of the 14-10-92 killed her postman. She sent in the mail an exploding bottle of jam. "I didn't mean it!" Mrs Fennel cried, "I didn't mean it. His face just kept popping up, I was sick of it." "Then why were you putting the finishing touches to an obituary with his name on it the day the police arrested you?" "I wasn't!" On the 14-10-92 Mrs Fennell was arrested for killing her postman with an exploding bottle of jam. Claire Moore

I LOATHE THEE (After reading 'Poison Tree' by William Blake)

A DROVER'S MEMORIES Even though the dust is dry the cattle are dull and soon to die the sheep are sick and the horses are lame the thought of the drovin' days stay the same.

I loathe thee, and all thou stand for, I'm repelled at the very sight of thee, And thy smile I abhor. I hear thee speak and I'm filled with spite. I backstab thee, yet you cry out for more, I glance at thee, and feel like pushing you out of sight, I try to control myself, but what a chore! Daniel Wilkins.

Harsh winters come and long summers go the paddocks are ruined we're unable to sow the chooks bring no eggs and are no good to eat the memories are strong of the drover's proud feat. The dog used to bark but no longer has voice I can't eat the pigs, I have no choice the fences are falling, the bridges are down but nothing can take away the drover's crown. Fish in the dam bring no food and the broken raft doesn't improve my mood no longer do I take the herds over the plains but in my mind the drover still reigns.

Richard Mason and Julian Robert — Year 8 Social

BEACH The soft touch of gentle waves. The hot sand, underneath your feet. The sweet calls of seagulls fly overhead. O, will it, be here for my children to s e e . . . Nicole Holmes

Scott Faulkner Hollie Green — Storytelling

Mr T. Taranto

Long service leave farewell — Mr Hatton and Marcus Sutton

3rd Row L-R: Richard Mason, Scott McDonald, Marcus Sutton, Scott Faulkner, Andrew Burns. 2nd Row L-R: Marcus Curypko, Bruno Siketa, Rhys Robinson, Kurt Ramholdt, Ben Marchesani, Michael Henderson, Cameron O'Brien, Daniel Wilkins. Front Row L-R: Julian Robert, Victoria Thornton, Claire Moore, Sally Lucas, Hollie Green, Tanya Bath, Nicole Holmes, Andrew Sexton. TEACHER: Mrs A. Swaney.

BOARDING

Angela Nation

Cameron Petersen

Elizabeth Milne

Callan Tenabel

Russell Hough

Lachlan Clarke

Mr S. Leegood

Mrs C. Hazell

Cameron McCallum

Timothy Lamb

There once was a class called 8J Who always had something to say They stood up with glee And made one last plea To be allowed to say what they may. Ashley Wong

Mossgiel is a place I cherish, It is one big brood of girls. Mossgiel is a place of happiness, Although sometimes there's a little cloud of sadness. This is the place for all kinds of people, From all over the world, Some from: Bangladesh, Some from: Hamilton, Some from: Singapore, And even some from Hong Kong. But in this place is where I belong, As it keeps me sheltered, snug and warm. Elizabeth Milne.

DANCING Play, tape starts, position, follow the beat, let your body move, excel yourself, feel the heat, slow down, stop. King Jin Seah

Benjamin Mitchell

Ben Mitchell

Travis Nilson

Sally Curwood

Nicholas Burnett

Peter Betts

Stephen Roberts

Renee Wright

WORDS They could be meaningless, They are simply sounds from the mouth. Although they could be so insulting or Harmful that they drive you crazy, Or force you to kill yourself. They may be as beautiful as the sun On a lonely beach and make you shine Inside. It may insult or compliment you. But you should never completely believe In what one says, After all it is only meaningless. . .or is it? Renee Wright.

Bat and bowl, pace and spin, yorkers, bouncers and batsmen driving, scoring quickly, luck ends, shout: Hoowzat! out. Stephen Roberts

Sarah Goater

King Jin Seah

George Taylor

Mark Phayre

Troy Brooks

Karensa Menzies

George Taylor

Anne Stewart came to our school with Becky her guide dog. She told us about being blind and we were lucky because she let Becky go to us so we could pat her. I don't know what I would do if I went blind. 8J donated part of their Social Service funds to the Guide Dogs Association. Troy Brooks

WHY

THE TREE

MY HORSE

Why? It may give the soldiers independence but also loneliness, Some may say it is a good adventure but I think it is much less. Why? Blood, anger, sweat and tears, to me that's all it gives. Not many do go home, but what life is left for the boy who lives? Why? There is no happiness, just many regretful weepers, the memories for the people who survive and the people who know the now eternal sleepers. Why? No-one knows Nobody comes back feeling accomplishment, because there was none, a giant axe thrown towards the tree of life has caused a huge dent, This dent will never fade. Kate Ward

I started off as a tiny, tiny seed. Then I started to grow, I became a little green sprout I grew and grew. Days went past, months went past, years went past. In the summer children would play in me and in winter my leaves would fall off. I liked my life, it was a lazy and happy one until the park was sold. I watch my brothers and sisters being slaughtered. I am next.

The sound of his hooves galloping underneath me beat the soft sand to nothing. His spectacular mane flowing freely in the wind. I am mounted on this beautiful black stallion, without saddle or bridle as I gallop towards the life I've always wanted to lead. I turn this enormous beast to the surf and bolt at the sea. I can feel the power of his stride as he pushes himself through the waves. I imagine the two of us swimming through the ocean to an island of paradise. Hearing the sound, I stop imagining my paradise I cannot work out what it is. Then I realise it's mum. My black stallion was only a dream. Jane O'Donnell

Inside me is silver, Like cold bone-crushing iron. Inside me is rushing, Like a city on its lunch break. Inside me is a tiger, Powerful and graceful at the same time. Inside me is a saxophone, Like the calmness and serenity of the darkened night sea. Inside me is the shade, to sit and enjoy when it is hot. Inside of me is a rose, Perfect to admire, But watch for thorns when you touch. Warren Ng

Silvia Ciach

Daniel Choy

Thomas Billings

Rod Crawford

Virginia Clark

Lincoln Coad

Rod Crawford

THE CROSS COUNTRY!! It was Cross Country time again at Geelong College Preparatory School. In our P.E. lessons we had all worked hard on our stretching and our endurance running. The day of the Cross Country was finally here, and everyone was hyped up for their run. First of all we did our warm up run and stretches. After we had finished our exercises, we all lined up on 'the line.' Well, we were just about to start, all eyes on the track ahead. Then it happened. The word sounded, 'Go!' We're off and running. People were tripping over, yelling, and most of all, sprinting for the lead. Eventually all of the running was over, and everyone was happy, but we would have to wait until next year for another Cross Country! Ross Watson THE BUNGJY JUMPER Shaking, sweating, scared, coward, Heart thumping, sane, Step back, step forward, Push, fall, pain. Robert Lethbridge

Jordan Duff

Rhys Hunt Bradley Duff

Felicity Emselle

Caroline Hadley

A surfer cruising a wave; A pelican landing on the water. Jordan Duff

Clairabel and Felicabel shook with excitement. As the door opened they were greeted by music, streamers and balloons. It was 7.30 p.m. June 12, Year 8's first Social. The theme was 'partners'. There was a man and his dog, a pair of pears, Jack and the beanstalk and my favourite, Ken and Barbie. The night started slowly but soon livened up as we all relaxed. The DJ was great, playing requests and favourites and soon had us all boppin' along. Our own Year 8 band "Extortion" made a gallant attempt at entertainment, for some "Extortion" was the night's highlight, for others it was supper. All too soon it was 10.30 p.m and we were being ushered into the freezing night. It saddened us to leave the warmth and new people we had found but we clung to the promise of the next social. Felicity Emselle

Debbie Williamson

Daniel Weddell

Lachlan Watts

Mrs J. Hobbs

Rhys Hunt

Claire Keith

Robert Lethbridge

Feme Millen

Mr S. McCallum

Natalya Morgan

Andrew Opie

Julian Percy

Georgia Reid

Ross Watson

THE MAKING OF MY MOUNTAIN BIKE 1. Take a quick release seat, Some marbled paint, An alloy frame, And pedals for your feet. 2. Take some calibre brakes, A couple of wheels, A love for dirt, And it's got what it takes. 3. Take a steel chain, Several alloy cogs, An aerodynamic helmet, And a lot of brain. Osman Mewett

Wesley Cordingley

Darren Charleston

Watch it!!!

Anthea Nuenhotter

Chloe Collins

Jack and Jill????

Amanda Parker

Regan Leslie

Georgina Lee

Danielle Beckworth Andrea Snow

Angela Goode

Cameron Jeremiah

Thomas Anderson Andrew Robertson

Giles Craig

Matthew Spokes

THE OCEAN As the big swell rolls into the shore, Seas are rough and dangerous. Wind is howling, water is choppy, As the fish swim through dark caves and weed. Crayfish hunt, looking for their dinner, Jelly fish float over the sandy banks, Then onto the irridescent reef and colourful fish. As the surfers ride the big choppy waves, There are no sunbakers lazing on the dull, grey beach, Life-savers are warm in their clubhouse. Jye Schober

Michelle Collins Afternoon Stroll??? Andrew Shaw

Osman Mewett

Todd George

THE WEATHER Thick black, dense clouds are looming above, Rain pelts down turning into hail, Wind gushes, pushing doors open and stripping leaves off trees, The wind's force is hammering against the house. The rain continues, forming masses of puddles outside, It pelts harder and harder. Lightning strikes. Thunder roars. The wind has stopped, all is calm, The storm did come, but now has gone. Chloe Collins Ian Stapleton — A Forum Guest

Jye Schober

Michael Styles

Michael Bodey

Annabel Magarey

FEELINGS OF WAR Frustrated Eager Empty Lonely Injuries No use Grief Supportive Yvette Jenner

Peter Morgan William Lewis

Stuart Spiteri

Claire Buckis

WE ALL CAN If I could soar high above the clouds like an eagle, I would. If I could giggle like a butterfly on a golden afternoon or laugh like a bird, I would.

Hamish Pearce

James Paterson-! Robinson Brent Hayes

THOUGHTS OF WAR I think it is disgusting that hundreds of men were continually exposed to the prospect of death because of war. War is pathetic and causes a great amount of waste, sorrow, anger and misery. I feel frightened that something like that will happen in the future, but I also feel pain because it did happen to humans and they were destroyed by it. Annabel Magarey

SILENCE Silence of night DEAD silence: nothing. . .

If I could build a beautiful dream and live in it, I would.

Silence suddenly shattered Guns and grenades exploding in your head! The thing is, WE ALL CAN It is only those who do not believe in themselves and who do not want to succeed, who cannot defeat the hardest task, or climb the highest mountain. Bree Taylor

Best mates slaughtered one by one. Explosions getting closer. Soon it's your turn! Nothing Silence. Peter Morgan

Craig Walker with his "Mouse-mobile"

HILLS END 'Hills End' is a book about a group of children who, without any guidance from adults, battle against the elements. There are many crisis situations in which the children have to act as though they are adults. This is a great book, because it contains an intelligent mixture of action-packed and emotional moments. Ivan Southall has a wonderful talent and he writes excellent books. He is the best author I have read for a long time. Joshua Considine.

Timothy Ayerbe

Simon Steel

Georgina Hart

Bree Taylor Campbell Hobson

STRANGE OBJECTS 'Strange Objects' is a compelling and mysterious book which has an informative plot about the Batavia shipwreck.

Ariane Cances

For me, the main attraction of the book is the diary, written by a survivor from the Batavia. The diary gives a clearer outlook of what the book is about. Gary Crew has written a fast-moving, dramatic novel which at times leaves the reader hanging in mid air. Ariane Cances

Lucas Sproson Yvette Jenner Joshua Considine Claire Buckis

by Tim Kelly

Feme Millen

Lincoln Coad

Richard Mason

George Taylor

Georgia Reid

William Lewis Virginia Clark Andrew Robertson

Sally Lucas

Sally Curwood Todd George

Felicity Emselle

Julian Robert

Silvia Ciach

Annabel Magarey Vicky Thornton

Georgina Lee

SCIENCE IN 1992

The ducks in the Enviro. Centre seem to be the only ones who are pleased about all the wet weather we have had this year!

Nick and Lachlan construct buzzers as a Year 8 electrical prac. in Term 1.

Hollie and Sally make a parachute and time its flight in the Year 8 Physics Unit "The Way Things Move."

This bridge used to support 23kg. Shaun, Michael, Hamish and Peter look on as it buckles.

Bree constructing her computer game in Science and Technology.

Planting trees is hard work! Sally helps plant trees the Year 7 classes propagated.

Alicia and Hayley illustrate their magnetic game inventions.

MUSIC

ORCHESTRA 4th Row: N. Ronald 3rd Row L-R: S. Lucas, F. Emselle, E. Chappie, G. Hart, S. Ciach, J. Jenner. 2nd Row L-R: B. Donaldson, A. Giang, Y. Jenner, G. Cameron, K. Kwok, C. Reichl, C. Dmytrenko. Front Row L-R: A. Collyer, J. Couchman, J. Donaldson, J. Woodland, S. Kux, S. Ayerbe, L. Young, S. Dwyer. Conductors: Mrs M. Dwyer, Mrs V. Kamburowski.

TRAINING BAND 2nd Row LR: T. Kaye, J. Lea-Wood, J. Cameron, E. Roberts, B. Sullivan, E. Donnelly, M. Gusbeth, P. Bullock, N. Long. Front Row LR: D. Hendrey, S. Cartledge, A. Idle, S. Woodland, L. Lochhead, A. Lean, R. Richards. Conductor: Mr B. Edwards.

BAND 4th Row L-R: C. Petersen, T. Naylor, B. Marchesani, T. Ayerbe, M. Spokes, T. McCann, M. Sutton, J. Miller, J. Considine, A. Opie, B. Siketa, J. Dowling, R. Hunt. 3rd Row LR: C. Smurthwaite, K. Robertson, A. Nation, E. Moreton, L. Young, F. Smith, H. Nicholls, L. Eaton, C. Libby, B. Duff, T. Bridges, A. Shaw, K. Betts, K. Fitzpatrick. 2nd Row L-R: M. Ellis, S. Marchesani, M. Spicer, K. Brown, A. Parker, J. Robert, C. Keith, A. Kent, V. Clark, E. O'Brien, M. Kosky, S. Hobbs, D. Keith, A. DeStefano. Front Row LR: C. Renick, C. Eagles, R. Watson, S. Ayerbe, S. Curwood, G. Reid, E. McMullen, S. Colless, S. Thompson, T. Toyne. Conductors: Mr R. Sullivan, Miss C. MacAlister.

Julian Percy

SWIMMING 3rd Row (L-R): Y. Jenner, S. Goldsworthy, S. Lucus, N. Morgan, F. Millen, M. Collins, H. Green, A. Parker. 2nd Row (L-R): A. Kent, E. O'Brien, A. Snow, K. Ward, G. Hart, E. Milne, C. Deeath, C. Libby, K. Whitehead. Front Row (L-R): C. Buckis, A. Nation, S. Curwood, C. Hadley, S. Ellis, K. Stribling, G. Reid, K. Robertson, R. Kempster, S. Mercer, L. Young. David Clarke and Fiona Smith holding the Under 12 and Absent: K. Kwok, G. Cameron, K. Brown, E. Moreton, L. McAllister. Under 14 championship trophies Coach: Miss S. Peacock.

Winners of the 'Ford Shield' for boys primary school swimming. T. Toyne, D. Hendry, N. Tischler, J. Wong, G. Ellis, D. Ellis, B. Cummings, E. Jeremiah, N. Thomson, T. Clarke.

Bellerophon wins the House Swimming sports. Nicholas Wright and Kate Fitzpatrick hold aloft the championship cup.

Simon Dwyer

Julian Lea-Wood

Alison Lean

SWIMMING SOFTBALL SOCCER John Cotton

UNDER 12 SOFTBALL 2nd Row (L-R): M. Spicer, H. Nicholls, E. McMullen. Front Row (L-R): A. Giang, T. Toyne, M. Hamilton, R. Crawford, C. Smurthwaite. Absent: D. Clarke, T. Clarke. Coach: B. Murrells. Manager: Mrs C. Hazell.

UNDER 14 GIRLS SOFTBALL 2nd Row (L-R): E. O'Brien, A. Goode, N. Ronald, F. Millen, S. Ciach, G. Lee. Front Row (L-R): B. Taylor, F. Smith, V. Thornton, V. Clark, T. Bath, S. Fitzgerald. Coach: Ms M. Hearn. Coach: Mrs V. Nichols (Absent).

UNDER 12B SOFTBALL 2nd Row (L-R): A. Smurthwaite, A. Lean, E. Chakir, S. Dwyer, S. Marchesani, D. Hendrey. Front Row (L-R): S. Swaney, A. Wightman, R. Hodgson, J. Lea-Wood, A. DeStefano. Coach: Mrs A. Wightman.

UNDER 14 BOYS SOFTBALL 2nd Row (L-R): T. Bridges, W. Ng, R. Robinson, L. Clarke, K. Sean. Front Row (L-R): N. Doran, D. Clarke, M. Hamilton, C. Eagles, B. Wightman, B. Henderson. Coach: Mr R. Humphrey. Manager: Mrs M. Lambert.

Middle School

Steven Jones, Stephen Parker, Matthew Ronald, Robert Chakir Samuel Percy

Sarah Goater

Jordana Clark

Huw Jones, Michael Ellis, Aymon Muhor, David Clarke, Steven Cox

ATHLETICS and CROSS COUNTRY

Michael Gusbeth

HOUSE SPORT CHAMPIONSHIPS Swimming - Primary - Bellerophon Athletics - Primary - Bellerophon Secondary - Bellerophon Cross Primary - Minerva Country - Secondary - Pegasus Andrea Snow King Jin Seah

Lucy Mills Cross Country — 9 year old girls at the starting line.

CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS ATHLETICS CROSS COUNTRY 9 y.o. girls - Jordana Clark Jordana Clark 9 y.o. boys - Alexander Boyle Adam Wightman 10 y.o. girls - Sophie Farrow Skye Swaney 10 y.o. boys - Tim Clarke Tim Clarke 11 y.o. girls - Lucy Cummins Lucy Cummins 11 y.o. boys - Edward Jeremiah Edward Jeremiah 12 y.o. girls - Kate Betts Kate Betts 12 y.o. boys -Cameron Hamilton Cameron Hamilton U/l 3 girls - Sarah Ellis Emily O'Brien U/13 boys- David Clarke Michael Ellis U/l 4 girls- Karensa Menzies Karensa Menzies U / l 4 boys - Todd George Travis Nilson Open girls - Renee Wright Danielle Beckworth Open boys - Scott Faulkner Michael Henderson Louisa Smeeton

Michael Henderson

Lisa Notini, Jane Billings, Rebecca Kempster

TENNIS SECTION 9 (L-R): R. Mossis, J. MacKay, D. Weddell, A. Wong, R. Peuraca, S. McDonald. Coach: Mrs L. Lee.

TENNIS SECTION 11 TENNIS SECTION 23 (L-R): K. Kwok, S. Spited, H. Giang, S. McDonald, C. Renick, A. (LR): I. Laker, S. Hobbs, C. Tsang, K. Whitehead, S. Neal, J. Hopkins, NeunhofFer, A. Snow, C. Clayton. R. Kempster. Absent: R. Bailey. Manager: Mrs B. Dickie. Coach: Mrs L. Lee.

BASKETBALL CAVALIERS BASKETBALL CLIPPERS (L-R): S. Smedley, G. Kent. J. Anderson, W. Ng, S. McDonald, A. Macak, (LR): N. Farr, S. Roberts, P. Morgan, P. Betts, K. Sean,. M. Hambling. A. Lambert, W. McCallum. Coaches: Mr D. Wade, Mrs D. Bourke. Coach: Mrs D. Bourke.

BASKETBALL COUGARS (l^R): T. Harris, P. Bullock, R. Robinson, C. Mitchell, B. Marchesani, N. Jose, J. Robert. Coach: Mr D. Wade.

TENNIS, BASKETBALL NETTA

Basketball — Joel Anderson and Alex Macak

NETTA A 2nd Row (LR): L. DeStefano,, J. Richards, M. Hill, R. Kux, R. Herd, A. Burton, A. Poh. Front Row (LR):W. Byrnes, L. Marinelli, D. Crittenden, A. Sheahan, E. Crowl, T. Fitzpatrick, G. Emselle, W. Self. Absent: A. Wilkinson-Beards, A. Bradshaw. Coach: Mrs F. Cheatley.

Hong Giang

NETTAB 2nd Row (LR): B. Henzgen, S. Watson, L. Carnegie, J. Calder, F. Jenner, J. Campbell, K. Allen. Front Row (L-R): E. Purdey, K. Calder, S. Driscoll, S. Parker, A. Mitchell, J. Calaby, G. Clarke, J. O'Brien, S. White, N. Betts. Coach: Mrs L. Russell.

CRICKET

UNDER 14A CRICKET 2nd Row (L-R): T. Nilson, J. MacKay, S. Faulkner, G. Craig, T. Lamb. Front Row (L-R): S. McDonald, R. Crawford, C. O'Brien, A. McArthur, M. Bodey. Coach: Mr S. Leegood.

UNDER 14B CRICKET 2nd Row (L-R): T. Billings, M. Sutton, M. Spokes, N. Burnett, P. Betts. Front Row (L-R): N. Wotherspoon, A. Burns, P. Morgan, J. Paterson-Robinson, L. Watts. Coach: Mr J. Ryan.

UNDER 14C CRICKET 2nd Row (I^R): R. Mason, C. Tenabel, T. Naylor, H. Giang. Front Row (L-R): M. Phayre, A. Shaw, B. Marchesani, R. Hough, H. Pearce.

UNDER 13 A CRICKET 2nd Row (LR): S. Cox, J. Reichl, H. Jones, C. Lyon, B. Sullivan, D. King. Front Row (L-R): B. Jarman, T. Harris, N. Hosking, L. Tamplin, A. Barkley. Coach: Mr M. O'Donnell.

UNDER 13B CRICKET 2nd Row (LR): A. Lambert, C. Jones, T. David, J. Dowling, M. Dawson. Front Row (L-R): G. Sproson, N. Long, W. Swinton, S. Neal, S. Balkin.

Coach: Mr M. Cheatley.

UNDER 13C CRICKET 2nd Row (L-R): N. Seeckts, D. DiStefano, R. Bailey, M. Parker, D. Fryman. Front Row (L-R): G. Kent, A. Muhor, N. Murphy, C. McDonald, E. Davies. Coach: Mr M. Panckridge.

Coach: Mr M. O'Donnell.

FOOTBALL YEAR 8A 3rd Row (L-R): S. Faulkner (Captain), R. Leslie, M. Sutton, T. George, J. Percy, J. Schober. 2nd Row (L-R): L. Watts, T. Billings, M. Gudykunst, P. Betts, T. Ayerbe, C. McCallum, T. Nilson. Front Row (L-R): D. Charleston, G. Taylor, A. Burns, R. Crawford, C. Hobson, N. Wotherspoon, A. McArthur, C. O'Brien. Coach: Mr I. Henricus.

Edward Jeremiah and Michael Hildebrand.

Sarah Goater, Jane Billings, Natalya Morgan, Karensa Menzies, Vicky Thornton, Feme Millen, Susie Colless.

FOOTBALL YEAR 8B 3rd Row (L-R): J. Considine, N. Burnett, M. Spokes, J. Miller, M. Schnabel. 2nd Row {L-R): B. Thomas, S. Irwin, C. Tenabel, L. Clarke, B. Duff, C. Lyon, A. Muhor. Front Row {LrR): R. Watson, W. Cordingley, B. Wightman, M. Renins, M. Hamilton, T. Casboult, T. Bridges, J. Reichl, J. Paterson-Robinson. Coach: Mr A. Taranto.

FOOTBALL YEAR 7A 3rd Row (LrR): N. Hosking, J. Dowling, N. Lowe, F. De Pasquale, N. Templeton, M. Parker. 2nd Row (L-R): H. Jones, T. Leach, A. Fleetwood, C. Jones, M. Gilchrist, A. Lambert. B. Jarman. Front Row (L-R): D. Hill, D. King, N. Farr, S. Reeve, T. Hurst, A. Barkley, S. Cox, M. Ellis. Absent: D. Clarke, B. Henderson, W. Swinton. Coach: Mr W. Jennings.

FOOTBALL

YEAR 7 AND 8 GIRLS' FOOTBALL TEAM {L-R): from the back: B. Dawson, J. O'Donnell, B. Galbraith, C. Deeath, E. McMullen, F. Millen, T. Bath, M. Collins, R. Wright, C. Moore, E. Milne, C. Smurthwaite, S. Fitzgerald, J. Billings, N. Holmes, S. Colless, F. Smith, S. Lucas, H. Green, K. Menzies, K. Whitehead.

NETBALL SCARLET (L-R): F. Emselle, M. Collins, A. Magarey, R. Wright, F. Millen, H. Nicholls, F. Smith. Coach: Mrs E. Brown.

NETBALL GOLD 2nd Row (L-R): J. Ryan Y. Jenner, B. Galbraith, S. Ciach, K. Ward. Front Row (L-R) K. Menzies,G. Reid, D. Beckworth. Coach: Ms J. Connelly.

NETBALL BLUE 2nd Row (L-R): M. Spicer, V. Thornton, G. Hart, L. Eaton, V. Clark, H. Everett. Front Row (L-R): C. Buckis, S. Fitzgerald, L. McAllister. Coach: Miss H. Millard.

NETBALL PINK (L-R): K. Stribling, A. Kent, A. Goode, A. Parker, A. Cances, B. Taylor, C. Paterson. Coach: Miss L. Ord.

NETBALL ORANGE 2nd Row (L-R): M. Kosky, C. Deeath, E. O'Brien, N. Ronald, J. Broughton, G. Lee. Front Row (L-R): L. Notini, C. Nordang, A. Nation. Coach: Miss L. Ord.

NETBALL SILVER (L-R): K. Robertson, A. Gusbeth, N. Raven. S. Ellis, E. Milne, C. Smurthwaite, N. Holmes. Coach Ms J. Connelly.

NETBALL

Jane Billings

Fiona Smith

Simonne Le Grew

Chloe Collins

NETBALL RED 2nd row (L-R): S. Curwood, C. Libby, J. Chisholm, B. Hazell, J. Billings. Front Row (L-R): S. Mercer, K. Armstrong, K. Yee. Coach: Miss H. Millard.

NETBALL NAVY (L-R): S. Swaney, A. Idle, K. Betts, L. Cummins, R. Crawford, K. Fitzpatrick, J. Jenner, S. Le Grew. Absent: S. Farrow. Coach: Mrs C. Morris.

Kirin Yee

NETBALL GREEN (L-R): A. DeStefano, S. Anderson, E. Roberts, E. Chappie, L. Mills, S. Woodland, R. Richards. Absent: J. Couchman, C. Dmytrenko. Coach: Mrs M. Berney.

NETBALL MAUVE (L-R): H. Gill, K. Brown, E. McMullen, L. Young, S. Colless. Absent: S. Goldsworthy, J. Sykes. Coach: Mrs E. Brown.

NETBALL WHITE 2nd Row (L-R): R. Herd, A. Betts, A. Young, A. Fitzpatrick, J. Woodland. Front Row (L-R): L. Smeeton, C. Grieve, J. Clark, S. Bartlett. Coach: Mrs C. Morris.

UNDER 15 HOCKEY 2nd Row (L-R): T. Anderson, R. Mason, B. Siketa, T. Naylor, T. Lamb, M. Henderson. Front Row (L-R): H. Pearce, W. Lewis, R. Hunt, R. Lethbridge, C. Petersen, C. Jeremiah. Coach: Mr H. Roberts.

UNDER 13 HOCKEY BLUE 2nd Row (L-R) C. McDonald, N. Long, L. Wright, T. David, C. Eagles, D. DiStefano, E. Moreton, E. McMillan. Front Row (L-R): A. Richardson, N. Murphy, E. Davies, B. Sullivan, J. Martin, S. Balkin, S. Thompson. Coach: Mrs C. Turner.

UNDER 13 HOCKEY GREEN 2nd Row (LR): N. Thomson, T. Driscoll, S. Ayerbe, C. Boyle, S. Dwyer, J. Diamond, G. Ellis. Front Row (L-R): A. Swaney, J. Cotton, T. Johnstone, A. Lean, D. Keith, T. Toyne. Manager: Mrs A. Swaney.

UNDER 11 HOCKEY 2nd Row (L-R): J. Thompson, C. Reichl, L. Lochhead, J. Wong, D. Hendrey. Front Row (L-R): M. Sullivan, N. Keays, M. Gusbeth, T. Kaye, S. Ayerbe, E. Chakir, R. Chakir. Coach: Miss C. Ogston.

HOCKEY

Christopher Eagles, Ben Sullivan.

UNDERWATER HOCKEY 2nd Row (L-R): S. Roberts, C. Eagles, C. Mitchell, N. Lowe, S. Irwin, W. Lewis, S. Goater. Front Row (L-R): J. Billings, S. Steel, T. George, D. Hill, W. McCallum, P. Bullock. Absent: C. Paterson, J. Robert. Coach: Mr S. McCallum.

Nic Thomson, Andrew Swaney, David Keith.

Diary Page— 1992 Name: Homeroom Teacher: MY FRIEND'S SIGNATURES

Staff—1992

Year Level:

PEGASUS 1992

THE GEELONG COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL