1983 School Magazine

SCF{@@{,MAV ffi83 ts.G.G.S. School Day n983 was a great suecess, despite the Eoys' G.F.S. and the Spring l-Iill Fair. Many people remarked at the diversity on" entertainment and especially the flair and in-laginatlon that went into rilaking it sueh an enjoyabtre day. In some ways it was a Year X2 School Day. F{igh profile activities such as the Op. Shop Fashion Parade, Iron Maiden Event, Year 12 Franglais Skit, clowning and debating ail had a zany enthusiasm that quickly permeated and remained throughout the day. The pictorial representation of School Day tells many stories but it would be remiss of me not to once again dispel some myths about Schootr Day tr983: 1. Ms. Stuart and Ms. Francis have NOT received more modelling offers (although both are considering a new career). 2. The numerous cats in the school (thanlc you Ted) did not find 10 Griffith's sand tray particularly useful. 3. Sybil Curtis is not wearingT'I-{AT'dress to the formal. 4" Jane Foweil did not develop an overwhelming passion for jelly in the trron Maiden Event: it's just that the smartie was a long way down. Several thanks are also due. The Fathers' Group, Mothers' Group and F. and F. led by Mr. Don Thompson, Mrs. Dianne Falconer and Mr. Mark Kapper respectively did an excellent job. T'he teachers and students started slowly and finished magnificently. T'he front office staff, workmen, carpenters, gardeners, eooks, kitchen staff, Bursar and his staff provided, as always, efficient, calm and timely assistance. Chris Madden l3 September 1983

)N SS\N\\N\%I\N\N

N \r. N

fu\N