Pegasus June 1961
Registered at the General Post Office, Melbourne for transmission by post as a Periodical. DESCRIPTION ARMS FIRSTLY. We have placed in the sinister flanche the volume representing literature and learning, sacred and secular, on a verdant field. SECONDLY. In the dexter flanche is the Burning- Bush, the crest of the Presbyterian Church, to which the College owes its control and direction, worked in gold and scarlet lying upon a field of azure. THIRDLY. The constellation of the Southern Cross set in an azure field expressing the official armorial bearing of our Australian Commonwealth. FOURTHLY. A sword representing a Scottish Claymore worked in gold and lying upon a verdant field, as significant of the Scottish origin of the College. SURMOUNTING ALL CREST We have placed a coronet representing the Throne of the Empire, and rising out of it the old crest of the Highland Clan-Morrison, The Pegasus, with the motto: "Sic itur ad astra." The winged horse being symbolical of constant aspiration to higher achievement. Reprinted from "The Pegasus," August, 1927. THE SCHOOL PREFECTS. Standing—J. S. Robson, A. J. E. Lawson, M. L. Duigan, D. J. C. Urquhart. Seated—P. R. Mann, G. R. A. Gregg- (Head Prefect), The Principal, D. Aiton, D. J. Laidlaw. JUNE, 1961. 3 The Pegasus THE JOURNAL OF THE GEELONG COLLEGE. Vol. LIV. CENTENARY YEAR. JUNE, 1961. CONTENTS: Page 1. College Crest. 2. School Prefects 1961. 4. Geelong College Council 1961. 5. Teaching Staff. 6. Editorial. 7. The First Century—Messages to Geelong College on the Occasion of the Centenary Year. 9. Finding the Founder.
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