The Geelong College founded. A meeting is called on 18 April 1861 by the Rev A J Campbell (1815-1909), to consider establishment of a united grammar school in Geelong.
Rev Campbell was minister of St George’s Presbyterian Church and, coincidentally, grandfather of the Rev F W Rolland (1878-1965), Principal of the College, 1921-1945.
A decision was made on 25 April 1861 to constitute the school and call it 'The Geelong College under the auspices of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of Victoria' .
Mr George Morrison MA (1830-1898), headmaster of the Flinders National School in Geelong is appointed the first Principal.
The school opened on 8 July 1861 at 11.00am and commenced at Knowle House in Skene St.

School year commences with an enrolment of 62, later to increase that year to 70.
End of Year Public Examination occurs at the Geelong Town Hall.

George Morrison (1830-1898) publishes the first known Annual Report, Prize List and Prospectus.

Ownership of the School is transferred to George Morrison (1830-1898) in June due to financial issues.
First known football match between Geelong College and Geelong Grammar described by the Geelong Advertiser newspaper.

Hugh Mackay (1841-1927) commences almost 50 years of service to the College and the Morrison Family.

The Geelong College tops Victorian Schools with the highest number of successful matriculants at the Melbourne University Examinations in November. Five of the 25 statewide students who passed the exams were from the College.

Student and staff numbers expand and a new School Room 50ft long, 22ft wide and 20ft high is erected.

Annual Report records for the first time an account of a football match played between Geelong College and Geelong Grammar School.

George Morrison purchases land in Talbot St, Newtown for future development.

Construction of the new school building commenced at Newtown during May.
Last year of operation at Knowle House.

The school vacated Knowle House in Skene St and relocated at Newtown.
Additional classrooms were built and a wooden gymnasium erected. The gymnasium, later relocated to the west boundary of the property was actively in use until 1969.

Additional land was purchased adjacent to existing facilities.

North frontage of original building extended to create new Northern entrance.

'Swimming bath', 'shower bath' and lavatories installed in the rear portion of the Northern Entry foyer.
Water supply provided to the buildings, grounds, gymnasium and the cricket pitch.

Practical Chemistry Class established under G F Link Esq.

W H Dalzell becomes dux of Geelong College.

The first College Rowing race takes place against Hawthorn Grammar School with Grammar victorious by two boat lengths.

First reunion of Old Collegians occurred.

First Vice-Principal J P E Francis resigns to take up position in New Zealand.

Additional land on the western side ('Cow Paddock') purchased.

Double ashphalted tennis courts constructed.

Large Shelter Shed erected on the grounds and paths ashphalted.
George Morrison reports 'The general health of the School has been excellent.
'J Watson who bade fair to win the Bicycle Race at the Sports, for which eight have entered, was thrown from his machine and broke his arm'.

Physics introduced as a a matriculation subject for the first time by John Marden.

All boarders' bedrooms renovated and repainted and a dedicated sitting Room for the boarders established. during the Christmas Holidays.

College Cadet Corps established.

Construction commenced of the first rifle butts for shooting on the banks of the Barwon River.

First described College Cadet parade in Geelong with a march in the Governor's procession for the opening of the Juvenile Exhibition.

College Boat Club inaugurated with significant assistance from Old Collegians.

Green Cadet Uniform replaced with a more serviceable khaki uniform considered more suitable for the Australian climate.
Land purchased on the Barwon River for a boat shed and the first boat shed constructed.

First Junior School established.

The University of Aberdeen confers Honorary Degree of Doctor of Laws on Mr George Morrison.
George Morrison’s son, Norman appointed Vice-Principal at the age of 24.
Football paddock of 7 acres laid out.

Epidemic of mumps affects the boarders at the School.

College Boat Shed doubled in size.
Measles epidemic affects School.

George Morrison takes a year off to visit england and Scotland leaving his son, Norman as Acting Principal.

Norman Morrison leaves to visit Europe and visits British Schools including Eton, Rugby and Harrow.

New kitchen, outhouses and hot water to College installed.

Science Laboratory 'fitted up'.

Death of Dr George Morrison.
Norman Morrison, ‘the skipper’, became Principal.

Original George Morrison Memorial Library built and opened during May.

Martini-Henry Rifles issued to the Cadet Corps to replace older Martini Rifles.
New classroom built for the Junior School and boys older than eight admitted to the Preparatory Form.

Old Geelong Collegians' Association formed.

First College eight oared boat, Lorna Mary built by Jerram of Melbourne, launched.
The Governor, Sir George Sydenham Clarke visits the College on 17 December 1902 and reviews the Cadet Corps.

First Annual Report to include photographs published.
Another storey built above the 'old' Dining Room.
Purchase of land to form the new cricket and football ground.

Cricket Pavilion and Chemistry laboratory built. Pavilion and Main Oval opened on 14 December 1904.

New American single desks introduced.
Large Class Room for the Fourth Form erected.

Warrinn, located on the corner of Claremont Avenue and Noble St, purchased.

Cadet Corps membership reaches 107.
Opening of a workshop for Manual Training using the Sloyd system.

Ownership of the College transferred back to the Presbyterian Church of Victoria. College to be governed by a Council appointed by the Church. Norman Morrison continued as Principal.
Charles Shannon appointed first Chairman of Council.
Prefects appointed for first time.
‘The Gus Kearney Memorial Prize’ established by the Old Collegians Association.
The Geelong College becomes one of the six Associated Public Schools (APS) of Victoria.

The College magazine ‘Pegasus’ first published.
Norman Morrison killed in a gun accident.

Mr. W. R. Bayley, BA BSc appointed Principal.

Jubilee history of The Geelong College published.

An assembly Hall, projected by Norman Morrison to celebrate the jubilee of the College, opened as a memorial to Norman Morrison. Originally built at cost of 3,000 pounds the hall is now commonly known as ‘Morrison Hall’.
New Tennis Courts, donated by Mrs Hawkes, completed.

A three term system to replace the previous four term cycle is introduced.

Establishment of ‘relationship’ between The Geelong College and Campbell College, Belfast.
Mr. W. R. Bayley resigns as Principal.
First Old Collegian killed in action during World War I - Frederick Steele on 29 October 1914 at the First Battle of Ypres.

Mr. W. T. Price BA appointed Principal.

Frank Macfarlane Burnet, later knighted KBE and winner of the Nobel Prize in Biochemistry, becomes Dux of Geelong College.

Additional classrooms, with dormitory above, completed north wing.

Enrolment of 152 students.

Enrolment of 170 students.
Principal, W. T. Price retires.

Reverend F. W. Rolland, MA, grandson of the Rev A J Campbell, appointed Principal.

A Preparatory School established on north-west area of College property fronting Aphrasia St.
College Hospital built near the site of the present library. This building was funded by contributions to a War Memorial fund following the First World War 1914-1918.
House System introduced mainly for sports competition.
Enrolment of 258 students.
Preparatory School teacher, A Trumble becomes one of the first full-time female staff members to teach in a non-sessional capacity

Mr. Stanley B Hamilton-Calvert appointed Chairman of the College Council.
Unveiling of the War Memorial Tablets in honour of Old Collegians' who served in World War I.

Lord Henry William Forster (1866-1936), 1st Baron Forster and Governor General of Australia, awards Speech Day Prizes at the Geelong College Speech Day at the Geelong Mechanics Institute.

First Preparatory School Sports Held.

College wins its first APS Football Premiership.

Fashion for playing 'marbles' sweeps the School.

College wins its second APS Football Premiership.

Bronze bust of Norman Morrison sculpted by Paul Montford donated to the College.
Construction of two classrooms behind the first George Morrison Memorial Library to form the foundation of the Senior School's South Wing.

Kindergarten established.
Construction of the Refectory building, including a new Dining Hall, commences with the laying of the Foundation Stone on ‘Old Boys' Day’ 22 March 1929.
One of the icons of the School implemented with the installation of a clock in the tower of Norman Morrison Hall.

Dining Hall and Refectory Block opened by the Governor General, Lord Stonehaven on 'Old Boys’ Day' 21 March 1930.
Cadets Corps re-established.

The School Magazine Pegasus changes its publication frequency from three to two times per year.
Enrolments decline due to economic conditions.

Junior House, later known as Rolland House in honour of the Rev. F. W. Rolland, constructed. This area was reutilised as the administration centre from 1962, following the transfer of Rolland House to Mossgiel at 133 Noble St.
Residences at 138 Noble St and on the corner of Mercer and Talbot Sts purchased. The Talbot and Mercer property became used for the House of Guilds. The site was later used for tennis courts and Property Storage.

Removal of the large wooden building (including the early gymnasium) formerly located in the current cloister.

South Wing of the cloister completed.
Formation of the dramatics group, the 'Geelong College Glee Club'

House of Guilds (HoG) established in a house in Talbot St.
First 'Geelong College Glee Club' performance with the presentation of the 'The Monastery'.

Construction of the ‘House of Music’ (HoM).
College wins its first ‘Head of the River’.
Kindergarten moved into separate suite of buildings west of Preparatory School facing Aphrasia St.

Original George Morrison Library demolished.
New Library established in former Dining Hall.

Mackie House built.

Chairman of Council, S B Hamilton-Calvert, died.
Mr A W Coles, later Sir Arthur Coles, appointed Chairman of the College Council.
Occupation of Mackie House.

V M Reeves, known as Miss Reeves retires as School bursar after 22 years of continuous service from 1918.
Land fronting Aphrasis St between the Kindergarten and the Preparatory School purchased.

Staff member, Harry Dunkley awarded the Military Cross during World War II service in Libya.
George J Martin commences as School Bursar.
New classroom at the Preparatory School built on the western end of the original structure on land acquired the previous year.
House of Music acquires a 'Carnegie Music Set' which included 640 musical recordings and playing equipment.
First production of the boarders' revue, 'Cottage Pie'

Air-Raid trenches, blast barriers and many College students trained as Air-Raid Precaution (ARP) wardens.

Additional classroom and library constructed at the Preparatory School.

Initial purchase of land near Aberdeen St purchased from Old Collegian, Louis M. Whyte. The land became part of the future site of the Preparatory School. Boys win their 2nd APS Head of the River.

Principal, Rev F W Rolland retires.
MacRoberts classrooms constructed.

Dr. M A Buntine, MA, PhD appointed Principal.
Enrolment at 524 students.
Additional land purchased from Louis M. Whyte eventually for use as Preparatory School.
The Geelong College wins its first APS cricket premiership.

College wins its second APS Cricket Premiership.
Geelong College Exploration Society established.
College group lands on Rodondo Island.

'Lester Square' and staff flats constructed at 138 Noble St.

Kindergarten enrolments reach 65.
College group led by John Bechervaise climbs Tasmania's Federation Peak

Residence at 10 Claremont Ave purchased.
Enrolment at 593 students.

Preparatory School Assembly Hall, later known as Rooms U and V erected. These rooms known as the ‘Donald Webb Art Studio’ to honor former member of staff, Art Master and Warden of the House of Guilds, Mr Donald Webb.
Completion of quadrangle, cloister and west wing of main building including War Memorial.
Residence at 8 Claremont Avenue purchased.
Demolition of original Chemistry Laboratory.
Jubilee of OGCA.

Expedition led by Capt Maitland Thompson and comprised of members from St Peter's College, Adelaide; Kalgoorlie School of Mines; and Geelong College; explore the Naullabor Caves.

Boats, 'Pegasus III' and 'A B Bell' acquired to modernise rowig fleet.

Rev E C McLean BA DipEd, an Old Collegian and member of staff since 1940, appointed the first Chaplain to the College. Rev McLean later became the second honorary College Archivist.
Former Principal, the Rev F W Rolland, installed as Moderator General of the Presbyterian Church of Victoria.

Geelong College First large fundraising Fair held at College.

College 1st VIII wins the Head of the River.

College 1st VIII wins the Head of the River.

Final 'Geelong College Glee Club' performance with presentation of 'Trial by Jury' by Old Collegians' and 'The Gondoliers' by College students.

First stage of new Preparatory School constructed on Aberdeen St site.
Staff Superannuation Fund established by the College Council, and also adopted by Scotch College later that year. This fund was to become the Combined Schools Superannuation Fund (CSSF).
College 1st VIII wins Head of the River.

New Preparatory School occupied.
Principal Dr M A Buntine retired, at end of Term 1.
Mr. P. N. Thwaites, MA Bed appointed Principal from beginning of Term 2.
College Council restructured to allow greater input from local sources.
McGlashan & Everist appointed architects to oversee much needed physical refurbishment of Senior School facilities.
College 1st VIII wins Head of the River.
Old Geelong Collegian, Professor Sir Macfarlane Burnet wins Nobel Prize.

The Geelong College celebrates 100 years of operation.
Publication of ‘The Geelong College 1861–1961 by B R Keith, G C Notman, A A Gray and R R Ingpen.
'Mossgiel' at 133 Noble St purchased by College.

After an association with St George’s Presbyterian Church extending over 101 years, the College formally became part of the parish of St David’s Presbyterian Church, Newtown from beginning of Term 2.
Third stage of Preparatory School constructed. Assembly Hall named in honour of Sir Horace Robertson, a distinguished old collegian and former member of College Council.
Junior boarders relocated to Mossgiel from old Junior/Rolland House area of Senior School.
Junior/Rolland house area converted for administrative offices.
Kindergarten named ‘Campbell House’ in honour of Mr. L. J. Campbell, member of staff from 1922 and Headmaster of the Preparatory School from 1931 to 1962.

Stage 2 and 4 of the Preparatory School constructed – completing the initial plan.
College Football Team wins its third APS Premiership for the first time since 1927.
College Cricket Team wins APS Cricket Premiership jointly with Carey Baptist Grammar.

Junior Boarders transferred from Mossgiel to Aberdeen St.
Science building comprising 2 chemistry and 2 physics laboratories with associated facilities was constructed at Senior School. The building funded by contributions and a grant from the Industrial Fund for the Advancement of Scientific Education in Schools was opened by then Prime Minister Sir Robert G Menzies and named in honour of Chairman of College Council, Sir Arthur Coles.

First combined Council and staff dinner held at Kirrewur Court on 25 March.
Norman Morrison Memorial Hall renovation funraising campaign launched.

Stage 1 of Morrison Hall refurbishment and extension completed.

Principal’s house, later used for administration purposes, constructed in Noble St.
Science Laboratory constructed at the Preparatory School.

Chairman of College Council, Sir Arthur Coles retires.

Dr. H. Norman Wettenhall, an Old Collegian, appointed Chairman of Council.
Stage 1 of Rolland Physical Educational Centre, including change rooms, training gymnasium, and canteen on the site of the old Pavilion opened by former collegian Lindsay Hassett.
Campbell House buildings in Aphrasia St moved to Preparatory School site near Minerva Rd entry.

Stage 2 of Morrison hall refurbishment completed.
Construction of swimming pool at Preparatory School as memorial to Stuart Laidlaw.
Residence at corner of Aphrasia St and Claremont Ave purchased. With this purchase the College became proprietor of all land bounded by Aphrasia, Noble and Talbot Sts and Claremont Ave, with the exception of All Saints Anglican Church on the corner of Noble and Talbot Sts.

Erection of a storage/grounds shed on the western boundary at the rear of Mackie House. This site was previously occupied by the old wooden gymnasium originally built in 1871.
Sir Arthur Coles Science Building extended by two laboratories for general science and biology.
Dr. H. N. B. Wettenhall and his brother donate 152 acres of land known as ‘Hankelow’ in the Grampians.

George Morrison Memorial Library commenced at Senior School. This project necessitated the removal of the former hospital originally built in 1921.

College Council decided that the school should become co-educational. In August the Council determined to accept enrolments from girls, as from February 1974, at Sub Primary, Grades 1, 2 and 3 levels.

College became co-educational – four girls enrolled at Campbell House followed by another three later that year.
In February the Council agreed to extend enrolment to girls at all levels from February 1975.

New boarding units at rear of Mossgiel opened.
P. N. Thwaites seconded as part-time Chairman of Interim Council of newly founded Deakin University.
Enrolment of girls extended to cover all academic levels – 58 girls enrolled.
P N Thwaites retired as Principal.

Mr S P Gebhardt, LLB appointed as Principal.
First group of girls entered as boarders at old Senior House Dormitory 1 and associated areas.
Warrinn House Dormitory 10 re-located during the summer vacation of 1976/77 to form part of Campbell House at Preparatory School.
Cadet Corps disbanded.
Boarding facilities at Preparatory School withdrawn at end of academic year.

Following the formation of the Uniting Church in Australia through a union of the Presbyterian Church, Methodist Church and the Congregational Union, Geelong College became a Uniting Church School.
Initial development of the Environment Centre at Preparatory School.
Boarding areas at Preparatory School modified for academic usage.
Female boarders transferred to Mossgiel. Senior House boarding areas modified for academic purposes.
Council resolved to limit boarding enrolments to Year 9 and above.
Classroom wing at Preparatory School designated ‘The Arnold Buntine Wing’ in honour of former Principal, Dr. M. A. Buntine.
Chairman of College Council Dr. H. N. B. Wettenhall resigned.

Mr D G Neilson appointed Chairman of Council.
Library opened at Campbell House. (formerly Dormitory 10 from Warrinn).

Establishment and construction of Creative Activities Centre ‘for the performing, visual and creative arts’. Development included refurbishment of old Preparatory School buildings, the residence at 79 Aphrasia St and new construction.

The ‘Austin Gray Centre’ in honour of Mr. A. Austin Gray former old collegian and member of Council was opened by the Governor-General, Sir Zelman Cowan.

First female School Captain, Sarah Henderson.
Chairman of College Council Mr. D. G. Nielson resigned from July 31.
Mr G. S. Fielding appointed Chairman of Council.
The ‘Ian Watson Gymnasium’ constructed at Preparatory School opened. The centre was named in honour of Mr Ian Watson, member of staff from 1940 and Headmaster of Preparatory School, 1963 to 1976.
College Girls 1st VIII wins APS rowing premiership.

Geelong College became an independent corporation in a redefined relationship with the Uniting Church.

North wing of the main school block designated the ‘Thwaites Wing” in honour of former Principal, Dr. P. N. Thwaites.
‘Tait Forecourt’ between the 1871 Building entrance and Morrison Hall named in honour of old collegian, and Vice-Principal, Mr. Alan Tait.

Stage 2 of ‘Rolland Centre’ including basketball and squash courts opened by Senator Susan Ryan, Federal Minister for Education. Stage 2 was constructed on the south side of Stage 1.

Mr. S. P. Gebhardt’s term as Principal concluded.
Land at 9 Claremont Avenue pourchased for future development.

Mr. A. P. Sheahan, BA, Dip Ed, an old collegian, appointed Principal.
Presentation by Old Collegians Association of Patent conferring Grant of Arms to College.

The Geelong College Foundation established and incorporated.
Additional laboratory and classrooms constructed at Preparatory School.
Music room and associated facilities constructed at Campbell House.

Construction of an additional Science laboratory and two classrooms at Middle School.
New building construction at Junior School to enable Dance, Physical Education, Drama and Movement.
First 'international' tour organised to China.

College Chapel opened by Sir Ronald Wilson, President of the Uniting Church in Australia. The refurbishment and extension of the Chapel, formerly the House of Music, began in 1988.
The ‘Joan Sweetman Room’ a multipurpose room erected at Campbell House and named in honour of Mrs Joan Sweetman, member of staff from 1947 and Director of Kindergarten/Campbell House from 1947 to 1978.
Performing Arts/Music Centre erected at Preparatory School. The main auditorium named ‘Robertson Hall’ in honour of Old Collegian and former Council member, Sir Horace Robertson. Original Assembly Hall used for other academic purposes.

Classrooms constructed on former Noble St tennis courts, south of existing Library and Science building.
Drama Classroom and former Physics Lecture Room named the ‘Elliott Theatre’ after Mr F W Elliott, Old Collegian, staff member from 1963 to 1990, Director of the ‘Austin Gray Centre’ and Head of the Fine and Applied Arts Department on his retirement.

College Tapestry of the School Coat of Arms woven by Mrs Joan Korn and donated by the Parents’ and Friends’ Association.

Sundials gifted to the Senior School and Preparatory School by Year 12 students.

Pipe Organ built by Roger H Pogson of Orange commissioned after installation in the Chapel.
Stained glass window in the Chapel dedicated in honour of the Very Rev. Sir Francis Rolland, CMG, OBE, MC, MA, Principal from 1921 to 1945.
Rogers garden at Warinn developed and opened.
Girls' Netball Team wins APS Premiership in Netball for the first time.

Adoption of Pegasus symbol as school symbol.
Resignation of Principal, Mr A P Sheahan BA., Dip Ed.

Opening of Early Learning Centre for 3 and 4 year olds in February.
Preparatory School Arts Centre opened by former student, Robert Ingpen on 28 April 1995.
Davey House opened after extensive renovation (named after former deputy Principal Des Davey.)
Pegasus, a bronze sculpture by Peter Corlett erected at the School in the newly named Helicon Place.
Girls' Teams win APS premierships for the first time in Athletics, Hockey and Tennis.

Commencement of 10th Principal and first female Principal, Dr Pauline Turner.
Alterations and renovations to Mackie House funded by a bequest from the Morrison family completed and opened.
Opening of the boatshed at the Barwon River on 3 February 1996 by Robert Purnell.
Sic Itur sculpture by Noel Essex to celebrate 21 years of co-education donated by the OGCA and erected on the Science Building facing Noble St.

Conversion of Rankin Field using synthetic surface for multiuse as a Hockey Field and Tennis Courts.
Extensions at Early Learning Centre and Mossgiel.
Alan Williamson becomes Chairman of The Geelong College Council.

Death of Rev Ewan McLean, former student, staff member, chaplain and voluntary archivist (1979 to 1997).

Opening of The Geelong College Recreation Centre (Final Stage of the Rolland Centre deveolpment) on 24 November 1999.

Planting of the escarpment between the Preparatory School and the Barwon River to create a wildlife corridor to the School.
Opening of a Uniform Shop in the former garage adjacent to Davey House operated commercially by Dobsons.

Federation Festival presented over 4 days in May 2001.
Introduction of the Year 4 'Enviro' Program.

New electronic scoreboard to replace the A H Roberts Scoring Box opened 15 June 2002.
Girls 1st VIII win Head of the Schoolgirls' Regatta; APS Head of the River; Victorian Champions.
Campbell House Multipurpose Centre opened on 25 August.
College Girls 1st Tennis Team wins AGSV Title.

Both Girls and Boys 1st crews win the Heads of the River.
Development of new carpark and billabong at Preparatory School.
Construction of a Year 6 Multimedia Centre and additional 'plexipave' tennis courts at Preparatory School.
Construction of a new maintenance centre at the Preparatory School and transfer from the old facility.

Girls 1st Rowing VIII win Head of the Schoolgirls' Regatta.
Enrolments reach 1150 students.

New Campbell House multi-purpose centre completed.
Glee Club Reunion Concert held.

Opening of the Keith Humble Centre for Music and the Performing Arts on 22 July.
Naming of the George Logie-Smith Auditorium on 19 August.
College Football Team for the first time since 1963 wins its fourth APS Football Premiership jointly with Scotch College and Haileybury College.
Acquisition of Mokborree Campus in the Otways.
Conversion of the Elliott Theatre into the Elliott Lecture Theatre.
Alan Williamson retires as Head of The Geelong College Council.

House known as Lester Square and last used by the School as a boarding facility on the corner of Noble St and Talbot St re-developed for use by the School’s Department of Community Relations and Development.
Elliott Theatre redeveloped as the Elliott Lecture Theatre.
Dr Hugh Seward becomes Chairman of The Geelong College Council.

Centenary of the Geelong College’s participation in the 'Associated Public Schools' (APS) Sporting Competition.

Centenary of the School Magazine 'The Pegasus'. The first issue was published in April 1909.
Fifty Year Celebration of 'Ad Astra' the newsletter of the Old Collegians Association and the College Community.
The Geelong College Foundation purchased 160 hectare property on the Barwon River at Fyansford.

Completion of the Campbell House Library redevelopment and Middle School Gymnasium extension.
Presentation of the Wurlitzer Organ in the George Logie-Smith Auditorium in the Keith Humble Centre for Music and the Performing Arts.

Sesquicentenary of the Foundation of the School on 8 July.
Redevelopment of the Austin Gray Centre.
Publication of 'The Way to the Stars, 150 Years of the Geelong College'.

Introduction of new School Song, 'Sic Itur Ad Astra'
Commencement of Middle School redevelopment.
Dr Pauline Turner retires as Principal.

Andrew Barr commences as 11th Principal of The Geelong College.
Acquisition of Cape Otway Property.
Opening of Stage 1 and Stage 2 of Middle School redevelopment with new Year 7 and 8 learning studios.

Completion of Stage 3 of the Middle School redevelopment with new spaces for Year 5s, refurbished Library, Science and Café areas.

Andrew Barr resigns as Principal.

Dr Peter Miller commences as 12th Principal of The Geelong College.

The Geelong College Gala Ball was held Saturday 14 October at The Pier. The College also hosted the inaugural lunch for Morongo Old Collegians.

Junior School Redevelopment commences, with Old Collegian, John Wardle as architect.

The new Junior School gathering space Wayaperree is opened in February.

Opening of Stage 1 of the Junior School redevelopment - the Early Learning spaces.
The College begins Remote Learning in the final days of Term 1, with students learning from home in an effort to restrict the transmission of COVID-19 through the school community. After Easter, Term 2 commences with Remote Learning for at least the first four weeks.