which operates as both a canteen and coffee shop for use by the whole school community. The college also provides arts students with a purpose built visual arts centre, including specialist resources for graphics, photography, painting and drawing, multimedia, catering, textiles and ceramics. A music centre is currently beginning construction, set to replace the current music building, consisting of specialist classrooms for music, individual music tuition, dance and drama stages and rehearsal rooms. Other school buildings include: School chapel Senior school hall (Mary Herring Hall), which seats 650 people Junior school hall (MacLean Hall) Boarding house (Joan Ansett Hall) for 90 students, international and local Dining room Printing department Six bed health centre College store Specialised year 10 common room The majority of administrative and teaching staff offices are in the original school building (The Hamilton Building, established 1928). The college has two libraries. The senior school library (the Norman Carson Library) contains an audio visual centre capable of transmitting audio and video images throughout the school. The junior school library (the Denise Hargreaves Library) was extended in 1994. The library is also home to the Toorak College Old Girls' Association Archives Centre which houses the Elizabeth Beischer memorabilia collection. The junior school has three outside play areas as well as purpose-built foundation years areas. There is a sport and performing arts complex (the Marjorie Williams Centre) which includes a gymnasium (basketball court), dance studio, drama rooms including a theatre for performance, two squash courts and two weight-training rooms. The school features an aquatic centre complete with a 25-metre swimming pool and competition standard diving pool (including one- and three- meter towers). College grounds also include three large playing fields (including the Jean Robinson Oval), five tennis courts and a netball/basketball court. Alumni Alumnae of Toorak College are commonly referred to as "Old Girls", and may elect to join the schools alumni association, the Toorak College Old Girls Association (TCOGA). The TCOGA was founded on 15 June 1908, as a way of keeping past students in touch with one another. In 1918, its name was changed to "The Old Girls Association of Toorak College", and featured a membership of 389. Today there are approximately 3,000 members, and the association aims to support the college by providing such things as funds for the archives centre, scholarships, student prizes, the year 12 leavers' cocktail party and year seven luncheon. The TCOGA also