Individual student photos scanned from Negatives. No identification of student names. This set of negatives were in yellow Kodak envelope marked "3/4K Great Ryrie PS 2002" but in the images are two handwritten boards, one stating 3/4K and one stating stating Prep M (See also VC 11148 for 3/4K and 11142 for Prep M) . Negatives were scanned by Greg Coker in 2023, then disposed. grps2002

Individual student photos scanned from Negatives. No identification of student names. This set of negatives were in yellow Kodak envelope marked "3/4P Great Ryrie PS 2002" but in the images are two handwritten boards, one stating 3/4P and one stating stating 3/4H (See also VC 11151 for 3/4H) . Negatives were scanned by Greg Coker in 2023, then disposed. grps2002

Individual student photos scanned from Negatives. No identification of student names. This set of negatives were in yellow Kodak envelope marked "5/6F Great Ryrie PS 2002" but in the images are two handwritten boards, one stating 5/6F and one stating stating 1/2L (See also VC 11144 for 1/2L) . Negatives were scanned by Greg Coker in 2023, then disposed. grps2002

Individual student photos scanned from Negatives. No identification of student names. This set of negatives were in yellow Kodak envelope marked "5/6R Great Ryrie PS 2002" but in the images are two handwritten boards, one stating 5/6R and one stating stating 1/2W (See also VC 11147 for 1/2W and 11155 for 5/6R) . Negatives were scanned by Greg Coker in 2023, then disposed. grps2002

Individual student photos scanned from Negatives. No identification of student names. This set of negatives were in yellow Kodak envelope marked "5/6S Great Ryrie PS 2002" but in the images are two handwritten boards, one stating 5/6S and one stating stating 5/6R (See also VC 11155 for 5/6R) . Negatives were scanned by Greg Coker in 2023, then disposed. grps2002

``Newspaper clipping from The "Post" , 4-8-93 P3 COUNCIL NEWS - Council helps schools - ECB FM concerns - Needle disposalSupport will be given to local schools in their dealings with the State Government's restructuring process, Ringwood Council decided this week. Council has expressed concens with local radio station ECB FM's proposed rule changes which, according to a council report, attempts to remove any influence of Ringwood Coucil from the station. Council has recommended $3130 be budgeted next financial year for a sharps disposal service for prescribed intravenous drug users.`

Independent Order of Rechabites Salford Unity symbolic designs on yellow background with gold border certifying Mary H. McLennan having passed the 1933 Temperance Physiology Examination.

``Newspaper clipping from the "Mail" 5-11-96 P9. Most schools unaware of any plans for merger.Wih the State Government's position well known on school mergers, "The Mail" surveyed Maroondah's schools on the same subject. Most of the surveyed schools said they knew nothing of any planned mergers, or they did not wish to comment. No school said they were in favour of mergers in Maroondah. `

``Newspaper clipping from the "Mail" 19-10-93 P1. Education for 300 in turmoil, by Leonara Elliot-Bruce and Jodie Haythorne The education of more than 300 Ringwood Primary School pupils has been thrown into turmoil following the State Government's announcement to close two local schools.Ringwood East and Norwood primary schools were told last Friday they would close at the end of the year. The principals are not happy. `

``Newspaper clipping from 1993. Era ends for 159. By State political reporter JANE SCHULZEEducation Minister Don Hayward has announced that 52 metropolitan primary schools ansd 10 secondary colleges will close befoere the start of the 1994 school year.A total of 159 schools will be closed across Victoria, 59 of which will be achieved through school mergers. The Opposition leader John Brumby condemned the school closures and said it was a precursor to more funding cuts within the education system. "The quality provision process has never been anything more than a euphemism for school closures" he said. `

``Newspaper clipping from "The Mail" October 26, 1993. School bill ends hopes. By Jodie HaythorneSweeping education reforms introduced to State Parliament last week could stop Ringwood East Primary School from fighting closure.`

Newspaper Clipping from "The Mail", 12-9-1995, P 17, "Footy girls the best in Victoria"Norwood Secondary College junior girls football team proved beyond doubt last week that it was the best in Victoria. The team blitzed Benalla Secondary College 12.11-83 to -0.1-1 in the state final of the Victorian Secondary State Schools Sports Association football competition.

A4 pageSincere Thanks to the Pupils and Staff of Southwood Primary School

A4 pageThe Leader Newspaper Groups thanks Southwood Primary School for its contribution and participation in the From ABC to VCE special edition for State Education Week, 1991

Southwood State School 1966 Grade prep. Mrs G Robinson

Digitised WHS newsletters from August 1989 (no. 68) to October 1990 (no. 75). Sent to Secretary of the Ringwood Historical Research Group, Jack Lindsay.Noteable articles:- Warrandyte Primary School Artists (Clara Southern, Jo Sweatman) Potter's Cottage Architects Frank Crozier (artist) Warrandyte State Park Harris Gully Road Warrandyte Royal Women's Hospital Auxiliary Warrandyte Trade Directories 1899-1908 Gold nuggets in Warrandyte Gold mining in Warrandyte 1859-60

Local newspaper - The Mail, September 14, 1988 - Announcement of $75,000 allocation from State Government towards $132,000 multi-purpose court complex suitable for netball, volleyball, tennis and basketball.

Two local newspaper articles from The Mail, April 1990 and December 1990, reporting on Norwood pupil, Lisa Dunstan, competing in all-schools athletics track and field events.

DVD Copy of VHS Tape promoting scools in Ringwood. Both VHS tape and DVD copy were donated, but the tape was disposed after confirmng DVD was faithful copy. The .VOB file was copeid from the DVD and saved as an .MP4 file which is available for viewing in the RDHS Archives, as is the original DVD. Credits state: "Made with the co-operation and assistance of the following schools: Heathmont High School Norwood High School Parkwood High School Ringwood High School Ringwood Techncal School Tintern C.E.G.G.S." Next screen credit is: "Made on behalf of Ringwood Rotary by Tintern C.E.G.G.S."

See Ref. 4362Wooden Shield with seven silver shields surrounding a central plaque depicting sporting achievements. The silver shields were awarded from 1967 - 1973. The trophy was donated by Ringwood Timber and Trading Co. shown on a silver plate on the bottom of the shield. The shield was awarded by Mitcham and District State Schools Sports Association as shown on a silver nameplate on the top of the wooden shield.Mitcham and District State Schools Sports Associationtrophies & awards, sports

Photograph mounted on stiff cardboard showing a group of adults and children attending a working bee to clear a site for the Mt Dandenong State School which opened on April 23rd 1901 following the relocation of a building from Ringwood to the site. The original school operated from a rented building from 1897 that was opposite the present school site. NB: The attendees looked fairly well dressed for a working bee.Handwritten on back of photo: Working bee clearing site for Mt Dandenong State School years about 1899 - 1900 AD.mt dandenong school, working bee

The first Mt Dandenong State School opened in a shed on the property of William Ferguson on the corner of Blythe and Old Coach Roads. The first teacher was Miss Ethel Gruber who opened the school on May 11th, 1897. It wasn’t until 1901 that the school shifted over the road into an old school building that was moved up to the new site from Ringwood. All the old buildings were demolished to make way for a new school that opened in 1991. There are many old, European trees that were planted in the grounds during Arbor Days. Students standing at base of large Sequoia Tree in grounds of school in 1997, centenary year.mount dandenong, mt dandenong school, sequoia, centenary, trees

1997 was the school's centenary year. The first Mt Dandenong State School opened in a shed on the property of William Ferguson on the corner of Blythe and Old Coach Roads. The first teacher was Miss Ethel Gruber who opened the school on May 11th, 1897. It wasn’t until 1901 that the school shifted over the road into an old school building that was moved up to the new site from Ringwood. All the buildings were demolished to make way for a new school that opened in 1991. View of Sports Day November 1997 with parents watching and children participating.mount dandenong, mt dandenong school, centenary

The first Mt Dandenong State School opened in a shed on the property of William Ferguson on the corner of Blythe and Old Coach Roads. The first teacher was Miss Ethel Gruber who opened the school on May 11th, 1897. It wasn’t until 1901 that the school shifted over the road into an old school building that was moved up to the new site from Ringwood. All the buildings were demolished to make way for a new school that opened in 1991. Looking across from asphalted area to the 'undercover area' November 1997.mount dandenong, mt dandenong school

1997 was the Centenary Year of the school. The first Mt Dandenong State School opened in a shed on the property of William Ferguson on the corner of Blythe and Old Coach Roads. The first teacher was Miss Ethel Gruber who opened the school on May 11th, 1897. It wasn’t until 1901 that the school shifted over the road into an old school building that was moved up to the new site from Ringwood. All the buildings were demolished to make way for a new school that opened in 1991. Students playing on the basketball/tennis court below the school oval in 1997mount dandenong, mt dandenong school

The first Mt Dandenong State School opened in a shed on the property of William Ferguson on the corner of Blythe and Old Coach Roads. The first teacher was Miss Ethel Gruber who opened the school on May 11th, 1897. It wasn’t until 1901 that the school shifted over the road into an old school building that was moved up to the new site from Ringwood. All the buildings were demolished to make way for a new school that opened in 1991. Up until the later 2000s snow fell at the school several times a year. Three children playing in snow at the front of Mt Dandenong Primary School 5th September 1995. The snow lasted three days.mt dandenong school, snow, mt dandenong

Black and white photographs (2 copies - 1 original, 1 copy)Typed below photograph, "Ringwood Railway Station from Station St. looking north west. Old state school in background at Right. (App. 1910)".

A letter dated 30 June 1939 to the Town Clerk Ringwood from E Thompson Ringwood East School Committee advising the Council that the culvert on footpath in Whitehorse Road is in a very bad state of repair. Also requesting that the footpatch be formed or continued along from the Burnt Bridge to the municipal boundary.

A one page document on the history SS 4180 Ringwood East. In 1916 a petition signed by 33 residents was presented to the Minister of Education by Mr J Rouget M.L.A. stating the need for a school at Ringwood East. The District Inspector Mr A.N. Barry recommended a full time school for 75 to 100 children. The building was commenced in 1923. A second 3 page document on the history of the school written by J Hookey and states the 4 acre site was purchased from Mr Ted Lindsay for somewhere between 200 and 300 pounds. A.E. Wieland of Camberwell erected the the school at a cost to the Department of 2,227 pounds. It was opened on July 7th 1924 by the Head Teacher Mr Walter Whittle. 59 pupils were enrolled. Arthur Meyland was the first pupil enrolled. By 1969 the school consisted of 15 classrooms and a central library.