1968 A three year Diploma was offered at the Ballarat Teachers’ College for the first time. (Beggs-Sunter: 84)Off white cover with black titles. 36 pages Soft covered annual magazine for the Ballarat Teachers Collegebtc, ballarat teachers college, rosalie broad, kristine brady, rodger ohara, robyn mcbain, stana pavkovic, helen rimmington, bryan dwyer, irene collis, merilyn torney, fryar, peter fryar

This conference was a result of Affirmative Action legislation and the movement toward Equal Opportunity in the workplace. The conference was attended by employees from TAFE colleges across Victoria.An historical document on affirmative action and equal opportunity in the workplace.Blue manilla folder containing notes. Property stamp on covering letter "Preston College of TAFE / LRC-Library"equal opportunity, affirmative action, preston college of tafe, pcot, nmit,

Appointment made April 1999, Craig Felstead came from Sealake Tyrrel College.Colour photograph portrait teacher newly appointed Assistant Principal, Craig Felstead, Secondary College Lakes Entrance Victoriaschools

Geoffrey R. Hendy was Ballarat College of Advanced Education Registrar since 9 February, 1989,and prior to that, was a senior member of the Registry staff for about 19 years. He died suddenly in Los Angelos, United Stated of America on 8 October 1991. The Ballarat University College Annual Report, 1991 states: "Mr Hendy made a major contribution to the student administrative services of the College and was a highly regarded member of staff. He will be sadly missed." Three photographs of Ballarat College of Advanced Education staff. .1) Wendy Cloke, in a white laboratory coat at the aquatic plant tank, 1982 .2) Geoff Henry, Ballarat College of Advanced Education Academic Secretary, enrolls a student, 1985 .3) Steve Bettes, Technical Officer at the Teaching Resources Centre with an unidentified person, 1985.2) A sticker on the back of the photo states "A student enrolling at Registry with the help of Geoff Hendy 1985"ballarat college of advanced education, hendy, geoff hendy, cloke, bettes, steve bettes, wendy cloke, student activity, enrolment, enrollment

The first Warrnambool to Melbourne cycling race was held in October 1895. 24 riders started with only 7 finishing the race. W. Nicol was the winner of the inaugural race. Two months later on 14/12/1895 the race was run in reverse. For the ensuing 43 years it was mainly Melbourne to Warrnambool. Since 1939 it has been run mainly Melbourne to Warrnambool. The 2012 winner of this race was Floris Goesinnen from the Netherlands. He finished in a time of 7 hours and 23 seconds. He retired from cycling in 2014 to pursue further study in the Netherlands.The Melbourne to Warrnambool cycling race remains one of the longest and toughest one day cycling events in Australia. This medal therefore carries with it considerable importance and prestige in the sporting world. This event holds considerable importance for the sporting and social life in Warrnambool.Gold metal oval shaped medal with City of Warrnambool crest in dark blue and red with gold lettering and figures. On black and gold woven ribbon. On front: Road Race time medallion surround oval medallion with Warrnambool City Council Victoria, City Motto “By these we Flourish “in gold on red. On the reverse: Melbourne to Warrnambool Cycling Classic 2012 1st place. Stamped Stokes. warrnambool, melbourne to warrnambool cycling classic, warrnambool cycling race, floris goesinnen, floris goesinnen 2012 cycling

Dr Tom Coates OBE, was the 12th Headmaster of Wesley College, serving from 1957 to 1971.Dr Coates is pictured seated at the southern end of the Front Turf in front of the buildings of the Prahran campus of Wesley College Melbourne."Dr Coates"dr tom coates obe

The State College Victoria at Ballarat was formerly the Ballarat Teachers' College. Four men and a woman are photographed. The inaugural Council of State College Victoria at Ballarat - (Left to Right) Ian Gordon, John Vernon, Janet Torney, Bob Croft and Geoff Hendy (Secretary to Council).state council of victoria at ballarat council, scvb, ballarat teachers' college, ian gordon, john vernon, janet torney, bob croft, geoff hendy, university women

Professor McCaughey was born on 12 July 1914 and died on 25 March 2005. He came to Melbourne in 1953 as Professor of New Testament Studies in the Theological Hall at Ormond College. He became Master of Ormond College in 1959 a post he held for 21 years. He was Governor of Victoria for six years from 1986.B & W photograph of Professor McCaughey lecturing to students John Petrie and Ben Seipolt at Ormond College in c.1958. "Lecture Ormond Prof D McCaughey with John Petrie, Ben Seipolt"mccaughey, davis, ormond college, governor of victoria, theological hall, professor of new testament studies, john petrie, ben seipolt

Victorian Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (VIOSH) Australia is the Asia-Pacific centre for teaching and research in occupational health and safety (OHS) and is known as one of Australia's leaders on the field. VIOSH has a global reputation for its innovative approach within the field of OHS management. VIOSH had its first intake of students in 1979. At that time the Institution was known as the Ballarat College of Advanced Education. In 1990 it became known as Ballarat University College, then in 1994 as University of Ballarat. It was 2014 that it became Federation University. VIOSH Australia students are safety managers, senior advisors and experienced OHS professionals. They come from all over Australia and industry. Students are taught active research and enquiry; rather than textbook learning and a one-size fits all approach. VIOSH accepts people into the Graduate Diploma of Occupational Hazard Management who have no undergraduate degree - on the basis of extensive work experience and knowledge. This letter to OHM Staff outlines the delay in the re-accreditation of the Grad Dip in Occupational Hazard Management course due to the need to appoint a specialist to the staff in this area. Dr Dennis Else of the University of Aston was appointed but not due to arrive until October 1984. Programme would proceed once he arrives.One page letter - typedLetterhead of Ballarat College of Advanced Educationviosh, victorian institute of occupational safety and health, graduate diploma in occupational hazard management, derek woolley, dennis else, re-accreditation, university of aston

The series of photographs were taken shortly after the opening of the second Secondary College, Sunbury Downs, in Sunbury in 1987. The first high school opened in Sunbury in 1959 in the local Memorial Hall. Sunbury Downs Secondary College was built west of the town in Mitchells Lane.A coloured photograph of the main entrance to the Sunbury Downs Secondary College showing the cream and orange brick portico and terracotta and concrete paved forecourt.state education, schools, sunbury downs secondary college, ministry of education, george evans collection

Medals commemorating the Centenary year of the College.9 unused medals in blue velvet presentation boxes. 5 unused wooden presentation stands.Inscription on reverse: VCAH The Horticultural College Centenary 1891-1991 Burnley Australia's First School of Horticulture.centenary, burnley college, 1991

Colour photograph group of students Secondary College on football oval with visiting Ausralian Football League player Brad Pearce from Carlton Football club conducting clinic. Lakes Entrance Victoriaschools

Prize awarded to Bruce Rogers for Industry in 1952; Bruce boarded at the school 1946 - 1953. Light blue/green cloth covered book with gold Ballarat College school crest stamped on front cover and silver lettering on spine Book plate on flyleaf verso: Crest / Ballarat College / Lower fifth Form / Industry Prize / Awarded to / B R Rogers / A F Sloan M A / December 1952 Principalbruce rogers, 1953, book prize, a f sloan

Parkwood High School/Secondary College opened in 1979 and operated until closure in 2011.Pictures, stories and articles of interest - Parkwood High School/Secondary College, 35-39 Tortice Drive, North Ringwood, Victoria.

Parkwood High School/Secondary College opened in 1979 and operated until closure in 2011.Pictures, stories and articles of interest - Parkwood High School/Secondary College, 35-39 Tortice Drive, North Ringwood, Victoria.

Parkwood High School/Secondary College opened in 1979 and operated until closure in 2011.Pictures, stories and articles of interest - Parkwood High School/Secondary College, 35-39 Tortice Drive, North Ringwood, Victoria.

Parkwood High School/Secondary College opened in 1979 and operated until closure in 2011.Pictures, stories and articles of interest - Parkwood High School/Secondary College, 35-39 Tortice Drive, North Ringwood, Victoria.

Parkwood High School/Secondary College opened in 1979 and operated until closure in 2011.Pictures, stories and articles of interest - Parkwood High School/Secondary College, 35-39 Tortice Drive, North Ringwood, Victoria.

Parkwood High School/Secondary College opened in 1979 and operated until closure in 2011.Pictures, stories and articles of interest - Parkwood High School/Secondary College, 35-39 Tortice Drive, North Ringwood, Victoria.

Parkwood High School/Secondary College opened in 1979 and operated until closure in 2011.Pictures, stories and articles of interest - Parkwood High School/Secondary College, 35-39 Tortice Drive, North Ringwood, Victoria.