non-fictionIssue 2 of Lux Luceat, the magazine of Beaconhills Collegebeaconhills college, pakenham (vic.)

non-fictionThis is the yearbook created by the students of Beaconhills Christian College (now known as Beaconhills College). It contains class photographs and othe contributions by the students.beaconhills college, beaconhills christian college, pakenham (vic.)

A display of College Pins put together by a Beaconhills staff member. The display board was created from the numerous College Pins held in the College Archive. The display shows almost all of the Pins awarded through the 42-year history of the college at the time of the display board creation. Created 2024 captures the evolution of the house badge and award badge system over the college 42-year lifespan in a near complete collection.badge, pin, beaconhills college, awards

112 p.; 30 cmnon-fictionThis book has the History of the school with reminiscences from former students, Lists of teachers, Student Class lists and a timelineteachers 1894 - 1951, students 1914 - 1951

The school bell was donated in February 1982 to Beaconhills College by Errol Robinson (1916-1989) chairman of the local water board. Mr Robinson was the father-in-law of one of the school parents - Mr Ted Fankhauser who was later to be the school's first Business Administrator. The bell was dedicated at the school's annual church service. The dedication was made by Archbishop Sir Frank Woods on 28 March 1982. The bell is no longer in use but serves as a symbol of the founding years of the college. Note there has been some discussion about the original donation date actually occurring in 1983 - this is being investigated.The brass bell, gifted to Beaconhills College in February 1982 by local Water Board chairman Errol Robinson, is a cherished symbol of the College’s formative years. Its donation—facilitated through family ties within the school community—reflects the deep spirit of collaboration and support that defined the early culture of Beaconhills. The bell was formally dedicated by Archbishop Sir Frank Woods at the school’s annual church service on 28 March 1982. Though it is no longer rung, the bell serves as a powerful emblem of tradition and identity, marking a time of growth, faith, and communal vision. Today, it stands not as a functional tool, but as a resonant echo of the College’s beginnings—honouring the people, values, and moments that shaped its foundation. Complete brass bell with brass tongue. Large. Inscription plate on the front. Brass bracket attached to the top of the bell with a brass hexagonal nut and bolt also brass.Presented to Beaconhills Christian College by EG Robinson Dedicated on the 28th March 1982 by Archbishop Sir Frank Woods

Publication celebrating the first 25 years of Beaconhills College. Written by John Waterhouse a member of staff at the college.Let Your Light So Shine is a comprehensive historical account of the first 25 years of Beaconhills College, researched and written by College Historian John Waterhouse. Through and detailed narrative and illustrated throughout, this book charts the school’s journey from its foundation in 1982—born of a passionate local community’s vision—to its evolution into a leading educational institution. 225 pages. Colour and black and white illustrations. Paperback. Let your light so shine before people that they will praise your Father in heaven Matthew 5:16schools, pakenham, private schools

Staff artist work“Abi” by Tim Spencer a visual arts teacher at Beaconhills College. The work represents the high standard of artistry by visual arts staff who worked at the college during the 1990s. The artwork is of a high technical standard using charcoal on paper. “Ari” is one of almost 200 items in the Beaconhills College permanent art collection.Charcoal on paper. Life Drawing.visual art, life drawing, artwork, tim spencer

Student art workThis untitled work is by Lance Van Maanen who was a visual arts year 12 student at Beaconhills College in 1999. The work represents the high standard of artistry by visual arts students who have completed year 12 at Beaconhills College. The artwork is of a high technical standard using oil paint on board. This untitled piece is one of almost 200 items in the Beaconhills College permanent art collection.Oil painting on board, abstract.visual art, artwork, abstract, lance van maanen

Student art workThis untitled work is by Lauren Murphy who was a visual arts year 12 student at Beaconhills College in 1999. The work represents the high standard of artistry by visual arts students who have completed year 12 at Beaconhills College. The artwork is of a high technical standard using etching ink on paper. This untitled piece is one of almost 200 items in the Beaconhills College permanent art collection.Etching, ink on paper, abstractvisual art, artwork, abstract, lauren murphy

Staff artist work“Pumkins” by Naomi Dunn a visual arts teacher at Beaconhills College. The work represents the high standard of artistry by visual arts staff who worked at the college during the 1990s. The artwork is of a high technical standard using charcoal, pastel and acrylic paint on paper. “Pumpkins” is included in the Beaconhills College permanent art collection, there are almost 200 items included in the collection.visual art, pumpkins, still life, naomi dunn, artwork