Winners of the Club Championship singles matches which are held annually.Large wooden board with gold letteringLeopold Tennis Club Singles Champion Gents 1972-73 R. Green 1973-74 R. Green 1974-75 W. Stokie 1975-76 R. Green 1976-77 N. Ambler 1977-78 G. Tomkins 1978-79 D. Williams 1979-80 P. Brough 1980-81 K. Haase 1981-82 K. Haase 1982-83 K. Haase 1983-84 K. Haase 1984-85 P. Brough 1985-86 P. Brown 1986-87 P. Brown 1987-88 P. Brown 1988-89 S. Maul 1989-90 P. Brown 1990-91 A. Cairncross 1991-92 A. Cairncross 1992-93 A. Cairncross 1993-94 C. Wooding 1994-95 B. Cairncross 1995-96 C. Matthews 1998-99 J. Cairncross Ladies 1972-73 J. Nyirati 1973-74 J. Nyirati 1974-75 D. Hartkopf 1975-76 J. Nyirati 1976-77 M. Jinks 1977-78 R. Barkley 1978-79 D. Hartkopf 1979-80 A. Perez 1980-81 M. Stacey 1981-82 A. Perez 1982-83 L. Wheeler 1983-84 J. Nyirati 1984-85 J. Scarrott 1985-86 M. Stacey 1986-87 M. Stacey 1987-88 M. Bain-Smith 1988-89 M. Bain-Smith 1989-90 L. O'Brien 1990-91 K. Barnett 1991-92 K. Barnett 1992-93 K. Barnett 1993-94 G. Parke 1994-95 M. Alberts 1995-96 B. Chalmers 1998-99 J. Robertsleopold tennis club, robert green, w stokie, n ambler, g tomkins, d williams, p brough, karl haase, peter brown, steven maul, adam cairncross, c wooding, b cairncross, c matthews, j cairncross, judy nyirati, m jinks, r barkley, melinda stacey, l wheeler, m bain-smith, lisa o'brien, kristin barnett, g parke, m alberts, b chalmers, j roberts, ana perez, dorothy hartkopf, judy scarrott

Image taken of the Geelong Lawn Tennis Association Grade 1 Premiers for Season 1989.1 photograph of Premiership tennis teamStanding, P. Brough, P. Brown, S. Maul, A. Cairncross Seated, Mrs A. Clifton, Miss M. Stacey (Capt.), Miss L. Wheeler, Miss L. O'Brienleopold tennis club, geelong lawn tennis association, p brough, l wheeler, peter brown, steven maul, adam cairncross, anna clifton, melinda stacey, lisa o'brien

Image taken of the Bellarine Peninsula Tennis Association Grade 1 Premiers for Season 1992-93.1 photograph of Premiership tennis teamStanding, P. Brown, S. Maul (Capt.), A. Cairncross Seated, L. O'Brien, A. Clifton, M. Stacey, L. Evansleopold tennis club, l evans, bellarine peninsula tennis association, peter brown, steven maul, adam cairncross, lisa o'brien, anna clifton, melinda stacey

Image taken of the Bellarine Peninsula Tennis Association Grade 1 Premiers for Season 1990-91.1 photograph of Premiership tennis teamStanding, S. Maul, P. Brown, A. Cairncross Seated, L. Evans, A. Clifton, M. Stacey, L. O'Brienleopold tennis club, bellarine peninsula tennis association, l evans, peter brown, steven maul, adam cairncross, anna clifton, melinda stacey, lisa o'brien

Transcript: Athenaeum building celebrates 170 years Australian Broadcasting Corporation Broadcast: 11/11/2009 Reporter: Lisa Whitehead Tomorrow marks the 170th birthday of one of the nation's historic cultural landmarks. Melbourne’s Athenaeum building has, in one form or other, provided education and entertainment for the Victorian colony as it became a city; and along the way, documented its growth. Transcript KERRY O’BRIEN, PRESENTER: Tomorrow marks the 170th birthday of one of the nation's historic cultural landmarks. Melbourne's Athenaeum building has, in one form or another, provided education and entertainment. For the Victorian colonies it became a city and along the way documented its growth. The building's original library and theatre still draw devotees and as Lisa Whitehead reports, a loyal band of volunteers. KEVIN QUIGLEY, ATHENAEUM PRESIDENT: There's nothing like us that has been here from day one, four years after the boat pushed ashore, here we are. It's a thread that runs through the life of Melbourne. LISA WHITEHEAD, REPORTER: In the heart of Melbourne's CBD, the Athenaeum is a celebrity in disguise, the oldest cultural icon in the city, but barely noticed. MARJORIE DALVEAN, VOLUNTEER HISTORIAN: People of Melbourne walk past this area and they have no idea what it is. RAY LAWLER, PLAYWRIGHT: It seemed to me to be a place that absolutely, or breathes Melbourne, I suppose, culture. LISA WHITEHEAD: Just four years after Melbourne was founded, the colony built a Mechanic's Institution, one of the first in the world, a place where the working class could meet and learn. KEVIN QUIGLEY: People think of it as Wild West sort of place where these hearty types drank and rushed about, but Melbourne was freely settled. It was a city of people who wanted to better themselves - entrepreneurs. And the Mechanic's Institution was that innovative idea that had grown up in Edinburgh and London about providing an opportunity for education for the working people. LISA WHITEHEAD: Mark Twain lectured there. Later, other buildings were added and a theatre to host classic plays. And it adopted its more bourgeois friendly title of the Athenaeum. Crucially from the start there was the library, the first to offer affordable lending to the working man. And it still attracts devotees. Former University lecturer Margaret Bowman, 89, comes in every Wednesday, along with her dog to join an enthusiastic band of volunteers sorting through the archives. MARGARET BOWMAN, FORMER UNIVERSITY LECTURER: Doing research is something that I find actually I enjoy more than anything. Every old lady needs to have a project and now I've got a project. MARJORIE DALVEAN: Margaret, Christine has just found out that Alfred Deakin was a member here from 1874 to 1877. This place is not flashy, we've never been flashy. But book lovers walk in here and they know this is the place for them. ARCHIVAL FOOTAGE: Old times and old names. The Athenaeum theatre in Melbourne for more than 40 years has been one of the city's best known cinemas. LISA WHITEHEAD: In the 20th century, the theatre surrendered to the new craze of talking pictures, and one particular fan was famous Australian playwright Ray Lawler. At 13, he dropped out of school to work in a Footscray factory and two years later his first trip to the glamorous Athenaeum cinema hinted at the education he was missing. RAY LAWLER: It just had a style about it which I responded to, I think. I was looking for something and this seemed to be part of it. Ray Lawler went on to write "Summer of the Seventeenth Doll" and found literary fame overseas. About a century after it had started as an educational place for the working man, Ray Lawler had, in effect, become an Athenaeum graduate. RAL LAWLER: If they had been looking for the sort of person that they were hoping to encourage along the way, I suppose I would have been somebody that might have fitted the mould, you know. LISA WHITEHEAD: In time, the cinema was returned to its theatrical roots. FRANK THRING, 1977: It has a great resemblance to the Theatre Royal in Hobart which Larry Olivier has called the best theatre he's ever worked in. And it's almost identical. It is the true Victorian playhouse. The horseshoe shaped thing: stalls, dress circle and gallery. And you're close to the audience and they're close to you. Marvellous feeling. LISA WHITEHEAD: Today, it's still a theatre. But time has brought compromises. The once vaunted art gallery has now covered its windows and become a comedy club and performance space. TV and suburban life have eaten away at the library membership. It offers an online service now, and a recent federal government grant will pay for the upkeep of its gracious interior, including the 1930s elevator Ray Lawler used to ride. For him, it's money well spent on history quietly made and discreetly observed. RAY LAWLER: It's the lack of awareness, I think, that people don't know what they've got here. They've really got the whole history of Melbourne almost. KEVIN QUIGLEY: It was a similar organisation in Sydney but we are the only one that's got a continual lineage on the same spot. We started here and we're still here and we'll be here for another 100 years. KERRY O'BRIEN: Lisa Whitehead on a great Melbourne landmark. © 2010 ABC | Privacy Policy Beginning as the Melbourne Mechanics' Institution in 1839, the Melbourne Athenaeum has a long history that reflects the cultural and social development of Melbourne. It continues to be managed as a not-for-profit organisation by a volunteer board, with a subscription library (maintained since 1839) and a leased theatre.Video broadcast ABC 7:30 Report for 11/11/2009. "Tomorrow marks the 170th birthday of one of the nation's historic cultural landmarks. Melbourne’s Athenaeum building has, in one form or other, provided education and entertainment for the Victorian colony as it became a city; and along the way, documented its growth."athenaeum, australian broadcasting corporation, kerry o’brien, kevin quigley, lisa whitehead, marjorie dalvean, ray lawler, margaret bowman, frank thring.

Program Bendigo operatic Society - South Pacific - Opening 10th August 1962 for six nights. Producer: Beatrice Oakley - Musical Director: Max O'Loghlen - Cast in Order of Appearance: Ray Houston, John Boromeo, Ruth Lyon, Carol Crane alternating as Ngana and Jerome - Roger Sprawson as Henri - Patricia McCracken as Ensign Nellie Forbush - John Stephens as Emile de Becque - Patricia Lyon as Bloody Mary - Kenneth Nicholls as Abner - Victor White as Stewpot - Alfred Annison as Luther Billis - Roger Sprawson as the Professor - Brian Whetstone as Lieut. Joseph Cable U.S.M.C. - Fred Trewarne as Capt. George Brackett. U.S.N. Peter Houston as Commander William Harbison U.S.N. - John Gow as Yeoman Herbert Quale - Ian Becwith as Sgt. Kenneth Johnson - Gerry Gleeson as Seabee Richard West - John Reed as Seabee Morton Wise - Roy Cronin as Seaman Tom O'Brien - Reginald Boromeo as Radio Operator Bob McCaffery - Len Carr as marine Corporal Hamilton Steeves - Denis Cremen as Staff Sgt Thomas Hassinger - Daryl Walker as Pte Victor Jerome - George Steele as Pte Sven Larsen - Barry Washington as Sgt Jack Waters - Joan Crane as Lieut. Genevieve Marshall - Dawn Beckwith as Ensign Lisa Manelli - Annette Wilson as Ensign Connie Walewska - Emily Houston as Ensign Janet McGregor - Jill Angwin as Ensign Bessie Noonan - Carole Mckenzie as Ensign Pamela Whitmore - Greta Smyth as Ensign Rita Adams - Rhonda Scott as Ensign Sue Yaeger - Lorraine Brennan as Ensign Betty Pitt - Mary Speedy as Ensign Cora McRae - Kathrine Alexander as Ensign Dinah Murphy - Bronwen Townsend as Liat - Ferd Lorenz as Lieut. Buzz Adams.program, theatre, bendigo operatic society

Coloured photograph of the Golden Square Primary School 1997 Year Prep/1 class and their teacher. Most of the children are wearing school uniform. Their names are: Back Row: Luke Scoble, Joel Braddy, Sam Shaw, Casey Buck, Mrs Jenny Levett (Teacher), Tyson Cain, Kirby Adams, Daniel Dole, Kate Steele, Corinne Packham, Middle Row: Brianna Dalrymple-Monro, Aleasha Burton, Scott Owen, Tim Kalms, Jesse Ellis, Rachel Tingley, Jayden O'Brien, Jasmine Aldous. Front Row: Justin Tout, Lisa Downes, Jackson Bissett, Erica Dalrymple-Monro, Matthew Enever, Andrew Rosos, Stephanie Murphy. Oval sketch of the school on the right of the names.education, primary, golden square laurel st p.s., golden square laurel street p.s. collection - photograph - golden square primary school 1997 year prep/1, luke scoble, joel braddy, sam shaw, casey buck, mrs jenny levett (teacher), tyson cain, kirby adams, daniel dole, kate steele, corinne packham, brianna dalrymple-monro, aleasha burton, scott owen, tim kalms, jesse ellis, rachel tingley, jayden o'brien, jasmine aldous, justin tout, lisa downes, jackson bissett, erica dalrymple-monro, matthew enever, andrew rosos, stephanie murphy

Colour photograph of students : back row Mrs. John Wakker ( teacher) Hayden Dixon, Matthew Hope, Kirby Adams, Casey Buck, Julia Morris, James Penno, Kate Steele, Ms Jo Bury ( teacher) Middle row: Joshua Gordon, Douglas Holt, Lauren Stirling, Alanna Noulton, Sam Needs, Scott Owen, Luke Scoble, Monique Hardwick, Nicole Clayton, Tim Kalms, Kyle Owen, Henry Anderton, Front row Natalie Carter, Naomi sullivan, Chloe Boyd, D'Cara Williams, Jayden O'Brien, Tyrone O'Neill, Emily Zeralla, Lisa Downes, Stephanie Murphy.bendigo, education, golden square primary school year