St. Patricks School Holy Name Group (Males) 1938stawell education

Great Western Group of Males sampling wine. From left Mr Pickering School Teacher ??? Henry Best Senior and Frank Hurley Station Master.stawell winery

Watsonia Special School was re-named Concord School by the Victorian Premier John Cain (photograph). Includes other local information from "Local Scene in Watsonia by Rosalie Bray". Newspaper clipping, black text with photograph.concord school bundoora

Article incorrectly reporting new school name as Heathwood Primary School. It was actually opened as Great Ryrie Primary School. Summary: The article announces that “Heathwood” has been chosen as the new name for the merged Ringwood Primary School, Southwood Primary School, and Heathmont Primary School. The new “super school” will be built the following year on Great Ryrie Street, on the same site as Heathmont Secondary College.Funding of $3.1 million for the project was announced by Education Minister Phil Gude. The name “Heathwood” has been ratified by the three school councils and is awaiting approval from the State Place Names Committee.Geoff Buzaglo, principal of Ringwood Primary School, explained that a names advisory committee created a shortlist after reviewing suggestions from the three school communities. Other shortlisted names were Great Ryrie Primary School and Maroondah Primary School. (Co-Pilot 11/7/2026)

Twelve plasric name badgesballarat school of mines council, name badges, rick williams, robert sadler, bill jones, martin hislop, colin prowse, janet dore, robyn mason, dennis olmstead, sue labbett, pam davies, barry traynor

Article on Ian Campbell's illegitimate disqualification in the triple jump at the 1980 Olympics in Moscow. Ian's family lived in Watsonia, and he attended Watsonia Primary School. The school named their oval after him.Clipping from "The Age" Saturday 25 July 2015 pp. 1 and 57Note across top of clipping: "Ian Campbell - Watsonia Primary School names their oval for him. Ian attended Wats.P.S. Campbells lived in Watsonia"olympic games, moscow, 1980, ian campbell, watsonia primary school

Official school football tea photograph; school mount. Names: F A Davies, R J Molyneaux, A F Blackwood, D J Jelbart, W L Irwin, J B Collins, C W McLeay, A C Urquhart, J P Schinckel, S J Lloyd, R A McGregor, R W Dale, C F Morrell, I R John, G B H Mclean, J Garde, E J Lockhart, F A Richardson, E S AcklandGrey-toned photograph, mounted with school name/crest and names of team members, narrow black frameHandwritten on back of frame: Schinckel1936, football, ballarat college, j p schinckel

Book covered with board and printed with the school name and logo. Lined paper inside.williamstown high school, 1950s, exercise book

In 2020, Sunshine College in the west of Melbourne was a four-facility multi-campus school, operating two facilities catering to students in years 7–10, a year 11 and 12 facility for senior students, and the Harvester Technical College (HTC), catering to a year 10–12 cohort. During 2020, the school was re-registered through the VRQA to operate in 2021 as two 7–12 campuses. In 2024, the school employed over eight tutors to work with students alongside classroom teachers to ensure their learning was supported. The Grattan Institute has published two reports on Sunshine College, highlighting it as a school that achieved exceptional 'value add' outcomes for students in mathematics and literacy, and detailing how we use data to impact learning.Sunshine College is the central public secondary school for Sunshine and surrounding suburbs, providing academic pathways, vocational training, multicultural inclusion, and community stability. It is a major anchor institution shaping the region’s social and economic future.2024 Annual Report to the School Community School Name: Sunshine College (8790)sunshine college

Established in 1891, Sunshine Primary School (SPS) is located in the City of Brimbank, west of Melbourne. The local community is diverse in its socio-economic and cultural backgrounds with approximately 42% of the school's students having a language background other than English. Sunshine Primary School has 24 equivalent full-time staff: 2 Principal class, 16 teachers and 8 Education Support staff. The school is driven by strong values and the belief that every student can achieve success. The school culture is focused on ensuring effective and enriched learning for all students through individualised instruction. There is a focus on continuous improvement which is based on research to ensure effective teaching and learning and to improve student learning outcomes. Sunshine Primary School fosters an environment where children share responsibility for their own learning and where all community members work together to ensure all students maximise every educational opportunity possible. Sunshine Primary School enjoys a productive partnership with the local Deer Park / Sunshine school network, working together to build a resilient and productive learning community for all. Together we work as a community of practice to share curriculum ideas and strategies to improve the outcomes for the students in the Deer Park/Sunshine area. The network is continuing to support our focus on improving student learning outcomes in student learning, health and wellbeing.2024 Annual Report to the School Community School Name: Sunshine Primary School (3113)sunshine primary school, hampshire road, sunshine

In the 1930s the Victorian Education Department published The School Paper monthly for primary school students. Each one featured a combination of Australian poetry, literature and imperial values. The magazines were edited by teachers. George Wallace served as the editor from 1925 to 1934 and then John Ramsden Lyall from 1934 until 1940.Document. School Papers published by Education Department Victoria Australia, in a cardboard cover. Cover made of two pieces of black, white and grey marbled card with blue cloth hinge glued in place. A set of strings is looped around the hinge. School papers are inserted under single strings. Label on front cover ''School Papers, Name Jean Badham Class V111 Gravel Hill''. 1935 grades 7 and 8, February. March. April. May. June. July. August. November.Front Cover 'School Papers' 'Name Jean Badham. Class VIII Gravel Hill.'document, memo, school papers for 1935, badham collection

The handwritten letter addresses Mrs McNaughton (also known as Kathleen "Kitty" Hepworth), thanking her for her gift to Ruyton Girls' School. The Ruytonian December 1952 also acknowledges this gift, describing Mrs McNaughton as having "presented the school with a beautiful Ruyton flag." Kathleen McNaughton was a former Ruyton student, having enrolled in 1925. The letter is signed by Helen Cole. Research indicates that the Ruyton flag was probably one used in inter and intra-school athletic competitions known as 'flag races', which were popular in the first half of the 20th century. In such races, teams ran relay-style, with their School's flag held aloft in the manner of an 18th century soldier charging into battle. Each flag was an important public symbol of school identity, and was made with care and used with pride. Though once a ubiquitous part of any school's sporting equipment, one flag races fell out of favour in the later 20th century, racing flags were usually discarded. However, it is unclear whether the flag gifted by Mrs McNaughton was indeed used for flag racing.The record has strong historic significance as it was written by a former notable student, Helen Gordon (maiden name Cole). Helen started at Little Ruyton in Prep in 1940 and finished Year 12 in 1952 as School Captain, Bromby Captain, Form Captain for Matric, Tennis Captain, Hockey Captain, Swimming Vice Captain, and an award for Best All-Round Girl. She also played baseball for Victoria. After finishing school, Helen went on to graduate from the University of Melbourne as a physiotherapist in 1956. Her first position at age 19 involved setting up clinics with the Victorian Health Department Poliomyelitis Rural division. Helen’s strong ties to Ruyton continued when she held the position of President of the Old Ruytonians’ Association from the start of 1966 to the end of 1967. In 2019, Helen received an Order of Australia Medal for service to community health as a physiotherapist. She was also the recipient of the 2022 Victorian Senior Achiever Award at Parliament House. Helen passed away in July 2023 at age 88. The record's significance is further enhanced by its strong provenance, having been produced by Ruyton Girls' School and donated to the Archives by a familial connection.One loose sheet of cream coloured paper containing a handwritten letter, and printed with Ruyton Girls' School's name and emblem.Obverse: TELEPHONE / HAWTHORN 331 / R / RUYTON GIRLS' GRAMMAR SCHOOL / RECTE ET FIDE LITER / SELBORNE ROAD. / KEW E.4. / Dear Mrs Macnaughton, / On behalf of the Ruyton / girls, I would like to thank you most / sincerely for your generous gift of our / new Ruyton flag. / As we have not had one for so / many years, this one will be most / acceptable, and we hope ^ we will be able / to exhibit in the youth marches and / on other occasions / Last week it was shown in / assembly, and everyone was so thrilled / that we are eagerly looking forward / to an opportunity to show it off. / Thanking you once again / Yours sincerely / Helen Cole / (Head Prefect) / Reverse: RGS008/2024/0008 /ruyton girls' school, students, school, ruyton, victoria, high school, senior school, day school, letter, old ruytonians association, kew

The badge was sewn to the hat band and worn at the front of the hat. Mrs N Trethewie, of Penguin, Tasmania, donated the badge to the school in July 2002. Silver coloured metal badge plate slightly concave, in the shape of the Clarendon Ladies College crest with motto and school name on scroll at base of crestEmbossed on scroll: SUIVEX LA VERITE / CLARENDON LADIES COLLEGEclarendon-ladies-college, hat, badge, trethewie

Printed to celebrate school centenary 1860-1960. Includes details of 3 day programme. Also highlights of Murchison historySmall soft green covered souvenir of centenary of Murchison School 1860-1960. Photo of school on cover with school name. Back page has a quote in black printprogrammes, murchison school, murchison school centenary, victorian school centenary, school centenary programme

Murray Comrie Collection. The school was established as Arnold State School, changed to Arnold's Bridge School in 1892 then back to Arnold in 1920. A monochrome photograph depicting children exercising outside Arnold's Bridge School. Mounted onto heavy dark brown card. Handwritten on reverse: information about changes to school. No names.schools, children, arnold, arnold's bridge

The letters address three parents of daughters who attended Ruyton Girls' School at the time — Mrs Friedman, Mrs Horan and Mrs McDonald. The letters invite the three mothers to make a contribution to the School's war scholarship fund by making homemade sandwiches or cakes to help cater the annual School dance, or providing a small financial donation towards it. Although the letters are signed by Hilda Daniell, given that the handwriting differs across all three examples, it is possible the content of the letters were scribed by a student or assistant to the Principal. The war scholarship fund (also referred to as the Scholarship Fund) was managed by the treasurer of the Old Ruytonian's Association (ORA); Ruyton's alumnae community. The earliest mention of Ruyton's war scholarship fund is in the Ruytonian December 1918, which recalls how the Senior Dramatic Club performed Jane Austen's "Pride and Prejudice" in the Kew Recreation Hall and raised over £100 to "provide a Ruyton scholarship for the daughter of a soldier who has given his life for his country." In the Ruytonian December 1955, the criteria for the war scholarship fund was revised to prioritise students in the following order: the child of a deceased serviceman, an ex-serviceman, and an Old Ruytonian. Other editions of the Ruytonian from this period recount how students also participated in fundraising activities to support the scholarship. It is unclear when the war scholarship fund ceased.The letters are historically significant as they were written by Miss Hilda Daniell, the longest serving Principal of Ruyton Girls' School from 1913-1952. She had enrolled as a student at Ruyton in 1893, and then appeared in a list of teaching staff dated 1898. When Hilda became Principal in 1913, Ruyton was still located on A'Beckett Street in Kew, Victoria. Hilda had purchased "Tarring" (now Henty House) from the old Henty family estate in 1919 to accommodate the growing School. In 1920, Hilda, teachers and the students moved to Ruyton's new location at "Tarring", 12 Selbourne Rd, Kew. The building became home for Ruyton’s boarding students and included a flat for Hilda to live onsite. Hilda passed away in March 1970. The record's significance is also supported by its strong provenance, having been produced by Ruyton Girls' School and donated to the Archives by the daughter of a former student.Three individual loose sheets of cream coloured paper, each printed with Ruyton Girls' School's name and emblem. All sheets are handwritten with black/charcoal ink and signed by H. (Hilda) Daniell.Reverse: RGS008/2024/0007.1 / Reverse: RGS008/2024/0007.2 / Reverse: RGS008/2024/0007.3 /ruyton girls' school, students, scholarship, school, ruyton, principal, victoria, high school, senior school, day school, letter, miss hilda daniell, hilda daniell, henty, tarring, old ruytonians association, kew recreation hall, kew

Student report detailing student's progress in the first half of the year.Single sheet of white paper printed in black with the school name and a table. Individual teachers fill in details of subjects, results and teacher comments. Signed by principal, form teacher and class room teachers.See attached JPGwilliamstown high school, 1974, janie winter, student report

Colour photograph of five classmates from lakes Entrance State School, named Edna, Mary and Hilda all nee Risk, Rex Fish and Mary Mc Namara Lakes Entrance Victoriaschools, reunion, genealogy, celebration

Mid year report presented to students with results and teacher comments. A tear off slip was included at the bottom of the document that was signed by parents and returned to school.Single sheet of white paper printed with school name and a table. Individual teachers filled in details of their subjects, scores and personal comments and signed. Also contains principal's comments and signature and form teacher's signature.See attached JPGwilliamstown high school, janie winter, 1973, student reports