Five copies of The School Newspaper. .1) No. 659, 01 August 1956 .2) No. 660, 01 September 1956 .3) No. 651, 01 March 1957 .4) No. 652, 01 April 1957 sheep, wool, melbourne olympics, swimming, frank beaurepaire, murray rose, airways in australia, bali, shoes, anzacs, paper, aviation, southern cross, furniture, antarctica, school, education, school newspaper

Newspaper Profile August 1981 A special print of newspaper Profile with article photographs and information on Sunshine and District Historical Society and its inception in 1972. Glimpses of early Sunshine article by Olwen Ford Profile was originally a school newspaper produced by the combined efforts of Sunshine High School and Sunshine North Technical Schoolsunshine high school, sunshine north technical school, sunshine north

Gemma Starr collection - Bendigo East Primary School - newspaper cuttings 1915 - 1936. Folder of newspaper articles concerning the building, growth and development of the Bendigo East Bendigo East Primary School between 1915 - 1936.social, local history, bendigo east primary school

Was part of the Sunshine Technical School Collection3565.01 - Sunshine Technical School Office Memorabilia - Newspaper Articles - Paul Richards - Western Times 6th November 1985 - Beetle bashing a hit a Sunshine Tech 3565.02 - Sunshine Technical School Office Memorabilia - Newspaper Articles - Class hopeful of sponsoring hairy wombat 3565.03 - Sunshine Technical School Office Memorabilia - Newspaper Articles - Sunshine Technical School Art - The Advocate 5th August 1981 - Goran Geogevski Mr Haby Colleen Sammut Mrs Kelly Jennry Hall John Caruna Michelle Spiteri Colin Smith Joe Caruana Sue Drinkwater 3565.04 - Sunshine Technical School Office Memorabilia - Newspaper Articles - Lillian Calleja - The Advocate 14th Cotober 1981 - Maltese show at Sunshine 3565.05 - Sunshine Technical School Office Memorabilia - Newspaper Articles - Craig Parry Peter Meyer Jeff Winzar Richard Frost - The Advocate 17th June 1981 - Tech wins treble 3565.06 - Sunshine Technical School Office Memorabilia - Newspaper Articles - Badminton Joanne Maginness Sezay Mustafa - The Advocate 19 December 1980 - Badminton Champions 3565.07 - Sunshine Technical School Office Memorabilia - Newspaper Articles - The Advocate 15th April 1981 - Schools golden history - Mrs Glad Crick Alan Crick Jill Crick Paul Campbell Samantha Goff 3565.08 - Sunshine Technical School Office Memorabilia - Newspaper Articles - Michael Nolan Don Boyd - The Advocate 18th March 1981 - Apprentice wins the boss prize 3565.09 - Sunshine Technical School Office Memorabilia - Newspaper Articles - Alan Hilton Don Boyd - The Advocate 27th May 1981 - Alan is natual weldersunshine technical school, technical school

Newspaper Cutting from Ringwood Post 17-8-1994. "Just clowning around". Carnival time at Heatmont East Primary Schol - Children's Book Week August 22.

Newspaper clipping from The Mail - 16th DEcember, 1987 by Ruth JonesTitle - Students bring a variety of hobbies to school

Article - Tintern Anglican Girls Grammar School will open a new independent school for boys at the former Southwood Primary School site in Maindstone Rd Ringwood. The new school will be known as Southwood Boys Grammar School, and will open in January 1999 for Prep to Year 7, expanding to Year 12 by 2004. Will be run in conjunction with Tintern. Article mentions Bishop John Stewart. Also mentions Great Ryrie Primary School, Councillor Nick Kirmos, and Ringwood Primary School building.

Newspaper clipping about catering for the community at Ringwood Technical School by year 12 students, with comments by the Principal Bill Sheridan. Written by Barbara RyanPhoto Caption " Vanessa Fraser and Fiona Nagle at work on a Ringwood Technical College luncheon"rts, ringwood tech, esc

Newspaper clipping about former Ringwood Technical College students reunion including performance of The Rocky Horror Show "5 years to the day after their original performance" at the school. Actors include Michel Byrne, Dino Biasuzzo, Chris Logie and Nicole Shaw. rts, ringwood tech, esc

Series of newspaper clippings relating to protests over planned school closure. Several by Jodie Haythorne. Includes letters from Ringwood east residents Judith Brosnan, Moira Oates, Glenda Birtchnell and Francis John Hearne. 11718-1 Photo Caption: "Seventy years of education...two families and three generations of Ringwood East students with Philip Orgill (back left) and Cr Greg Adkins (back right) at the school they want to defend. 11718-2 Photo Caption: "The Ringwood East Primary School Community...fighting for survival" 11718-4 Photo Caption: "Darren, Carol and Mark Brown and Doris Shea mourn the loss of Ringwood East Primary School"

Three newspaper clippings relating to Plans and safety concerns about school closure, and a visit from seniors from Donwood Nursing Home to the school : "Plans for the Future" "Safety is a concern" (letter from Sue McBain, Secretary, Ringwood East Safety House Commitee) "Meeting of the Ages"Photo Caption: "Crossing the age barrier///May Jewell helps grade four students Liezel and Zantia on the school's slide"

Summary: The article covers a dispute sparked by comments made in a Croydon West Primary School newsletter. Principal John Martyn criticised parents for sending children across busy roads rather than to his school after the decision to close Ringwood East Primary. Ringwood councillor Chris McRae condemned Martyn’s remarks, calling them unfair to Ringwood East families and arguing that parents were simply choosing the nearest school. McRae also criticised the quality provision taskforce process, saying it left 145 children displaced, and expressed doubts that the Ringwood East site could be saved for public use. He further attacked local MP Phil Honeywood, demanding an apology to affected parents. Martyn, describing the period as one of the most difficult in his career, declined further comment. (Co-Pilot 4/7/2026)Photo Caption: "Crossing the age barrier///May Jewell helps grade four students Liezel and Zantia on the school's slide"

3 articles relating to attempts to save the historic buildings, including by Ringwood Council to Historic Buildings Trust. One building is a red brick classroom built in 1924. The other is a 1950 pre-fabricated classroom built by the Bristol Aircraft Company (11721-1).

Summary: A fire destroyed a block of 10 former classrooms at the old East Ringwood Primary School site around 3 a.m., causing about $200,000 in damage. Detectives, including Senior Detective Boyd McKittrick, believe the blaze was deliberately lit, noting several smaller fires around the grounds. Two Ringwood firefighters received minor injuries while containing the blaze. The site had been sold just a week earlier to Wilbow Peck Corporation, whose general manager Robert Boscarato said the damaged building was already scheduled for demolition and the area would now be cleared for safety. A nearby historic red‑brick classroom was saved with only minor damage. Authorities urged anyone with information to contact the arson squad or Crime Stoppers. (Co-Pilot 4/7/2026)Photo Caption: "NOTHING LEFT: fire completely destroyed a block of 10 classrooms at the former East Ringwood Primary School site early Monday morning. The buildings were due to be demolished early next month"

Newspaper Clipping about fund-raising concert for Ringwood State school, to raise funds "to allow for an abundant supply of firewood for the winter months..."s

Newspaper clipping on growth of school, inluding photograph of Mr Don Brown, Principal, and Teacher Mrs L. Cairns with student Andrea Simmons. Other names mentioned: Teachers Mrs Fuller, Mr Allan Neve (fencing instructor), Mrs Marty Campbell, Mrs Sue Thatcher, Miss Wendy Stewart, and reference to new Principal Mr Reg Evans.

Back to School - Compilationstawell education

Newspaper articles about blindness, visually impaired or blind people and activities.Scanned copies of newspaper articles collected by Lady Nelllady nell seeing eye dog school, royal victorian institute for the blind, association for the blind, royal institute for the blind (sa), villa maria society, queensland industrial institute for the blind, guide dogs for the blind association of victoria, australian national council of and for the blind, phyllis gration, max medlyn, christopher finnen, dawn goebel, arthur mackey, walter jacobs, kevin o'mahoney, jean smith, pam marks, white cane, assistive devices, garry stinchcombe, matey fisher, robert gordon, ruth keoden, winsome mclean, arthur wilkins, len childs, bob elliott, graham miller, jack birkett, norman pressey, don westaway, norman salmon, mark houran, yvonne simpson, irmo guglielamana, jenny ziviani, shaun oliver, peter goss, albert poelstra, ewan gouldon, uncle ben's of australia, dr henry nowik, mary martin, kathleen wenzer, donna hayes, ken campbell, barry murphy, michael riley, jack dowdle, harold gration, leah francis (nee wilson), john dingle, alex mcnish, peter richards, irene mye, jim finn, cec mcillwraith, terry carlson, keith smith, gordon stent, frank taylor, don verlander, olive moody, roslyn sackley, ross johnson, jako mikulic, jewel blanche, william mckennariey, vicki barclay, grantley dee, ray hannah

Two Newspaper clippings from 1924 discussing long‑standing complaints about the poor condition of the roads and footpaths leading to Ringwood State School in 1924. IN teh first article, Parents and the school committee argue that the council should improve the streets and footpaths so children can reach the school safely and “dry shod.” The committee believes the council has the authority to construct the roads and charge landowners, but only if the streets meet the required 50‑foot width. The article notes that significant money has already been spent on the school and that better roads would increase nearby property values. A key frustration is that the school was built “in the wrong place,” on or near private streets, complicating responsibility for upgrades. In the second clipping dated 11/7/2024, Mr. A. V. Greenwood raises the issue of gravelling the footpaths; The chairman responds that the league cannot act because the streets are privately owned. Mr. McClelland suggests involving the Education Department. Mr. Grant opposes spending ratepayer money on private streets. Attention is formally directed to the Education Department. Regarding Greenwood Avenue: Mr. Greenwood says streets south of the railway should be made. Mrs. Greenwood, owning most of the land, is willing to pay her share, but other owners must also contribute. No action is taken because responsibility lies with the landowners themselves. (Co-Pilot summary 12/9/2026)

Long newspaper article (in 2 clippings) covering the Ringwood Mothers' Club celebration of their first birthday at the State School, with visitors from Williamstown, South Melbourne, Fitzroy, Hawthorn and other centres. Mrs Bryant (President), Mrs Matlock (Secretary) and Mrs N. Cooper (treasurer) presided. The article includes description of outfits, room decorations, offical table guests including the Mayor and Mayoress (cr. and Mrs Blood). Birthday cake was cut by Mrs Bryant. Cr. Blood congratulated the Club on their first year. "Little Dorothy Beal and Betty Walters" made floral presentations to the Mayoress and Mrs Kloot (president, Victorial Federated Mothers' Clubs). Toast by Mr Ashley, and response by Mr W. A. Broben. Followed by Community singing led by Mrs Kloot. Numerous other names listed.

Long newspaper article (in 3 clippings) covering Ringwood State school pupil performances at Ringwood Town Hall, on behalf of the Shrine of Remembrance fund. "The children reflected the greatest possible credit of their instructresses". The article has long lists of pupil names involved and the various items performed including singing, recitals, dancing, a "troop drill by the girls of Grades 1 and 2", a "rod drill by the boys of Grades 1 and 2", perfomance of "The Swineherd" and "Fairy Chain" playlets etc.

Newspaper Clipping - Summary: In late October 1937, the 6th Grade at Ringwood State School held a lively mock election inspired by the recent Australian Federal election. Students organised themselves into three parties: Wombats (U.A.P.): House of Representatives candidates: David Allen, Bruce Graham, Graham Morcom Senate candidate: Ken Symes Wallabies (Country Party): House of Representatives candidates: Ellen Crouch, Don Martin Senate candidate: Murray Graham Warrigals (Labor Party): House of Representatives candidates: Bernice Dickson, Howard Turner Senate candidate: Edward Flynn Each student candidate prepared a policy speech and designed their own campaign posters. The election was conducted using preferential voting, mirroring real Australian electoral practice. The election officials were Arthur Gillespie, returning officer and Ken Ward, scrutineer 🗳 Results House of Representatives: Bernice Dickson (Warrigal) — 25 votes David Allen (Wombat) — 18 Graham Morcom (Wombat) — 10 Don Martin (Wallaby) — 8 Howard Turner (Warrigal) — 6 Ellen Crouch (Wallaby) — 3 Bruce Graham (Wombat) — 3 Senate: Murray Graham (Wallaby) — 21 Ken Symes (Wombat) — 19 Edward Flynn (Warrigal) — 18 (Co-Pilot summary 12/9/2026)

Newspaper Clipping Transcription: The foundation stone was laid on 15th August, 1889 by Mrs. J. K. Turnbull, with a silver trowel presented by Cr. Thos Grant. The school, No. 2997, although not in use, is still on the original site behind Coles Stores. The first teacher was Mr. J. Sweeney, who was later transferred to Bendigo; his successor was Mr. Hocking. (Co-Pilot 12/9/2026)

Newspaper Clipping Transcription: The Ringwood School Library was established 18 months ago with the assistance of the Mothers’ Club, voluntary donations, and school funds. The library now contains 600 books, arranged in grade sections, with a special reference section. The district inspector commended the excellent work done with the library. The headmaster, Mr. Dungey, received a letter from the Director of Education, Mr. J. A. Seitz, praising the interest shown in the library and the skillful manner in which it supplements education. (Co-Pilot 10/10/2026)

Newspaper Clipping reprinting prize winning essays (in full). Subject was :What advantage is the Xmas Carnival to Ringwood?. The four winning essyas were: 1st Prize - Keith Mason (Ringwood East State School) 2nd Prize - Helen Russell (Ringwood State School) 3rd Prize - Betty Baner (Ringwood State Scool) 4th Prize - Murray Graham (Ringwood State Scool)

Newspaper Clipping Transcription: Amusements, Lectures, Etc. EUCHRE PARTY & DANCE, RINGWOOD HALL, WEDNESDAY, 2nd SEPTEMBER 1925. Proceeds in aid of Ringwood State School Bazaar. Refreshments and Prizes. Admission 1/6. MRS. MATLOCK, MRS. NORMAN, Organisers. (Co-Pilot Transcription 10/10/2026)