Copy of a black and white photograph mounted on board. Accompanied by a caption. Caption reads: School banners are all that remain of our assembly hall. The house system finished in the 80's and the banners were mislaid for years. Exies pre 1980's will greet each other, 'What years were you there....I was a Dingo (Kiala, Possum, Wombat)'.williamstown high school, 1970s, house system, assambly

A distinctive event for the Junior Technical School in 1942 was the retirement of the founding Headmaster, Mr A.W. Steane. His replacement was Mr C.F. Jeffery from Wangaratta High School. He revived the Annual Speech Night with a gathering in the Masonic Hall on 8 December 1942. These events may have been stopped during the Depression years when the number of students attending school dropped. The Students' Association introduced the House system in 1919 - blue, yellow and green - the School colours. .1 item lists three Houses - blue, yellow and green Twenty-five years later, in 1944, a fourth House was created due to the increased school enrolment in the Post Depression years. .2 item lists four Houses - blue, yellow, green and red.1 Blue printed sheet folded. Outlines the programme for the night, Staff names, prize winners for form levels, sports awards and entertainment by the students at the Speech Night - 1943. .2 Pink printed sheet folded. Outlines the programme for the night, Staff names, prize winners for each form, sports awards and entertainment by the students at the Speech Night - 1944.ballarat junior technical school, headmaster, a a w steane, c f jeffery, speech night, masonic hall, depression, wangaratta high school, house system

Organised sport and clubs began in 1919 with the formation of the Junior Technical School Students' Association. Clubs included the Rifle Club, Wireless Club, Senior Cadet team, Photography Club and Bugle Band. Sport was the Associations main concern. The House system was developed and boys competed within this structure. In 1926 the North Central Junior Technical School Sports Association was formed. Students from the district competed against each other in football, cricket and tennis. The number of schools increased and more sports were introduced. Ballarat Junior Technical School was a strong competitor. Many ex-students made a mark in sport out of the Ballarat area. The photograph shows Ray Bilney - second from the left. Born 2 November 1945, Ray began cycling aged 10. In 1963 he was Australian Junior Road Champion. From 1964 to 1966 he was Australian Senior Road Champion. He was in the Australian team at the 1964 Tokyo Olympics and came 4th in the race, aged 18 years. In 1966 he went to the Commonwealth Games in Jamaica and won a Silver Medal at the Commonwealth Games in Edinburgh in 1970. Ray was Ballarat Sportsman's Club Sportsman-of-the-Year 1965/66 and inducted into their Hall of Fame. In 1965 Ray was Cyclist-of-the-Year and won the coveted Sir Hubert Opperman Trophy. In May 2013, Ray was inducted into the Victorian Cycling Hall-of-Fame. During his time at the Junior Technical School, he sporting abilities were evident and in 1961 he was Top Sportsman of the school. The same year he was one of eight boys chosen to be Prefects of the school. He is an Alumni of Federation University. Black and white photograph of two students and two teachers looking at a sash and medal won by the students. Second from the left is Ray Bilney.sport, clubs, rifle club, photography club, cadet team, bugle band, athletics carnival, victorian technical schools sports union, house system, wireless club, alumni, ray bilney, australian junior road champion, australian senior road champion, silver medal, olympic games, commonwealth games, cyclist-of-the-year, sir hubert opperman, trophy, sportsman-of-the-year, victorian cycling hall-of-fame, ballarat junior technical school student's association

House System. Badges.Some superceded.

House System Senior School.

House System. Badges.Some superceded.

House System. Badges.Some superceded.

House System. Badges.Some superceded.

House System. Badges.Some superceded.

House System. Badges.Some superceded.

House System. Badges.Some superceded.

House System. Badges.Some superceded.

House System. Badges.Some superceded.

House System Senior School.

House System Senior School.

House System Senior School.

House System Senior School.

House System Senior School.

House System Senior School.

House System Senior School.

House System Senior School.

House System Senior School.

House System Senior School.

House System Senior School.

Educational teaching chart used at the Northern District School of Nursing, Rowan Street, Bendigo. The Northern District School of Nursing opened in 1950 in to address the issues around nurse recruitment, training and education that had previously been hospital based. The residential school was to provide theoretical and in-house education and practical training over three years. The students would also receive practical hands-on training in the wards of associated hospitals. The Northern District School of Nursing operated from Lister House, Rowan Street, Bendigo. It was the first independent school of nursing in Victoria and continued until it closed in 1989. Coloured educational chart of The Muscular System. White paper with wooden header and footer. Printed at the top of the poster - DENOYER-GEPPERT PUYSIOLOGY SERIES Underneath there seven diagrams labeled A to F. with names for muscles and bones. A. MUSCULATURE FRONT VIEW, B. MUSCULATURE BACK VIEW, C. CONTRACTING MUSCLES INCREASE FLOW OF BLOOD THROUGH VEINS, D. BUNDLES OF VOLUNTARY MUSCLE FIBER (Greatly magnified), E. VOLUNTARY MUSCLE FIBER (Much more magnified than D), F. Two diagrams ANTAGONISTIC ACTION OF VOLUNTARY MUSCLES Printed at the bottom of the poster - PRINTED IN U.S.A. Edited by F. M. KITTNER COPYRIGHT DENOYER-GEPPERT CHICAGO 40, ILLNOIS DGP 2 MUSCULAR SYSTEM Printed on the rear of the header - DENOYER-GERRERT RECORDER No 41402 MUSCULAR SYSTEM ndsn, educational chart, lister house, muscular system, f. m. kittner, denoyer-geppert co., nurse training

The untimely death of Principal Keith Jones paved the way for the appointment of decorated Vietnam veteran Neville Clark who valued the School’s character-building ethos and, whereas Jones saw academic results and sport as paramount, Clark believed these were only part of the education of a well-rounded individual. To this end he extended the function of the House system which now had a leading role in pastoral care, rather than just being for sporting purposes. The arts became more prominent and the Gregory Fish Library and a new swimming complex were built. (taken from '90 Years in the Making')