From the very beginnings of the Ballarat Junior Technical School a senior students have been Prefects. The photograph was taken on the occasion of the investiture of those to act as Prefects for 1961. Eight students in Ballarat Junior Technical School uniform on the entrance steps to the school - Prefects for 1961 Back row L to R: Barry PENHALL, Gerard O'KEEFE, Bruce McKINNON Middle row L to R: Ray BILNEY, Ian WEYBURY, Stewart RIDDIFORD Front row L to R: John DELLACA, Robert TITHERIDGE - Head PrefectIn pencil on back - "7th.4.61; See SMB cuttings book".ballarat junior technical school, prefects, 1961

Sunshine High School had the system of Prefects being elected by the students from candidates nominated by the teachers. It is unknown whether the exact number of votes each elected Prefect received was ever released to the students. Prefects were used to supervise the behaviour of other students, and to book them for offences such as not wearing caps on the way to and from school. In the Pledge book there are empty pages after 1971 so it is unknown whether the signing of the Prefects Pledge was abandoned after then. Sunshine High School existed in its own right in the Melbourne suburb of Sunshine for a relatively short period between 1955 to 1991. The school amalgamated with the following five secondary schools: Sunshine Technical School, Tottenham Technical School, North Sunshine Technical School, Sunshine West High School, and Ardeer High School to form the multi campus Sunshine College in 1992. The buildings of the former Sunshine High School on Ballarat Road now form part of the Sunshine Campus of Victoria University. The book is a historical record of the names and signatures of the Prefects that signed the Prefects Pledge, and served the Sunshine High School over the 14 years between 1958 to 1971 inclusive. It also contains the names and signatures of witnesses to the signatures. sunshine high school, high school, sunshine north, ballarat road

Scholarships and Studentships played a very important role in schools of the day. Many families had to make sacrifices to enable their sons to remain at school. The addition of a third year to the junior technical course added to the burden. The main difficulty was the fee of one pound per term for students over the age of 14. There were 4 terms per year making it an expensive undertaking. Many working class boys, and they were in the majority at technical schools, had to seek employment as soon as they reached the age of 14, the statuary leaving age. Because of these financial obstacles, scholarships played an important role in the schools of the day. Older boys were selected on merit to become Prefects to assist staff. Three names are know in this photograph - Standing 3rd from left, George S Dimsey; standing top right hand end, James Hammer who achieved in B.H.P.; seated in middle front row, Lindsay F Hillman. Ballarat Junior Technical School Scholarship winners and Prefects 1923 posing for a studio photograph.Back of photograph: "Richard & Co Ballarat Photographers" stamped with additional stamp "Proofs not returned charged for" Inpencil; "Jr Tech. School"scholarship, studentship, ballarat junior technical school, leaving age, prefects, financial obstacles, working class

Watsonia High School prefects 1967 including Glynne Pietzsch.Part of the Watsonia High collection of Glynne Pietzsch who was a student at Watsonia High in the 1960s.3 colour photographswatsonia high school, prefects

A newspaper clipping about Watsonia High School's first Prefects. The photograph shows Cr Les Swaby with the Prefects. They are named as; Margaret McCauley, Judy Andrews, Geoff O'Laughlin, Gloria Jeffrey, Allison Davies, Pam Reid, Alan McDermid, Wendy Simpson, Barry parker and Ken Ewing. Digital copy of newspaper clipping, Black and white text and image.watssonia high school, prefects

A newspaper clipping about Watsonia High School's first Prefects. The photograph shows Cr Les Swaby with the Prefects. They are named as: Margaret McCauley, Judy Andrews, Geoff O'Laughlin, Gloria Jeffrey, Allison Davies, Pam Reid, Alan McDermid, Wendy Simpson, Barry Parker and Ken Ewing. Part of the Watsonia High collection of Glynne Pietzsch who was a student at Watsonia High in the 1960s.Newspaper clipping, Black and white text and image.watssonia high school, prefects

Black and white photograph and copy pages from Turawan the school magazine of Collingwood Technical School about the Prefects.collingwood technical school, students, prefects, nmit

Black and white photograph of Collingwood Technical School students all wearing badges. Undated and unspecified but estimated to be Prefects or Form Captains and dating c1940s.collingwood technical school, students, prefects, form captains, nmit

Official photograph of the prefects at Watsonia High School in 1967. A newspaper clipping pasted to reverse of photograph names the prefects as: Gisela Begutter, Lynette Marshall, Sue Cope, Christine Macdougall, Glenys Norman, Glynne Pietzsch, Linda Kingsmill, Danuta Solarz, and Lorraine Bray; Robert Stevens, Guy Wightman, John Spragg, Robert Loughnan, Shane Crowley, John Briggs, Ross Treacy and Stephen Little.Part of the Watsonia High collection of Glynne Pietzsch who was a student at Watsonia High in the 1960s.Black and white school photographprefects, glynne pietzsch, glynne cousins pietzsch, watsonia high school

Black and white photographThe two prefects are Margaret Buck and John Allsop

As well as the usual Prefects’ duties, their assistance was required for frequent special occasions at the school in its early years, some involving overseas visitors who were given tours of the new school, it being the first co-ed technical school in Victoria and of a unique design. The school, known locally as Ringwood Tech School, Ringwood Tech, Ringy Tech, Ringers Tech, The Tech and RTS, began in 1958 and was hosted at various district schools until 1960, when the new school was completed at Heathmont. It was the first co-ed technical school in Victoria. The school underwent several name and role changes in later years, and finally closed in 2003.Black and White Photograph - RTS Prefects, 1963 Photograph from Ringwood Technical School photo album 21255 labelled “Ringwood Technical School 1963-’64 Class Photos”. (This record was also catalogued as 17091, replaced by this entry)Names: Top row: Patsy Bulstrode, ?, Irene Rye, Elaine Smith, Gary Dewar, Sandra Rudeforth. 3rd row: Robert Tann, Diane Trueman, Tom Derham, Gail Reddish, Trevor Kane, Denise Young, Stephen Alsop, Rosemary Dobrowolski. 2nd row: Ken Washfold, Carmen Powell, ?, Ann Bassett, Terry Keatch, Julie Stephens, John Wilson, Janice Hartley, Gavin Miller. 1st row: Richard Gardner, Derry Truman, Darryl Hodgkins, Principal: Mr E Heard, Teacher: Mr Doug Thomas, Janine Allen, Alan Cornhill, ?. rts, ringwood tech

Prefects elected were:— Girls — Pam Northausen (senior prefect), Ann Coche, Norma Leslie. Beverley Rimmer, Merlyn Robertson and Diane Whitehead. Boys — Arno Haemmerle (senior prefect), Brian Fitzgerald, John Kerr, Ian Weist and Brian Young.

The photograph was taken outside the prefects pavilion and shows the boy and girl prefects of 1935.Black and white photograph mounted on board. Accompanied by a caption.Caption reads: Prefects of the 30s.williamstown high school, 1935, prefects

Badge used by Bryan Lewis as a prefect at Sunshine Technical SchoolBadge in red, green and gold with S.T.S symbol, motto and word prefect at baseSTS mente et manibus Prefectsunshine technical school, bryan lewis, derby road, sunshine

Photos also held of students for other years including 1963, 1965, 1966, 1968 are recorded under other records on Victorian Collections.Black and white photographs of Collingwood Technical School 1962 Sports teams, Form Captains and Prefects.collingwood technical school, students, teams, nmit

Stawell High School Prefects 1928stawell education

Photograph of Macleod High School 1963 Prefects.Digital copy of black and white group photograph.Names identified on back of photograph.macleod high school, rosemary davies

Large Binder with maroon leatherette cover, with 'Prefects' Record Book' gilded on cover. Contains lists of Prefects for each year from 1951 - 1966. Also Loose sheets listing Student Representative Committees from 1973 to 1975. Also SRC Oath of Allegiance and SRC thanks to President of College Council collingwood technical school, students, nmit

Maroon, cream and green striped hat band with two badges of the same colours. The smaller badge is hanging from a connected metal bar with the word "Prefect" embossed. Hat band is 4 cm wide and 56 cm long. General badge diameter is 3 cm and smaller Prefects' bage is 1.7 cm.On both badges are the words, "Ringwood High School - Culture and Service".

This article reports on the induction of Prefects at Macleod High School in 1963.News clipping, black text.macleod high school, rosemary davies

This gold-plated prefect's badge is an excellent example of its era. It is interesting that the school does not list a prefect in 1972 with the name 'Pitcher'. There is no student with the surname Pitcher registered as attending the school in 1972. Gold-plated prefect's badge featuring oval school emblem (Minervan head surrounded by motto) and decorative edge. Engraved with 'Prefect' in black across top of badge and '1972' at bottom of badge. There is a single pin attached to the rear of the badge and the name 'Pitcher' is engraved on the pin base. Engraved around top of badge front: 'PREFECT'; and around base of front: '1972'. Engraved on pin at back of badge: 'Pitcher'badge, ballarat college, prefect, 1972

B/W Boys in school inofrom with Teacher in suit and TieStawell Technical School Reg No. 3358 Prefects 1968 L to R: Laurie Picklford, Keith Heffernan, Alan Ralph, Maitland Wallace, Mr. Ralph Sinclair, Brian Waldron, ????, Calvin West, Geoff Newton.education

In 1923, grey caps were introduced and until 1958, they were decorated with the School crest topped by a laurel, to symbolize achievement. In 1958, the School became affiliated with the Church of England and the laurel was replaced with the mitre, to symbolize the Christian faith. Caps for School Captains were adorned with prefect insignia and gold embellishment. This cap belonged to Vic Bell (1946)

Metal badge, with red, gold and black enameled decoration on the front and hook clasp on the back. This badge was worn by prefects at Williamstown High School in 1969.'Prefect Williamstown High School Hold Fast' on the front of the badge. Makers make on back: Swann & Hudson Frankstonwilliamstown high school, school uniform, 1969, prefects, badge

Brown hardcover prefect pledge book with a glossy gold cardboard box. Each page has the prefect pledge, prefect signatures from years 1942-1962 and the signature of the Mayor of WangarattaWANGARATTA HIGH SCHOOL PREFECTS REGISTER

Ringwood Technical School Prefect Badges x3 - appear to be identical. Year unkown so not known if from Ringwood Technical School or (after renaming) from Eastern Secondary College years. Gold and Blue "Prefect" panel on small white badge with gold edging. Pin on reverse. "Prefect"rts, ringwood tech, esc

The ''Prefects Cup" trophy. A silver plated, two handled cup on a dark wooden base with annual shields. the inscription reads "1926 Prefects" Cup". 1926 to 1934. 170mm X 188mm.1926 Prefects Cup 1934. Remove.

This badge belonged to Gwen Robinson of Orbost who was a student and prefect at Orbost Secondary College.This item is significant because it is a prefect badge from Orbost Secondary College, c.1960s/1970s.An oval-shaped metal badge, light blue colour with a dark blue strip of colour across the middle. Gold trim around the edge and in the lettering. Has a gold safety chain. PREFECT education, prefect badge, orbost secondary college, gwen robinson