5 magazines from different schools. Refer to paper catalogueschool magazines

The "Comet" was issued by the Education Department of Victoria as a learning aid. Each edition includes stories, illustrations, puzzles and games. This set is incomplete, containing Sept 1970, May, July, August and September 1972 and a complete set February to November for 1973.An example of educational material from the 1970s. School newspapers or magazines have been published since early 20th century.A collection of magazines in green card folder specific to holding one year of magazines. Hand drawn illustrations. Incomplete set.Name of owner on folder.comet, education department of victoria, school magazines

Folder prepared for the 50th anniversary of Preston Technical School to hold the school magazine. (note: this is an empty folder, magazine not included)Empty folder. Blue background with mainly red and yellow graphic on front cover. White on blue graphic of school building on back cover "Preston Technical School magazine"preston technical school, pts, school magazines, reunion, nmit,

Annual magazine reporting scholastic and sporting achievements, including photos of staff and students and social occasions.Yakkity Hi - Ringwood High School Magazine - copies as follows:; 1. 1959 Yellow covers brown printing 42pp.; 2. 1961 Grey covers brown printing 48pp.; 3. 1962 Pumpkin coloured covers with brown printing 52pp.; 4. 1964 pale green covers with black printing and clocktower on the front 72pp. +Additional Keywords: Ormondy, G.S. (Headmaster)Ringwood High School Magazine, some before the name Yakkity Hi was in use, 1956 has name Phyllis Paps Form 1B. 1957 also has name Phyllis Paps

Many schools produced magazines. PLC published Patchwork, MLC The Bluebell, and Queens College MAG (Mainly About Girls). Although Queens claimed to be the first school in Ballarat to produce a magazine, Grenville College published The Gnarr Gnat around 1885, and Loreto wrote, edited and printed Eucalyptus Blossoms around 1883. The school magazine began in 1905. The early copies are significant for the information they contain such as names, staff, and social attitudes.Mainly About Girls (MAG) Queens School Magazine August 1905.Handwritten School magazine. Purple spirit duplicated single sided, then laminatedTop right hand page 1 in red biro "August 1905"ballarat, queens, 1905, magazine

This is the 4th issue of the annual Orbost High School magazine. The name Croajingolong derives from the Australian Aboriginal Krauatungalung words galung, meaning "belonging to" and kraua, meaning "east". This magazine was owned by Mary Gilbert, a former teacher at the school.This magazine is the fourth issue of the annual Orbost High School magazine and is a useful reference tool. A 36 pp green covered magazine titled Croajingolong 1951. This is the 4th issue of the annual Orbost High School magazine.croajingolong orbost-high-school

School History: In February, 1955, Ballarat East High School opened in Hopetoun Street, in the vacated weatherboard buildings of the Girls’ Secondary School. In 1956, however, the School moved to its present site in Fussell Street, but because of the lack of space, Woodwork and Cookery classes were still held at Hopetoun Street. Since then there has been steady progress. The original building was extended, more classrooms and a library being built. A Domestic Science block was completed in 1957. Later, as mentioned elsewhere, sheltersheds, basketball courts, a bidycle shed and a canteen were provided for the pupils from funds raised by the Parents’ Association. Where there were previously bare areas of clayey soil we now have asphalt paths and neat gardens. Shrubs were planted, and seats, painted in the School colours, were places around the asphalted areas. (Page 5, 1959 BEHS School Magazine) 3 pdf files containing multiple pages of the BEHS 1960 School Magazinebehs, ballarat east high school, ballarat east, magazine, 1960

School History: In February, 1955, Ballarat East High School opened in Hopetoun Street, in the vacated weatherboard buildings of the Girls’ Secondary School. In 1956, however, the School moved to its present site in Fussell Street, but because of the lack of space, Woodwork and Cookery classes were still held at Hopetoun Street. Since then there has been steady progress. The original building was extended, more classrooms and a library being built. A Domestic Science block was completed in 1957. Later, as mentioned elsewhere, sheltersheds, basketball courts, a bidycle shed and a canteen were provided for the pupils from funds raised by the Parents’ Association. Where there were previously bare areas of clayey soil we now have asphalt paths and neat gardens. Shrubs were planted, and seats, painted in the School colours, were places around the asphalted areas. (Page 5, 1959 BEHS School Magazine) 3 pdf files of multiple pages of BEHS School magazine=1961 behs, ballarat east high school, ballarat east, magazine, 1961

Ballarat East High School was established in the early 1950s. This is one of the earliest magazines produced. School History: In February, 1955, Ballarat East High School opened in Hopetoun Street, in the vacated weatherboard buildings of the Girls’ Secondary School. In 1956, however, the School moved to its present site in Fussell Street, but because of the lack of space, Woodwork and Cookery classes were still held at Hopetoun Street. Since then there has been steady progress. The original building was extended, more classrooms and a library being built. A Domestic Science block was completed in 1957. Later, as mentioned elsewhere, sheltersheds, basketball courts, a bidycle shed and a canteen were provided for the pupils from funds raised by the Parents’ Association. Where there were previously bare areas of clayey soil we now have asphalt paths and neat gardens. Shrubs were planted, and seats, painted in the School colours, were places around the asphalted areas. (Page 5, 1959 BEHS School Magazine) 3 pdf files holding multiple pages of 1959 School Magazinebehs, ballarat east high school, ballarat east, magazine, 1959

7 school magazines hand written in many places with drawings by the pupils including stories and poems, made between 1980s and 1992.7 typed and handwritten copies of Ringwood East Primary School magazines between 1985-1992; loose pages held together by paper clips. 4 blue 2 yellow front pages.