Standard Telephones and Cables Ltd (later STC) was a British manufacturer of telephone, telegraph, radio, telecommunications, and related equipment. The company was based in the United Kingdom but also had an operation in Australia, which was acquired by Alcatel Australia in 1987STC Electric Iron with original pacakging and Warranty.Box: Product of Standard Telegraph and Cables Pty Ltd. 252-274 Botany Road, Alexandra, Sydney, NSW.iron (electric), stc, standard telephones and cables ltd

STC Microphone with cable attached with PTT button front and back STC

After the 1939 bushfires, the Forests Commission invested heavily in a radically new communications network. After suffering some inevitable delays due to the War, radio VL3AA switched into full operation in October 1945 proudly beaming out 200 watts across the State. The communication systems were regarded at the time to be more technically advanced than the police and the military. These pioneering efforts were directed by Geoff Weste, and later technical experts like Rex Philpot, John Whitehead, Charlie Reisinger and many others who designed, built and repaired most of the radio equipment. There was a dedicated radio laboratory at Surrey Hills in Melbourne.Radio setSTC Star Radio Telephone Type FR5.1.25-STradios, forests commission victoria (fcv)

In use in January 1973 (details on back). Probably from regional station or regional station officer's house for after hours call outs. Possibly from suburban station offocer's house. Source Chas Martin AHSV curator.Black telephone with white speaker in frontCALL SIGN BASE CALL STC REMOTE CONTROL UNIT M1050

A yellow cardboard cover with black information on it. Top right hand corner reads Australian Air Publication 7416.007-3. Above the RAAF insignia reads Royal Australian Air Force and under the insignia reads Voltage Regulator Type A1202 STC etc. The manual is held together b a large metal slide.royal australian airforce - manuals, australian air publication, voltage regulator

Black KM2 bakelite military field use telephone with attached hand-receiver and spiral cord in battery charger.Three plaques, battery instructions, model and serial number, mod.record, off ring and buzz settings, at back: L1, L2, CBS, MAG, CBtelephone, communication, field telephone

STC Selenium Rectifiers Manual, 20 pages by R.F.Haren, ASTC (Elect. Eng.) Manager, selenium Rectifier Division. Standard Telephones and Cables Pty. Ltd. 252-274 Botany Road, Alexandria, Sydney NSW. Masse Batteries Pty Ltd. Sole Distributors in NSW and Victoria for the mining industry.history, bendigo, mining, stc

After the 1939 bushfires, the Forests Commission Victoria invested heavily in a radically new communications network. After suffering some inevitable delays due to the war, radio VL3AA switched into full operation in October 1945 proudly beaming out 200 watts across the State. But by today’s standards, the technology was primitive and the reception poor unless the user was on a high point somewhere. The radio signal was "line-of-sight" and bounced between fire towers and relay transmitters across the mountains back to the District offices. The advent of solid-state electronics in the 1960s replaced the more delicate valve sets which enabled greater use of vehicle mounted radios. The Commission continued to research, develop and build new radios at its many workshops around Victoria. The network was supported by a large team of skilled radio technicians. The more secure and versatile State Mobile Radio (SMR) digital trunk system came into operation in about 1995. Upgraded Tait Radios were purchased in 2014 after recommendations of the 2009 Bushfires Royal Commission. But it was the convergence of separate technologies such as 5G mobile phones, high-capacity and light-weight lithium batteries, Wi-Fi, the ever-expanding internet, cloud data storage, digital cameras, GPS, personal organisers and hundreds of supporting Apps into powerful smartphones and tablets which revolutionised bushfire communications from the mid-2000s. STC Telephone Set Dept of Defence Set 5 Mk D With morse keybushfire, radios, forests commission victoria (fcv)

Colour photograph of Year 12 STC 1990year 12 stc 1990, williamstown high school, class photographs, 1990

After the 1939 bushfires, the Forests Commission Victoria invested heavily in a radically new communications network. After suffering some inevitable delays due to the war, radio VL3AA switched into full operation in October 1945 proudly beaming out 200 watts across the State. But by today’s standards, the technology was primitive and the reception poor unless the user was on a high point somewhere. The radio signal was "line-of-sight" and bounced between fire towers and relay transmitters across the mountains back to the District offices. The advent of solid-state electronics in the 1960s replaced the more delicate valve sets which enabled greater use of vehicle mounted radios. The Commission continued to research, develop and build new radios at its many workshops around Victoria. The network was supported by a large team of skilled radio technicians. The more secure and versatile State Mobile Radio (SMR) digital trunk system came into operation in about 1995. Upgraded Tait Radios were purchased in 2014 after recommendations of the 2009 Bushfires Royal Commission. But it was the convergence of separate technologies such as 5G mobile phones, high-capacity and light-weight lithium batteries, Wi-Fi, the ever-expanding internet, cloud data storage, digital cameras, GPS, personal organisers and hundreds of supporting Apps into powerful smartphones and tablets which revolutionised bushfire communications from the mid-2000s. Radio with handsetSTC - Standard Telephones and Cables Ltdbushfire, radios, forests commission victoria (fcv)

After the 1939 bushfires, the Forests Commission Victoria invested heavily in a radically new communications network. After suffering some inevitable delays due to the war, radio VL3AA switched into full operation in October 1945 proudly beaming out 200 watts across the State. But by today’s standards, the technology was primitive and the reception poor unless the user was on a high point somewhere. The radio signal was "line-of-sight" and bounced between fire towers and relay transmitters across the mountains back to the District offices. The advent of solid-state electronics in the 1960s replaced the more delicate valve sets which enabled greater use of vehicle mounted radios. The Commission continued to research, develop and build new radios at its many workshops around Victoria. The network was supported by a large team of skilled radio technicians. The more secure and versatile State Mobile Radio (SMR) digital trunk system came into operation in about 1995. Upgraded Tait Radios were purchased in 2014 after recommendations of the 2009 Bushfires Royal Commission. But it was the convergence of separate technologies such as 5G mobile phones, high-capacity and light-weight lithium batteries, Wi-Fi, the ever-expanding internet, cloud data storage, digital cameras, GPS, personal organisers and hundreds of supporting Apps into powerful smartphones and tablets which revolutionised bushfire communications from the mid-2000s. Radio with handsetSTC - Standard Telephones and Cables Ltdbushfire, radios, forests commission victoria (fcv)

After the 1939 bushfires, the Forests Commission Victoria invested heavily in a radically new communications network. After suffering some inevitable delays due to the war, radio VL3AA switched into full operation in October 1945 proudly beaming out 200 watts across the State. But by today’s standards, the technology was primitive and the reception poor unless the user was on a high point somewhere. The radio signal was "line-of-sight" and bounced between fire towers and relay transmitters across the mountains back to the District offices. The advent of solid-state electronics in the 1960s replaced the more delicate valve sets which enabled greater use of vehicle mounted radios. The Commission continued to research, develop and build new radios at its many workshops around Victoria. The network was supported by a large team of skilled radio technicians. The more secure and versatile State Mobile Radio (SMR) digital trunk system came into operation in about 1995. Upgraded Tait Radios were purchased in 2014 after recommendations of the 2009 Bushfires Royal Commission. But it was the convergence of separate technologies such as 5G mobile phones, high-capacity and light-weight lithium batteries, Wi-Fi, the ever-expanding internet, cloud data storage, digital cameras, GPS, personal organisers and hundreds of supporting Apps into powerful smartphones and tablets which revolutionised bushfire communications from the mid-2000s. Radio without handsetSTC - Standard Telephones and Cables Ltd 3AL - Neerim Southbushfire, radios, forests commission victoria (fcv)

Radio telephones were used to connect people living or working in isolation with other people.This radio phone was used by ambulance officers,working on the Kiewa Hydro Electric Scheme, to communicate with the doctor. The SECV had received an ambulance by April 1940. It had been modified for long and rough trips, departing from usual ambulance designs of the time. Ref. April 1940 SECV magazine. Mrs Beveridge (Skippy) lived and worked with her husband on the High Plains during winter. They had immediate contact with the outside world as they were connected by radio telephone with the Commission's (SECV) Bogong office. Hence, measurements taken of the snowfall and rainfall and observations from the experimental raceline are reported to head office of the Kiewa Hydro electric Scheme at Bogong. Ref. SEC magazine March - April 1948 page 25 and photo of the radio telephone in their home (different to this item) page 26. This radio phone is in a metal case with a separate steel lid attached with two large screws on either side. The front has a cream plastic face with open slits. It has a cover to protect the speaker behind it. There are 3 tuning knobs (volume, muting & channel) and a small red light. The phone cord is coiled and extends from the right hand side with a speaker attached. The speaker is for sending and receiving messages.'Radiophone / MTR 25 161 AG' 'STC' in a rectangle and 'Ser. No. 21480'.radio phone, transmission, 2 way radio, ambulance, communications, doctor, medical equipment

In use 1973 (label on back). Probably from regional station or regional station officer's house for after hours call outs. Possibly from suburban station officer's house. Source Chas Martin AHSV curator.Light brown telephone with speaker in front face.CALL SIGN BASE CALL STC REMOTE CONTROL UNIT M1050

After the 1939 bushfires, the Forests Commission Victoria invested heavily in a radically new communications network. After suffering some inevitable delays due to the war, radio VL3AA switched into full operation in October 1945 proudly beaming out 200 watts across the State. But by today’s standards, the technology was primitive and the reception poor unless the user was on a high point somewhere. The radio signal was "line-of-sight" and bounced between fire towers and relay transmitters across the mountains back to the District offices. The advent of solid-state electronics in the 1960s replaced the more delicate valve sets which enabled greater use of vehicle mounted radios. The Commission continued to research, develop and build new radios at its many workshops around Victoria. The network was supported by a large team of skilled radio technicians. The more secure and versatile State Mobile Radio (SMR) digital trunk system came into operation in about 1995. Upgraded Tait Radios were purchased in 2014 after recommendations of the 2009 Bushfires Royal Commission. But it was the convergence of separate technologies such as 5G mobile phones, high-capacity and light-weight lithium batteries, Wi-Fi, the ever-expanding internet, cloud data storage, digital cameras, GPS, personal organisers and hundreds of supporting Apps into powerful smartphones and tablets which revolutionised bushfire communications from the mid-2000s. Radio with handsetSTC - Standard Telephones and Cables Ltd 3AL - Neerim South MTR 25-131 Abushfire, radios, forests commission victoria (fcv)

This croquet mallet was presented to Mrs Huffer when she was the champion player at St. John’s Presbyterian Church Croquet Club in Warrnambool in 1957-8. Croquet has been a sport played particularly by women since the second half of the 19th century. It was popular in Warrnambool and was a competition sport with several clubs from the beginning of the 20th century. St. John’s Club was operative in the 20th century but no longer exists. Mrs W. Huffer was the wife of William Huffer who was an employee and then the manager of the Grasmere Butter and Cheese Factory from 1940 to 1963 when it closed. His father before him had been the manager of the factory from 1918 to 1944. The Huffer family had come to Warrnambool from Gippsland. This croquet mallet has been well used.This mallet is of significance as a memento of St. John’s Croquet Club in Warrnambool and of the Huffer family associated with the local dairying industry for the first half of the 20th century. This croquet mallet was presented to Mrs Huffer when she was the champion player at St. John’s Presbyterian Church Croquet Club in Warrnambool in 1957-8. Croquet has been a sport played particularly by women since the second half of the 19th century. It was popular in Warrnambool and was a competition sport with several clubs from the beginning of the 20th century. St. John’s Club was operative in the 20th century but no longer exists. Mrs W. Huffer was the wife of William Huffer who was an employee and then the manager of the Grasmere Butter and Cheese Factory from 1940 to 1963 when it closed. His father before him had been the manager of the factory from 1918 to 1944. The Huffer family had come to Warrnambool from Gippsland. This croquet mallet has been well used.‘Champion of St, John’s A Grade Mrs W. Huffer 1957-8’ ‘STC Sil’23 croquet mallet, st john's presbyterian church warrnambool, warrnambool, huffer

After the 1939 bushfires, the Forests Commission Victoria invested heavily in a radically new communications network. After suffering some inevitable delays due to the war, radio VL3AA switched into full operation in October 1945 proudly beaming out 200 watts across the State. But by today’s standards, the technology was primitive and the reception poor unless the user was on a high point somewhere. The radio signal was "line-of-sight" and bounced between fire towers and relay transmitters across the mountains back to the District offices. The advent of solid-state electronics in the 1960s replaced the more delicate valve sets which enabled greater use of vehicle mounted radios. The Commission continued to research, develop and build new radios at its many workshops around Victoria. The network was supported by a large team of skilled radio technicians. The more secure and versatile State Mobile Radio (SMR) digital trunk system came into operation in about 1995. Upgraded Tait Radios were purchased in 2014 after recommendations of the 2009 Bushfires Royal Commission. But it was the convergence of separate technologies such as 5G mobile phones, high-capacity and light-weight lithium batteries, Wi-Fi, the ever-expanding internet, cloud data storage, digital cameras, GPS, personal organisers and hundreds of supporting Apps into powerful smartphones and tablets which revolutionised bushfire communications from the mid-2000s. This contraption is thought to have been developed in the FCV radio workshops at Surrey Hills. It's basically a STC vehicle radio which has been mounted on a backpack frame and powered by a heavy lead-acid battery. The backpack frame was manufactured at the Altona fire equipment development centre. A considerable number of these radio units were made and distributed to the field.bushfire, radios, forests commission victoria (fcv)

Standard Telephones and Cables Pty Ltd was a telecommunications company that began as part of Western Electric, a telephone manufacturing company set up by Alexander Graham Bell. Following the First World War, Western Electric diversified to include electric generators and wireless receivers, all still imported. In 1925, Western Electric was sold to the International Telephone and Telegraph Company. In Australia, it became known as Standard Telephones and Cables (Australasia) They worked closely the Postmaster Generals department to set up telephone and radio networks throughout Australia. Its first factory was in Chippendale, New South Wales but ut developed to have branches in all stated of Australia. By the end of the Second World War STC was Australia's biggest manufacturer due to its critical role in producing telecommunications equipment, domestic radio receivers, telecom cables, military equipment and electron tubes. The company returned to peacetime manufacture. Rather than reduce staff it used its excess capacity to produce electric irons and other domestic appliances including vacuum cleaners and floor polishers. This model was produced at the beginning of the 1950s. It was once owned by Mr. Stiff from Stiff and Gannon, Wodonga.This item has local and national significance. It was used in a local Wodonga business and is representative of domestic appliances used in the 1950s. It also has national significance as it is an excellent example of good produced by the manufacturing industry in Australia during that period.Model 30 Airzone Vacuum Cleaner and accessories. Manufactured in AustraliaMetal logo for Airzone including engine specificationsdomestic appliances, standard telephones and cables pty ltd

The 3AW portable transmitter “Wirelessing from the Golf Links. An interesting test was made by 3AW yesterday when this portable transmitting set was successfully tried out at Royal Melbourne. Mr JB Ferrier, the father of the NSW champion, who is taking part in the Men’s Australian Open Championship meeting, is seen (on the left) speaking into the microphone and announcing the scores. The transmitter will be in action today to describe the play in the final rounds for the benefit of listeners.” – The Age Melbourne-based talkback radio station 3AW began transmission in February 1932 as Melbourne’s fifth commercial station. The 1930s were a time of rapid change and significant improvement in the development of microphones, supporting the shift from the visual world of newspapers to the auditory world of radio. MCK021 Inkjet print by John Gollings on Canson Platine Fibre Rag Published: The Age 9 September 1933 Featured in "Newsworthy: Melbourne in photographs 1933-1936" exhibition at East Melbourne Library, October to December 2023. Exhibition caption by project volunteer, Louise McKenzie. Photographer notations on slide: "3AW portable transmitter at R Melb Golf Links 1933 B5" Published: 9 September 1933 The Age p15 Published title: WIRELESSING FROM THE GOLF LINKS. Published caption: An interesting test was by 3AW yesterday when this portable transmitting set was successfully tried out at Royal Melbourne. Mr. J. B. Ferrier, the father of the New South Wales champion, who is, taking part in the Australian open championship meeting, is seen (on the left) speaking into the microphone and announcing the scores. The transmitter will be in action today to describe the play in the final rounds of the open championship for the benefit of listeners. Trove article identifier: http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article205106453 Note: Interestingly, the published image is a composite of the two images in our collection. See related material, MCK077. Description: Group of men conducting outdoor radio broadcast at golf course. The 3AW sign is visible on a pole above the group. Research by project volunteer, Louise McKenzie: In this photo a group of men cluster around a tall bamboo pole with a 3AW sign. The male radio interviewer holds a pole topped with a square shaped microphone held in front of the face of another man. It is a bleak day and the men are wearing suits, coats and hats, or plus fours and caps. There is one schoolboy in the group. This was 3AW's first outside broadcast, undertaken at Royal Melbourne golf course on the occasion of the Australian Open. The 1933 Australian Open was held at the Royal Melbourne Golf Club (West Course), 8-9 September, and won by M L Kelly, from Goulburn, aged 20; J Ferrier (aged 19 from Sydney) came third equal with A W Jackson. The man being interviewed was Mr J B Ferrier, father of James (Jim) Ferrier, a professional golfer from Sydney. Encouraged by his father (who had a golfing background in Scotland) Jim Ferrier commenced playing at age four and a half, and was playing off scratch by his mid-teens. He was the NSW Amateur Champion in 1931, and was runner up in the Australian Open in 1931 and 1933. He won many Australian and overseas amateur and professional titles, moved to the US where he served in the army in WWII, and continued to prolifically compete and have significant golf victories into the 1950s. Sport Australia Hall of Fame says his “... may well be the best all round amateur professional record of any Australian golfer”. There is a statue of Jim Ferrier in the National Portrait Gallery. 3AW is a talkback radio station based in Melbourne, which began transmission on 22 February 1932 as Melbourne’s fifth commercial radio station. It was established when a company formed by Allans Music (established in Melbourne in 1850 and by 1877 was the largest musical warehouse in the southern hemisphere), JC Williamson’s (a theatrical management company and theatre owner) and David Syme (then publishers of The Age newspaper) was granted a radio broadcasting licence. 3AW originally broadcast from a makeshift studio in the front part of His Majesty’s Theatre, Exhibition Street, Melbourne, and is still in operation today. The 1930s were a time of rapid change and significant improvement in the development of microphones, accelerated by the move from the visual world of newspapers, to the auditory world of radio. The BBC had only been formed in May 1923, and their first outside broadcast was in May 1924. It is interesting to note that 3AW was owned by those intimately involved in the music, arts and newspaper world who had a good eye for future developments in these areas. The microphone in use in this photo may have been a USA-developed condenser microphone – still a fairly experimental concept, and whose design may have been influenced by the American film industry. References: WIRELESSING FROM THE GOLF LINKS. (1933, September 9). The Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), p. 15. Retrieved September 14, 2023, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article205106453 J.C. Williamsons’s, Wikipedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J._C._Williamson%27s Allans Music, Wikipedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allans_Music Jim Ferrier, Wikipedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim_Ferrier Jim Ferrier sculpture by John Frith, National Portrait Gallery, https://www.portrait.gov.au/portraits/2013.79/jim-ferrier '3AW is 90 today (22/2/22)', 3AW, https://www.3aw.com.au/3aw-is-turning-90-take-a-look-back-through-the-decades-with-us1/ Her Majesty’s Theatre Melbourne, Wikipedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Her_Majesty%27s_Theatre,_Melbourne Jim Ferrier, Sport Australia Hall of Fame, https://sahof.org.au/hall-of-fame-member/jim-ferrier/ 'From Nightingale to Narcissus: capturing the first ever live otudoor radio broadcast', Iain Baird, 2013, Science and Media Museum UK, https://blog.scienceandmediamuseum.org.uk/from-nightingale-to-narcissus/ 'The BBC-STC ‘Bomb' Condenser Microphone: a curatorial perspective', Ian Logie Baird, 2021, Baird Television, https://www.bairdtelevision.com/the-bbc-stc-bomb-condenser-microphone.htmlPhotographer notations on slide: "3AW portable transmitter at R Melb Golf Links 1933 B5".golf, radio

5844.01 - Sunshine High School Student Photos 1985 Year 7A.jpg 4th Row (L-R) - Dwayne Piercy, Mark Borg 3rd Row (L-R) - Steven Koumis, Tania Malloy, Biljana Milenkovska, Elissa Miller, Jodie Lally, Suzanne Stefanovska, Glenn Grima 2nd Row (L-R) - Michael Pastore, Nick Mrkonjic, Ashleigh Myers, Steven Rideg, Mark Marinkovic, Ahmed Nisto, Chris Prodaris, Mark Mahisan Front Row (L-R) - Leisel Huntly, Helen Tabone, Emine Torgut, Oula Misto, Joanne Jakielaszek Absent - Carla Betros (Teacher) 5844.02 - Sunshine High School Student Photos 1985 Year 7B.jpg 3rd Row (L-R) - George Boudoloh, Erika Starcic, Carolyn Knight, Sylvia Borg, Joanne Borg, Stephen Tsobanis, Frank Kompar 2nd Row (L-R) - Angelo Scalise, Daen Jesensek, Michael Wilby, Alex Simic, Tony Nesci, Alex Taleski, John Marwczk, Ms. Jan Copping (Teacher) Front Row (L-R) - Narelle Simmons, Lisa Barr, Maria Kalfas, Lisa Musemici, Margaret Marshall, Donna Brown 5844.03 - Sunshine High School Student Photos 1985 Year 7C.jpg 4th Row (L-R) - Colin McKenzie, Jason Foley 3rd Row (L-R) - Kelvin Aumont, Sue Foti, Natalie Birtic, Suzi Bilic, Penny Buckingham, Racuel Spiller, Alan Alisic, Ms. Annita Ware (Teacher) 2nd Row (L-R) - Andrew Danks, Jay Dickie, Michael Gregory, Karl Hill, David Moltal, Martin Poywelse Front Row (L-R) - Clancy Nieravtowicz, Tracey Funston, Susan Kent, Michelle Langford, Suzanne Kieryzcuk, Darlene Krizmanic, Jenny Azzopardi 5844.04 - Sunshine High School Student Photos 1985 Year 7D.jpg 4th Row (L-R) - Stephen ?, Darren Blizzard 3rd Row (L-R) - Michael Gunthew, Vesna Jancevska, Joanne Gillhesphey, Tom Kourtessis, Miryana Lasic, Jasminka Sobanovska, Jason Mifsud 2nd Row (L-R) - Steven Mifsud, Shamus Robertson, Peter Jakielaszek, Lindsay Todaro, Gavin Preston, Angelo Cassar, Tony Mogaveo, Mark Mezzavilla, Mr. Brian Tieveney (Teacher) Front Row (L-R) - Martha Kapsaftis, Mariana Capela, Debbie Malloy, Sharon Bant, Charlotte Bradshaw, Debbie Doyle, Felicity Absent - Sonia Aldons (Teacher) 5844.05 - Sunshine High School Student Photos 1985 Year 7E.jpg 4th Row (L-R) - Zoki Klajcin, tony Samaras 3rd Row (L-R) - Peter Panayi, Nadine Patten, Patricia Pacheco, Daniel Allen, Juliet pace, Anastasja Dutkovich, Zlate Markovski 2nd Row (L-R) - Nick Zovko, Craig Shaw, Steven Bochenak, Nick Cortic, Barry Zachariou, Claudio Menteleone, Leslie Wilson, Zivch Hasan Front Row (L-R) - Susan Dedman, Lynette Spiteri, Michelle Buttigieg, Joanne Cassar, Lilly-Jane Cassar, Christine Watton, Sandra Cauchi Absent - Andrew Vella, Mr. Rob Schmode (Teacher) 5844.06 - Sunshine High School Student Photos 1985 Year 8A.jpg 3rd Row (L-R) - Maria Koutsiofis, Kathleen Wilson, Melissa Halliwell, Julie Emmet, Melissa Zachariou, Kyle Grillies, Skye Parsons 2nd Row (L-R) - Alex Stylianou, Joanne Bell, Evan Mousafiriadis, Paul Carranni, Tuan Luu, Maurice Mistero, Natalie Zammit, Rocky Senese, Mr. Tassigiannakis (Teacher) Front Row (L-R) - Julie Frank, Joanne Ford, Barbareila Duffy, Anthea Kennedy, Shelley Danks, Suzanne Jordon, Nicole Schuliga Absent - Gianna Vuk, Ivan Micetic, Leslie Rideg 5844.07 - Sunshine High School Student Photos 1985 Year 8B.jpg 4th Row (L-R) - Wayne Cox, Sonia Cetwerschuk, Franca Di Lorenzo, Per Thomsen 3rd Row (L-R) - Rachael Keane, Lisa Forte, Angela Sutherland, Andrea Ailen, Stracey Evans, Anjelka Mrkonjic, Pauline Camilleri 2nd Row (L-R) - Romney Daulo, Tracey Cassar, Jamie Ludlow, Belinda Dixon, Paul Gauci, Jacqui Bajada, Barren Hildebrand, Mr. Hasan (Teacher) Front Row (L-R) - Pina Sorgiovanni, Raelene Godde, Joanna Lazarenko, Susan Loncar, Ruth Galea, Jenny Ragusa, Nga Tran Absent - Ms. Chatham (Teacher) 5844.08 - Sunshine High School Student Photos 1985 Year 8C.jpg 4th Row (L-R) - Binh Ong, Noren Ung, Fikri Demiri, Phillip Pacheco 3rd Row (L-R) - Giuliana Stradella, Michelle Coleman, Julie Granger, Joanne Herewood, Carolyn Bernat, Kelly Evans, Grace Mifsud 2nd Row (L-R) - Siavika Lasic, Nhon To, Robert Todoroski, Peter Smith, Tim Passalick, David Pettifer, Michael Scanlin, Ms. Reed (Teacher) Front Row (L-R) - Esther Debrincat, Cindy Leahy, Kristina Bozinov, Irena Dutkovich, Maria Todaro, Fiona Vella, Annette Delibasic 5844.09 - Sunshine High School Student Photos 1985 Year 8D.jpg 4th Row (L-R) - Gerald Smith, George Krzeski, John Jenkins, Richard Osadczuk 3rd Row (L-R) - Betty Matovska, Sharon Trent, Joanne Mallach, Marina Mainelli, Jody Kelly, Melissa Bancroft, Kally Staurianakis 2nd Row (L-R) - Frank Borg, Sylvia Borg, Michael Peronace, Tony Psaila, David Clark, Con Antonakis, Val Causovski, Grant stork, Ms. Mehmet (Teacher) Front Row (L-R) - Jenny Carew, Carmen Camilleri, Phyllis Pace, Tracey Cassar, Leanne Allen, Margaret Mizzi, Diane Pace 5844.10 - Sunshine High School Student Photos 1985 Year 9A.jpg 3rd Row (L-R) - L. Refalo, T. Watton, R. Soldo, A. Thompson, W. Lilley, L. Boudoloh, M. Santic 2nd Row (L-R) - P. Kieryczuk, H. Misto, P. Kirko, P. Georgiou, L. Thiele, J. Troiano, D. Duffy, B. Zovko, Ms. A. White (Teacher) Front Row (L-R) - M. Tran, C. Agius, L. Galea, K. Wilby, T. Smith, J. McGuire 5844.11 - Sunshine High School Student Photos 1985 Year 9B.jpg 3rd Row (L-R) - D. Camilleri, G. Abela, J. Bryant, K. Taylor, W. Gardner, J. Colin 2nd Row (L-R) - A. Cook, G. Zammit, T. Rullo, A. Fiorenza, A. Clarke, A. Fejes, T. Diblasio, M. Klades Front Row (L-R) - J. Gauci, A. Thewma, C. Prisc, H. Kotopoulos, E. Marecki, J. Fielding, L. Bywaters Absent - C. Hrovat, Ms. D. Strantzen (Teacher) 5844.12 - Sunshine High School Student Photos 1985 Year 9C.jpg 3rd Row (L-R) - Y. Wilson, A. Petzierides, C. Plant, D. Taleski, K. Lee, M. Prodanis, S. Psaila 2nd Row (L-R) - C. Routledge, J. Boase, T. Szafraniec, S. Sinforosa, J. Parsons, E. Kopsaftis, M. Sampson, Mr. C. Esteban (Teacher) Front Row (L-R) - D. Mercieca, S. Lorenizini, S. Micallef, D. Brown, P. Messina, M. Spiteri, T. Hill Absent - M. Mifsud 5844.13 - Sunshine High School Student Photos 1985 Year 9D.jpg 3rd Row (L-R) - C. Anagnostou, L. Bobos, K. Nicolaou, F. Tsatsolias, L. Acanski, T. Butson, T. Clark 2nd Row (L-R) - K. Bochenek, G. Scalise, G. Mitreski, B. Luu, D. Digiglio, M. Okely, M. Agius, M. Gibbens, Ms. A. Deamicis (Teacher) Front Row (L-R) - I. Gauci, K. Aquilina, A. Cioffi, M. Bernard, M. Filip, J. Alley, M. Azzopardi 5844.14 - Sunshine High School Student Photos 1985 Year 9E.jpg 3rd Row (L-R) - K. Aitchison, M. Bucsko, K. Nolan, W. Theabould, R. Stark, R. Csikos, N. Patten 2nd Row (L-R) - S. Kenner, R. Soldaini, V. Stranieri, I. Mavric, A. De Weerd, S. Jones, C. Christoforou, Mr. W. Wringe (Teacher) Front Row (L-R) - L. Rowe, A. Nella, A. Holroyd, M. Staffieri, N. Blair, l. Marsh, C. Rowe Absent - B. Azzopardi 5844.15 - Sunshine High School Student Photos 1985 Year 10A.jpg 3rd Row (L-R) - F. Muscat, J. Bajada, J. Humphries, A. Hartmann, A. Schulz 2nd Row (L-R) - P. Sharpe, J. Ramos, M. Marinkovic, R. Elliot, P. Gerace, R. Gusman, M. Bikirovski, N. To, Mr. B. Tierney (Teacher) Front Row (L-R) - K. Dedman, J. Edwards, P. Tran, K. Warburton, N. Musienko, S. Bodey, B. Sultana 5844.16 - Sunshine High School Student Photos 1985 Year 10B.jpg 3rd Row (L-R) - S. Aitken, B. Carrington, A. Ahmed, M. Nilsen, H. Alley, L. Velic, B. Woolley 2nd Row (L-R) - A. Peronace, G. Campbell, R. Beker, J. Kovco, T. Dalipis, M. Obic, D. Balboni, Mr. P. Julian (Teacher) Front Row (L-R) - V. Stavrianakis, K. Davey, N. Clofft, C. Haber, F. Abela, M. Vouris, Y. Anadnostou 5844.17 - Sunshine High School Student Photos 1985 Year 10C.jpg 3rd Row (L-R) - S. Trwweek, K. Fry, L. Nevodinska, J. Keiry, R. Axiak, S. Matouska, S. Scerri 2nd Row (L-R) - P. Spiteri, C. Formosa, K. Mills, B. Thiele, A. Galea, M. Halliwell, N. Shenovda, D. Williams, Mr. R. Stone (Teacher) Front Row (L-R) - J. Zammit, R. Osman, M. Azzopardi, S. Attard, M. Galea, G. Messina, A. Vivona 5844.18 - Sunshine High School Student Photos 1985 Year 10D.jpg 3rd Row (L-R) - C. Dingli, M. Vernon, K. Hocking, P. Galea, Y. Doyle, L. Dixon, S. Turner 2nd Row (L-R) - D. Nazim, A. Hagilliassis, D. Grudic, C. Eleftheriou, F. Stranieri, Mr. P. Crowe (Teacher) Front Row (L-R) - A. Pamintuan, J. Pace, G. Smith, A. Gialla, C. Mainelli, M. Huntly, M. Kyriazikidis Absent - L. Causon 5844.19 - Sunshine High School Student Photos 1985 Year 11 S.T.C..jpg 4th Row (L-R) - Marianne Grech, Tracey Cox, Betty Taleski, Susan Kilpatrick, Kelly Woolley, Billana Hedji, Zahra Bekirowski, Vilma Ruzic 3rd Row (L-R) - Susan Camilleri, Sylvia Mercieca, Sandra Ormston, George Christiou, Derek Smith, Leanne Boyd, Mary Loschiavo 2nd Row (L-R) - Bruce Jackson, Simon Wlesh, Joe Tabone, Mark Jaricevic, Jack Kourtessis, Alan Pearce, Ken Varis, Joe Mount Front Row (L-R) - Sue Welsh, Rosa Cozzolino, Julie Ann Tanti, Michelle Thompson, Tonella Scalise, Diana Mavric, Sylvana Musumeci Kneeling / Sitting (L-R) - Joyce Refalo, Hessan Nazim, Wayne Bodey, Tracey White Ms. Erin Cassell (STC Co-Ord) 5844.20 - Sunshine High School Student Photos 1985 Year 11HT.jpg 3rd Row (L-R) - Kathy Conlin, Marlene Vella, Andrea Wright, Maryann Axiak, Claudia Sevas, Raechel McDonald, Josephine Cassar 2nd Row (L-R) - Robert Napoli, Sandra Mifsud, Scott Hills, Gordon Rae, Andrew Rigo, Anthony Axiak, Chris Gregoriou, Frank Falvkosi, Ms. Joan Holt (Teacher) Front Row (L-R) - Tracey Nelson, Carmen Mamo, Maria Stranieri, Ann Borg, Rosina Digiglio, Tina Todorovski, Alison Wilson 5844.21 - Sunshine High School Student Photos 1985 Year 11JL.jpg 3rd Row (L-R) - Donna Vassalo, Jeanette Spiteri, Karen Condon, Carole Andrew, Jenny Miller, De-Arne Lambert 2nd Row (L-R) - David Camilleri, Annette Borg, Gabriel Ianzano, Mary Butigieg, Colin Jardine, Joanne Cassar, Robert Damcevski, Julie Stefanovska, Tony Cauchi, Mr. P. Julian (Teacher) Front Row (L-R) - Annette Borg, Rosie Butigieg, Kathy Santil, Juanita Hutcheon, Tracey Martin, Poula Kladas, Veronica Popek 5844.22 - Sunshine High School Student Photos 1985 Year 11NL.jpg 4th Row (L-R) - D. Cook, N. Raeusa, R. Auilina, T. Petrarca 3rd Row (L-R) - D. Sharpe, M. Ciavarella, C. Grognale, S. Zammit, A. Okeley, D. Heinjus, S. Keating 2nd Row (L-R) - S. Sorgiovanni, M. Sharpe, N. Kourtessis, S. Grimley, S. Boyd, C. Attard, H. Viet Vu, Ms. L. Neill (Teacher) Front Row (L-R) - C. Noble, E. Huseyin, S. Hudson, O. Hasan, H. Zemnas, E. Servanis, D. Gusman 5844.23 - Sunshine High School Student Photos 1985 Year 11RD.jpg 3rd Row (L-R) - T. Kha, T. Williams, P. Todorovski, E. Arfaoui 2nd Row (L-R) - J. Hand, W. James, A. Jesensek, J. Kirko, T. Stojanovski, L. Jakielaszek, D. Shultz, Ms. Reed (Teacher) Front Row (L-R) - T. Lam, L. Tran, S. McPherson, M. Estaban, R. Allem, V. Stachlewski, A. Pamintuan 5844.24 - Sunshine High School Student Photos 1985 Year 12 H.S.C..jpg 4th Row (L-R) - C. Zerbirios, W. Lababidi, A. Gardner, J. Loschiaro, D. Allen, P. Kriezevic, S. Welsh, I. Krizman 3rd Row (L-R) - J. Okely, T. Zammit, S. Hallatsch, K. Patten, S. Sinenando, K. Van Andel, D. Strachan 2nd Row (L-R) - R. Juers, A, Ahmed, M. Vircovich, M. Mount, S. Klajcin, A. Howlett, G. Cooper, M. Havryluck, T. Galea, M. Lewis, R. Ulpiano Front Row (L-R) - R. Mizzi, J. Cini, M. Marinaccio, S. Bartoscewka, C. Pisano, S. Busttil, J. Galea 5844.25 - Sunshine High School Student Photos 1985 Staff.jpg Order of names may be incorrect 4th Row (L-R) - D. Sandars, A. McGeown, C. Tassi, R. Stone, S. Aldons, S. Alamanis, P. Stanford, G. Hayes 3rd Row (L-R) - P. Crow, D. Webster, D. Russell, D. Jones, M. Cameron, B. Tierney, C. Esteban, P. Julian, C. Bassios, Z. Hanson, G. Vanderwarker, S. ? 2nd Row (L-R) - A. Wringe, B. Gunn, D. Smillie, M. Krasts, V. Dewey, C. Cox, A. Alexander, A. Ware, N. Norwood, J. Buoro, J. Dawson, J. Copping Front Row (L-R) - N. Kilgaridd, E. Raymond, S. Michaelidis, S. Mehmet, F. Reed, M. Enright, L. Neill, C. Damon, R. Johnson, A. De Amicis, L. Graysunshine high school, sunshine north, student photograph