By May 1960, the International House basketball team had won both of its social games against the Newman College and University teams, with the Student Club having purchased uniforms and equipment the previous year. IH was permitted to participate formally in inter-collegiate sport amongst the men's colleges from 1963. This photograph comes from an 'Album of Student Activities 1960', compiled and presented to International House by Soedjadi Satrosoegito & Richard Shiell.sport, basketball, students

15 black and white photographs from the Student Representative Council office. (1-3) Library. (4-9) Student Amenities Building and inside the SRC office, (10) Students playing basketball.student representative council, library, src office, basketball game, students

Golden framed 1993 image of Nick Morris in his wheelchair cheering after winning a wheelchair basketball game

Recreation Centre during State Womens Basketball Conference game between Lakes Breakers and Heyfield Loggers Sue Wheeler and Freya Bott of Lakes in photo Lakes Entrance VictoriaBlack and white photograph taken at Recreation Centre during State Womens Basketball Conference game between Lakes Breakers and Heyfield Loggers Sue Wheeler and Freya Bott of Lakes in photo Lakes Entrance Victoriasports, basketball, recreation

In the 1950s and 60s what we know as netball today was played by women and was known as basketball. No information has been found on this Warrnambool Basketball Association but it is most probable, however, that it was an early organization of men’s basketball teams. The game of basketball, founded in America, has become much more popular in Australia for both men and women in the last three or four decades with the local organization in Warrnambool known as Warrnambool Basketball Inc. and the teams Warrnambool Seahawks and Mermaids playing in a state-wide competition. This badge is retained for display purposes as an example of a sporting badge from the mid 20th century.This is a metal badge in the shape of a shield with gold lettering on a brown background and gold-coloured images of a net and ball on a green background. It has a metal ring at the top for attachment to a ribbon or cord.Warrnambool Amateur Basketball Associationwarrnambool basketball, warrnambool netball, history of warrnambool

Bendigo Teacher's College, along with the Ballarat Teacher's College were the first non-metropolitan teacher colleges. The Bendigo College was established in 1926 and operated out of the Long Gully Primary School. During the depression, from 1930 to 1945 the college closed because of the economic climate. The college reopened in 1945 in temporary accommodation adjacent to the Camp Hill Primary School. In 1959 the college moved into purpose built premises in Osbourne St., Flora Hill where it remained until closing in 1973.An Exercise Book. The front cover has red print on white cardboard - THE SHELL EXERCISE BOOK NAME GRADE SCHOOL SUBJECT 64 PAGES MAPPING An image of a shell with printing around it - SHELL. DISTINCTIVE. STATIONARY. Handwritten with blue ink - Dorothy Comer Teachers College 1958-1959. On the rear cover in red print are Arithmetical Tables and a Multiplication Table. The pages contain numerous newspaper cuttings, event programs and other memorabilia relating to Bendigo Teachers College 1858-1989 including letter informing of a studentship in the course for the Trained Teacher's Certificate from the Education Department Melbourne; a newspaper cutting with a photograph of three women watching play at Ewing Park before the start of their own Basket Ball game College players Faye Crump, Fairlie Birkinshaw, and Enid Brown; a program for a Tri- Sports meeting between Bendigo, Ballarat and Geelong Teachers Colleges held at Rosalind Park Bendigo 1958 events included Debating, Tennis, Men's Basketball, Softball, Men's Volleyball, Women's Volley Ball Football, Hockey Women's Basketball (Netball), Badminton, Table Tennis; several copies of EMBERS the College newspaperbendigo teachers college, dorothy comer, faye crump, farlie birkinshaw, enid brown, tri sports, embers

The DVD features footage from two matches from the 2012 season of the Women's National Wheelchair Basketball League. The DVD features extended highlights from the second half of the game for 3rd/4th place, between the Western Stars and Sydney University Flames. Following this game is the full recording of the championship game played between Dandenong Rangers and Sydney Bears. These games were played at Dandenong Stadium in Victoria.DVD inside case.2012 Women's National Wheelchair Basketball Finalswheelchair basketball, dandenong rangers, sydney university flames, western stars, sydney bears, women's wheelchair basketball, women's national wheelchair basketball league, djuro sen

At the Game is a celebration of Country, Culture, Community and Connection through sport. The Technique used is called Quilling, using paper strips rolled by hand into coils then placing them together in the Artwork. The different colours within the artwork represent the various people coming together in one shared space. The different elements reflecting the important role that sport can play in bringing people together, the stadium becomes more than a place to compete or spectate, it is a meeting place for people of all communities to gather, connect and share. At the Game represents unity through sport, acknowledging the strength of aboriginal culture and connection to culture, while celebrating the way sport can create a shared sense of belonging and community for all.Aunty Glenda, a proud Wadawurrung Elder, is an artist whose work radiates with vibrant colours and boundless creativity. Her love for art is deeply intertwined with her cultural heritage, and every piece sh creates is a celebration of her Indigenous roots. With an innate ability to see the extraordinary in the ordinary, Aunty Glenda transforms everyday objects into stunning art forms. Her creative mind is always at work, finding beauty and potential wherever she travels. She is not confined to a single medium; instead, she explores all forms od artistic expression, letting her internal feelings and visions guide her. Aunty Glenda’s art is more that just a visual experience – it’s a heartfelt expression of her culture, passion, and the vibrant spirit of her people.The artwork is made using the quilling technique of painted rolled paper. The work features a large basketball in the centre of the piece, surrounded by white coils. Decorative circular black, yellow, red and brown surround the centre. The work is framed in a black stained wooden frame. Attached to the backing is a circular weaving with beads and emu feathers.On back - At the Game / Created by Gene 2023basketball, wadawurrung, quilling, sport, geelong