Photograph with surrounding mount, of the Collingwood Technical School Soccer Team 1925. Students and teacher are named. At bottom of mount 'Soccer Team / Premiers 1925'. On the football in the photograph 'CTS / PREMIERS 1925'. At the top and bottom of mount the students and staff are named. From Top left to right: J.Harvey, H.Purvis, Mr. T.Bailey, F.Mithen, G.Hall, H.Hardy, / L Monish, W.Mumm, J.Pennant, I.Mason, R.Tippet, / J.O'Grady, L.Young, T.McLeod, N.Russell, J.Shaw. collingwood technical school, soccer team 1925, students, student records, nmit,

Photograph, unframed, of Collingwood Technical School Soccer Team 1928 with trophy cup.On the soccer ball in the photograph '1928 / CTS'. On reverse of photograph, two arrows at top and beneath the right hand arrow 'MR. A.S.WODDARD'.collingwood technical school, soccer team 1928, students, classes, nmit,

Black and white photo of Collingwood Technical School 1965 Soccer team.collingwood technical school, students, teams, nmit

Jacana Primary School was established in 1959 during a period of rapid suburban development in Melbourne’s northern suburbs. The post-war era saw significant investment in public infrastructure, including schools, to support growing communities shaped by migration and housing expansion. Jacana, located near Broadmeadows, became home to many working-class families, including newly arrived migrants, contributing to a rich and diverse social fabric. By the early 1980s, schools like Jacana Primary were not only centres of education but also vital community hubs. Sporting activities, particularly team sports like soccer, played a central role in student life. They promoted physical health, teamwork, and social inclusion, while also reflecting broader cultural influences—especially as soccer gained popularity among migrant communities. The 1983 soccer team photograph captures this dynamic period, showcasing the importance of extracurricular activities in fostering school spirit and community engagement. It also reflects the values of public education at the time: equity, participation, and the celebration of diversity. Such images serve as enduring records of how schools contributed to shaping local identity and cohesion during a transformative era in Melbourne’s suburban history. This 1983 colour photograph of Jacana Primary School’s soccer team captures the energy and camaraderie of a school that served as a cornerstone of its community from 1959 until its closure in the early 2000s. More than a simple team portrait, the image reflects the vibrant sporting culture that was integral to student life and community engagement during the early 1980s. The photograph preserves cherished memories of teamwork, school pride, and youthful enthusiasm, offering insight into the social dynamics and extracurricular values of the time. It stands as a visual testament to the role of sport in fostering inclusion, resilience, and a sense of belonging among students—qualities that defined Jacana Primary’s enduring legacy in Melbourne’s northern suburbs.A colour photograph of a school Soccer team on satin finish photo paper.PH-4465 (white label) Top Left Corner PH-5431(blue label) Top Right Corner Manufactures mark; Fujicolor/ Paperjacana primary school, photograph, school photograph, education, soccer team, 1983

Jacana Primary School was established in 1959 during a period of significant suburban growth in Melbourne’s northern corridor. Located in the suburb of Jacana, the school was part of a broader post-war initiative to provide accessible public education to families settling in newly developed housing estates. The area became home to a diverse population, including many migrant families, contributing to a rich and evolving community identity. By the late 1980s, Jacana Primary had developed a strong reputation not only for its academic programs but also for its vibrant extracurricular activities. Sport, particularly soccer, played a central role in school life. It was a unifying force that brought students together across cultural and social backgrounds, fostering teamwork, resilience, and school spirit. Soccer’s popularity reflected broader demographic trends, as many students came from communities where the sport held cultural significance. The 1989 soccer team photograph captures this dynamic period in the school’s history. It represents more than athletic achievement—it reflects the values of inclusion, participation, and pride that defined Jacana Primary’s approach to education. The image also serves as a visual record of the school’s role in shaping community cohesion and providing opportunities for personal growth beyond the classroom. Jacana Primary School closed in the early 2000s, but its legacy endures through photographs like this one, which offer valuable insights into the lived experiences of students and the social fabric of Melbourne’s northern suburbs during a time of transformation.This 1989 colour photograph of Jacana Primary School’s soccer team captures the vitality and camaraderie of a school that stood as a pillar of its community from 1959 until its closure in the early 2000s. Far more than a routine team portrait, the image embodies the spirited sporting culture that was central to student life and community connection during the late 1980s. The photograph preserves treasured memories of teamwork, school pride, and youthful enthusiasm, offering a lens into the social atmosphere and extracurricular priorities of the time. It serves as a visual testament to the role of sport in promoting inclusion, resilience, and a sense of belonging—values that were deeply embedded in Jacana Primary’s educational philosophy and community legacy in Melbourne’s northern suburbs.A colour photograph of a school Soccer team on satin finish photo paper.PH-4119 (white label) Top Centre PH-4404(blue label) Top Centre Right Manufactures mark; This paper/ Manufactured/ By Kodakjacana primary school, photograph, school photograph, education, soccer team, 1989

Black and white photograph of Williamstown High School boys soccer team of 1971.williamstown high school, 1971, soccer team

Black and white photograph of Williamstown High School senior soccer team of 1971.Student in centre front has had face obscured.williamstown hgh school, 1971, soccer team

The photograph is of members of a local soccer team on the Greek island of Ithaca in 1951. Stathi Raftopoulos is pictured on the left to the right of the young children. Soccer is a very popular game both in Greece and amongst the Greek community in Australia.A scanned black and white photograph of men and boys posing for a soccer team photograph. Thirteen people are standing and five are kneeling in the front with the soccer ball.

Slovenians love to play soccer and the first team was established in 1956 to play at the Boxing Day picnic at Wandin EastBlack and white photograph. From left to right: Marijan Persic, Martin Sustaric, Marijan Krajnc, Vlado, Anton Serek, Tone Sercer, Ivan Mihelj, Darko Hribernik, Damian Jovanovic, unknown, Marinac, Valter Jelenic, slovenian soccer team, slovenian club melbourne, sport

sport, students

Photos copied from Superintendent Hannan's album.camp 13, german soccer team, photograph, people

Group photo of Briar Hill State School 1992 Soccer TeamDigital copy of colour school team photobriar hill primary school, briar hill state school

Boys soccer team, c. 1990s. Please contact [email protected] to request access to this record.sport

Years 7 and 8 Girls Soccer Team, 1996. Please contact [email protected] to request access to this record.sport, 1990s

Black and White Photographrts, ringwood tech

Black and White Photographrts, ringwood tech

sport, soccer, students

Copy of colour photograph of a photograph with the Kew Rovers Football Team. Behind them stands Cr John H. Gervasoni (Mayor of Kew) and Cr Alan Hutchinson (in tartan jacket)kew, gervasoni, john, jack, jack gervasoni, mayor, soccer, team, sport, junior, kew rovers, rovers, alan hutchinson

Jacana Primary School, established in 1959 amid Melbourne’s post-war suburban expansion, was a cornerstone of the Jacana community for over four decades. Built to serve families settling in newly developed housing estates in the northern corridor, the school quickly became a hub for education, inclusion, and community connection. Its student population reflected the area’s growing diversity, with many migrant families contributing to a vibrant and evolving school culture. By the late 1980s, Jacana Primary had earned recognition not only for its academic programs but also for its strong commitment to extracurricular activities. Soccer, in particular, emerged as a defining feature of school life. It united students across cultural and social backgrounds, fostering teamwork, resilience, and a deep sense of school pride. The sport’s popularity mirrored the cultural heritage of many students, making it both a recreational and symbolic activity. The 1990 Soccer Premiers photograph captures a moment of triumph and togetherness during this dynamic period. More than a record of athletic success, it embodies the school’s values of inclusion, participation, and community spirit. It stands as a testament to Jacana Primary’s role in nurturing personal growth and social cohesion through sport. Though Jacana Primary School closed in the early 2000s, its legacy lives on in images like this—offering a window into the lived experiences of students and the social fabric of Melbourne’s northern suburbs during a time of transformation.The 1990 Soccer Premiers photograph from Jacana Primary School is a culturally and historically significant artifact that reflects the school’s role as a vital educational and social institution in Melbourne’s northern suburbs. Established in 1959 during a period of rapid suburban development, Jacana Primary served a diverse and growing community, including many migrant families whose cultural backgrounds enriched the school’s identity. This image captures more than a moment of sporting success—it embodies the inclusive spirit, resilience, and camaraderie that defined Jacana Primary’s approach to education. Soccer was a central part of school life, bridging cultural divides and fostering a sense of belonging among students. The photograph stands as a testament to the school’s commitment to holistic development, where extracurricular activities played a key role in shaping character and community cohesion. Although Jacana Primary School closed in the early 2000s, its legacy endures through visual records like this one, offering valuable insight into the lived experiences of students and the evolving social fabric of Melbourne’s northern corridor during a transformative era.A colour photograph on Matte embossed photo paper.PH-5339(blue label) This paper/ Manufactured/ By Kodakjacana primary school, photograph, school photograph, education, soccer team, 1990, jacana

Small sepia photo depicting 11 members of a soccer team (likely to be seamen) with a soccer ball on a pitch.football, sports, soccer, crews and ships, fan album

Martin Posar, age 16, was the youngest player at the time to be selected for the Greensborough soccer team firsts.Digital copy of newspaper articlesoccer, greensborough soccer club, martin posar

Black and white photos of Collingwood Technical School student teams. Includes Form Captains, House Captains, the Basketball team, Cricket team, Soccer team, Swimming team, and an unidentified group which could be the Radio Club judging from the equipment in front of group.collingwood technical school, students, teams, nmit