school of information studies scholarship · the scholarship offered by the charles sturt ... by...

SCHOOL OF INFORMATION STUDIES SCHOLARSHIP

Crispian Winsor Student Number: 11612968

This report focuses on two collections: 2AAA FM (RW3271)

and the Wagga Tigers Football Club (RW2887).

Crispian Winsor. Scholarship Report. Pg. 1

Table of Contents

1. Introduction………………………………………………………………………1 2. 2AAA-FM Radio Station..………………………………………………………. 2

2.1 Historical Background....………………………………………..……….…… 2 2.2 Accessioning The Collection.…….....………………………………………... 4

3. The Wagga Tigers Australian Rules Football Club………………......……..… 5

3.1 Historical Background………………………………………………………… 5 3.2 Accessioning The Collection………………………………………………….. 6

4. Other Tasks……………………………………………………………………..... 7

5. Conclusion………………………………………………………………………... 7

6. References……………………………………………………………………….... 8

7. Appendix 1: 2AAA-FM Radio Station accession list.……………….………..… 9

8. Appendix 2: Wagga Tigers Australian Rules Football Club accession list....…11


Introduction

The scholarship offered by the Charles Sturt University Regional Archives (CSURA) is one

that is extremely rewarding. I was lucky enough to be awarded the scholarship in 2017 and it

was a worthwhile experience. As I had only been studying in the Bachelor of Information

Studies course for one year, I felt that it was the perfect time for me to put some of the skills

that I had been learning into working practice in an archive and the scholarship gave me the

opportunity to do that. Over the 280 hours that I completed at the archive, I was given two

projects to work on that complimented my personal interests. The first was Wagga’s local

community radio station 2AAA FM. As I have a show on a community radio station in

Melbourne, learning more about a fellow community radio station was of particular interest

to me. The second project focused on the Wagga Tigers Australian Rules Football Club. As I

have a passion for Australian Rules football, this also piqued my interest significantly.

Having been given two projects that were based around my interests certainly helped my

work at the CSURA but it was also the general archive work that helped me learn more about

the profession. This report will look in detail at the two projects that I worked on at the

archive but also the experience as a whole, what I got out of it and how this experience can be

of benefit to others who are thinking of applying for the scholarship.

2AAA-FM Radio Station

Historical Background

The 2AAA-FM collection covers the early period of the station from 1978-1983. The station

started life in 1978 when a group of interested parties led by Stuart Carter from the Student

Union of the Riverina College of Advanced Education, which is now Charles Sturt University

(RW3271), decided to form the FM Radio Committee to establish Wagga Wagga’s first

community radio station. Over the next two years, the Wagga Wagga Media Cooperative was

formed which consisted of members from the FM Radio Committee, the Riverina College of

Advanced Education and the Trades and Labour Council (RW3271).

By the late 1970s, community radio stations started appearing all over the country with the

first being Radio Adelaide in 1972 (Community Broadcasting Foundation, 2018). As a result,

the Wagga Wagga Media Cooperative had many reference points to choose from when it

came to applying for their own license. They were able to research other community radio


stations and find out their process in applying for a license as well as other legalities

associated with starting a radio station. Eventually, in December 1980 a license was granted

(RW3271).

The co-operative’s first chairman, Bevan Walls, was an integral part of this achievement. He

was able to bring all of the interested parties together in order to achieve this common goal.

However, more work was needed in order for the station to start programming. First of all, a

name for the station was required and they decided on 2AAA with the A’s standing for

‘accessible’, ‘accountable’ and ‘alternative’ (RW3271).

Next was the matter of the radio station itself to contend with. In these early days of the

station, many of the volunteer announcers had different musical interests so the station

focused on different types of music at various points during the day. This resulted in several

committees being formed around each different style who then reported to the programme

manager. The meeting minutes that resulted from these groups form the bulk of the notes in

the collection.

The next and arguably most vital part of the station’s early existence was finding somewhere

from which to broadcast. Initially it was decided to broadcast test programmes in the

Australian Arcade in Fitzmaurice Street. This decision would result in some ingenious

methods of soundproofing such as using hundreds of empty egg cartons on the walls

(RW3271). There is a photo from a newspaper article in the collection which shows this in all

of its glory.

Following the test programming, 2AAA finally began its official broadcasting on 31 July

1981 on 107.1 FM which is the same frequency that is used today. In order to achieve this

significant moment, the local community rallied around the station by donating money

towards a ‘Buy-A-Brick’ campaign (RW3271). This campaign also helped the station achieve

its next significant outcome which was to have a permanent home to broadcast from.

Although the Arcade was suitable for test programming, it was felt that a more permanent

solution was needed in order for the station to satisfy its specific needs. 2AAA eventually

built their own station on the corner of Young and Coleman Streets where it stands to this

day. The station prides itself on effective, quality programming and as they enter their 37th

year of existence, they have become an important institution of Wagga Wagga.


Accessioning the Collection

When it came to accessioning and processing the collection, I was given broad instructions

by the Collection Management Archivist on what was required. As this collection had been

organised at some stage, there was an order already in place. However, as that had been done

some time ago, I was instructed to organise the whole collection in the way that I felt was

best. I was also left to my own devices by the other staff at the archive which gave me extra

confidence in my accessioning role. I decided to take all of the items out and place them in

groups that were organised by brief descriptions on post-it notes. I found out later that many

of these groups would need to be re-organised as I became more familiar with the material.

However, this method of organisation proved to be the style that I was most comfortable

with. It enabled me to organise groups in each section that made the most sense and for me to

be able to change the items in each group easily.

Although this collection started by having two accession numbers, the collection itself was

small. In one accession, there were two standard type-one boxes and the other had one. All of

the items were paper and covered a variety of material. These were placed into four different

categories which seemed to be the best way of organising the material. The first is ‘Boards

and Committees’ which contains documentation that mostly relates to meeting minutes from

the various committees that existed in the early period of the station. The second category,

‘Station Establishment’, relates to the application of the radio license, early procedures and

guidelines, information regarding the initial test programmes as well as organisational charts.

The third category is ‘Administrative Records’ which consists of policy statements, notes

regarding training and studio procedures as well as internal newsletters and various

correspondence. The fourth category focuses on promotional material which includes

advertising and sponsorship material, external newsletters, newspaper clippings and various

photographs. This is the order that the material can be found when searching the physical

boxes.

Once everything was organised, the next task was disposal. While organising the material, I

had been keeping a group of material aside that I felt was not relevant to the collection. Much

of this was duplicate material but there was also a lot of information that had been seemingly

kept for research purposes. For example, there was material relating to other community

radio stations around the country which was interesting and no doubt valuable when 2AAA

was established but not relevant to keep now in relation to the station. Once the disposal


material was finalised and measured, it was shredded. This resulted in the collection being

reduced to two standard type-one boxes and a collection of thirty-seven photographs being

placed within a photograph box among photos from other collections. The final task was to

enter all of the information into the archive’s database system. This allowed finding aids to be

developed so that users of the collection will be able to find what they are looking for as

easily as possible. The accession list is added as Appendix 1 in this report. I also wrote an

agency history about the collection to give a broad overview of what is in the collection. It

was great to have finished my first collection and feel that I was able to have put some of the

things that I have learned through the course into practice.

The Wagga Tigers Australian Rules Football Club

Historical Background

The Wagga Tigers started in 1861 as the Federals football club with their first recorded game

of football against a team from Albury ten years later (AFL Riverina, 2018). They did not

compete in a specific league until 1887 when they won the inaugural premiership in the

Murrumbidgee District Football Association (Wagga Tigers, 2018). At that stage, their

colours were red and white verticals which were later briefly changed to blue and white after

World War II as the club had to borrow jumpers from the RAAF (Wagga Tigers, 2018). In

1949, the club were able to borrow jumpers from the Richmond Football Club in the VFL

which resulted in the yellow and black strip and the name change to the Wagga Tigers

(Wagga Tigers, 2018), both of which remain today.

The Wagga Tigers have had several periods of great success. They won five out of six

premierships between 1957 and 1962 although this was followed by a thirteen year

premiership drought. This was broken in 1975 which was the start of another period of

success with the Tigers winning six of the next eleven premierships. Although these periods

were famous in the club’s history and created local heroes of players and coaches such as

Doug Priest, Clive Anderson and Gerald Pieper, it was the 1990s that have arguably become

the club’s most famous period. This was largely due to the arrival of the former AFL

Essendon captain, Terry Daniher, in 1993. He captain/coached the club to five of the next six

premierships and with the club also winning in 1999, a dynasty was born. Since 2000, the

club has gone on to win three more premierships but have not been able to create a club with


the same consistent winning level as times gone past. However, the club is still considered to

be one of the Riverina area’s strongest clubs.

Accessioning the Collection

Unlike the 2AAA collection, the Wagga Tigers collection was unprocessed so it involved

starting from scratch. This meant that there was not even a rough order to base this collection

on and that the collection would be organised entirely to my specifications. This collection

was also much larger than the 2AAA collection. There were fifteen type-one boxes and one

A3 box. I decided to start by organising all of the items into particular areas and then into an

order that made sense. Like the 2AAA collection, this also involved deciding what was to be

disposed of. This was a task that felt quite risky as I was always aware that I might dispose of

something of value. However, most of what was disposed of were items such as deposit and

cash books, duplicates and other items deemed to have low historical value. This resulted in

the size of the collection being reduced to four standard type-one boxes, four photograph

boxes, one A3 box and one A2 box.

The accession itself was again divided into four sections. The first is ‘Administrative

Records’ which includes meeting minute books, Presidents’ reports and sponsorship material

dating from 1954 until 2006. The second is ‘Financial Records’ which includes employees’

earnings records, cash and wage books and financial reports dating from 1966-1977. The

third group is based around football-related records which include material such as football

records and newspaper clippings relating to the club’s many premierships. The fourth group

is photographs which is a major part of the collection and took a long time to sort through.

Not only did it involve disposal decisions but each photograph required a short description

handwritten below each photograph which was time consuming but rewarding when

completed.

Once the material was organised into a clear order and placed into boxes and photograph

albums, the information was then entered into a spreadsheet. Like with the 2AAA collection,

the spreadsheet information was merged into the archive’s database system so that finding

aids could be developed for users of the collection. The accession list for the Wagga Tigers

collection is added as Appendix 2 in this report. An agency history was also written about

this collection for the archive’s website which is now online for the public to access.


Other Tasks

Once I had finished both collections, there was still time left for me to work on other tasks to

help the Collection Management Archivist, Jill Kohlhagen. The first of these was to help set

up an exhibition relating to a Wagga Teachers’ College reunion. It was great to have an

opportunity to work on something different to have a varied experience working in an

archive. This involved obtaining relevant material from the archive’s collection and selecting

material that we felt was most relevant to the Teachers’ College in different areas. For

example, we chose photographs relating to sporting activities, musicals and aerial shots of the

campus. There were also films, taken at the time, which were shown as a sideshow. It was

great that Jill allowed me to select items for the exhibition. Even though I knew very little

about what the exhibition was about, it showed that she had enough confidence in my ability

to find and select suitable items, which was pleasing.

There were several other small administrative tasks that I was asked to help on during my

final few days at the archive but the most significant of these was to write blog posts relating

to both collections for the archive’s website. Although both were based around the agency

histories that I had already written, myself and Jill revised them in order to give a broader

history that was intended for a broader audience. We also retrieved photographs from the

collections that we felt would interest the website’s users. Both blog posts came up extremely

well and I was proud of the work that Jill and I put into them.

Conclusion

Working on these projects at the archive was a great experience for me and one that I

thoroughly enjoyed. It allowed me to put theory into practice but it also gave me hands-on

experience of working at an archive. The opportunity of meeting and working with other

archivists was also an extremely worthwhile experience. It helped me gain greater knowledge

about the profession that is not necessarily what one gets from pure study. The role of

accessioning in particular was also very enjoyable and something that I would love to do as a

career, given the opportunity. The task of organising all of the material into groups into a

clear order seems to work well with my personality and it shows to me that I have chosen to

study the right profession for me. As a result, I encourage any students who are studying

archiving to apply for the scholarship as I believe it is a worthwhile experience.


References

AFL Riverina. (2018). History. Retrieved from http://aflriverina.com.au/history

Community Broadcasting Foundation. (2018). About Australian community broadcasting.

Retrieved from http://www.cbf.com.au/sector/about-australian-community-broadcasting

RW2887 – Wagga Tigers Australian Rules Football Club Collection. (2017).

RW3271 – 2AAA-FM Collection. (2017).

Wagga Tigers. (2018). Club history. Retrieved from http://www.waggatigers.com.au/club-

history

Charles Sturt University Regional Archives

Accession List By Item

Item No

Item Date Loc

Agency: 2AAA FM Community Radio Station RW 3271

Box No

Boards and Committees

Board of Directors Meeting Minutes 1978; 19801 B1

Board of Directors Meeting Minutes 19812 B1

Board Of Directors Meeting Minutes 19823 B1

Program Planning and Policy Committee Meeting Minutes 19804 B1



Administration Committee Meeting Minutes 19817 B1

Publicity and Public Relations Committee Meeting Minutes 19818 B1

Fund Raising Committee Meeting Minutes 19819 B1

Technical and Building Committee Reports 1981 - 198210 B1

Joint Board Meeting Minutes 198111 B1

Classical Group Meeting Minutes 1980 - 198212 B1

Popular Group, Modern Music and Children's Interest Committee Meeting Minutes

1980 - 198113 B1

Annual Reports 1980 - 198214 B1

Station Establishment

History of Application For License 198015 B1

Early Procedures and Guidelines 1980 - 198116 B1

Test Programming Information 1980 - 198117 B1

Organisational Charts 1980 - 198118 B1

Administrative Records

Policy Statements 1980 - 198219 B1

Board Of Directors Nomination Forms 198120 B1

Program Submission Forms n.d.21 B1

Training 1980 - 198222 B1

Various Forms n.d.23 B1

Studio Notes 1979 - 198224 B2

Library Information 198125 B2

Program Schedules and Operation Logs 1980 - 198126 B2

Scripts 1980 - 198127 B2

Internal Newsletters 198128 B2

Charles Sturt University Regional Archivesprinted 19/02/2018 2:44:33 PM Page 1 of 2

Item No

Item Date Loc

Agency: 2AAA FM Community Radio Station RW 3271

Box No

Internal Newsletters 1982 - 198329 B2

Financial Information 1980 - 198230 B2

Copyright Information 1980 - 198131 B2

Correspondence 1980 - 198232 B2

Correspondence 1980 - 198233 B2

Promotional Material

Advertising n.d.34 B2

Designs For Advertisments n.d.35 B2

External Newsletters ("Radiaction") 1979 - 198036 B2

External Newsletters ("Radiaction") 198137 B2

Sponsorship Materials n.d.38 B2

Newspaper Clippings 1979 - 198239 B2

Photographs x 37 1980; n.d.40 P3


Charles Sturt University Regional Archives

Accession List By Item

Item No

Item Date Loc

Agency: Wagga Tigers Australian Rules Football Club RW 2887

Box No

Administrative Records

Meeting Minutes Book 1954-19751 B1

President's Reports 1969; 19802 B1

Meeting Minutes Book 1954-19752 B1

Strategic Business Plan 2004-2008 20043 B1

Legal Agreement for loan by NSW Sport Minister 19804 B1

Sponsorship n.d.-20035 B1

Sponsorship 2004-20066 B1

Correspondence 1964-20067 B2

Administrative Notes n.d.-20048 B2

Club Roles and Structures n.d.9 B2

Robertson Oval Development Notes 1998-200610 B2

Contact Information n.d.-200611 B2

Miscellaneous (Including historical letters) 1945-200612 B2

Financial Records

Employees' Earnings Records 1968-197313 B2

Group Employer's Reconciliation Statements 1968-197214 B2

Correspondence With Taxation Office 1968-196915 B2

Notebooks for Organisation of Functions and Silver Circle Deposits 197516 B2

Deposit Book for Silver Circle 1969-197117 B2

Cash Book 1966-197518 B2

Wages Book 1967-197319 OO9

Wages Book 1973-197420 OO10

Financial Reports 1968-197121 B2

Financial Reports 1972-197722 B2

Football Game Records

1975 Premiership 197523 B3


1977 PO Cup (Over 35's) 197725 B3





Item No

Item Date Loc


Box No

Newspaper Clippings 1925-195929 B3



Match Programmes featuring Wagga Tigers 1951-200132 B3

Match Programmes for Representative Games 1948-198633 A B3

Match Programmes for Riverina not relating to Wagga Tigers 1971-198333 B B3

Match Programmes for Southern NSW AFL 200734 B3

Coaches Notebooks 1951-197435 B3

Newsletters 1995-200436 B4

Years In Review 1989-200137 B4

Years In Review 2002-200638 B4

Presentation Night Material 1972-200739 B4

Reunion and Anniversary Material 1979-200740 B4

Players Handbooks 2004-200641 B4

Off-field Player Matters 2004-200642 B4

Tribunal Hearings 2004-200643 B4

Clearances 2004-200644 B4

Trips Documentation 2004-200645 A B4

Football Stud Key n.d.45 B B4

Photographs

Old Town F.C. Premiers 1909 Team Photo [Now known as North Wagga Saints]

190946 P5

Photo of former Wagga Federals (now Tigers) player Bill Mohr, when he played for St. Kilda. [Features Capstan Cigarette Advertising]

n.d. 47 OO10

Team photo (possibly 1947 due to similar guernsies in the below dated photo but not dated)

n.d.48 P5

Framed team photo of the Wagga 1947 2nds team [Players and date are listed on the back]

194749 OO10

Coloured photo of Merv Priest 194850 P5

Photo of 1951 team [Players and date are listed on the back] 195151 P5


Photo of 1953 team [Players and date are listed on the back] 195353 A P5

Jim Tuckwell and Bernie Whyte (President) 195353 B P5

Neale Rutzou 195553 C P5

Photo of M. Powell Laughton Circa 1950s54 P5


Item No

Item Date Loc


Box No

1980s (?) reproduction photos of 1950s (?) games and events (x 8) Circa 1950s55 P5

1957 (?) Under 16's team photo [Players are listed on the back] 1957 (?)56 P5

2007 reproduction of 2nd 18 premiers 1957 team photo [Players and date are listed on the back]

195757 P5

Unidentified committee member Circa 1950s58 P5

Laminated photos and newspaper clippings of 1957 Albury & District and Inter-league Grand Finals (x 13)

195759 OO9

Photo of 1958 (?) team [Players are listed on the back] Circa 195860 P5

Photo of George Lawrence Circa 195861 P5


Photo of 1961 (?) team [Players are listed on the back] Circa 196163 P5

1960s (?) team photo Circa 196164 P5

1960s (?) informal team photo Circa 196165 P5

1962 Premiers Team Photo [Players are listed on the back] 196266 OO9

Milton Bruest playing against Turvey Park [Photo also features TP's John Moran]

Circa 196367 P5

R. Parr being presented with his 1963 Footscray guernsey [Also features Footscray president Jim Miller and Coach Ted Whitten]

196368 OO9

Fred Mundy [Name is listed on the back] Circa 1960s69 P5

Jimmy Costa [Name is listed on the back] Circa 1960s70 P5

Peter White [Name is listed on the back] Circa 1960s71 P5

Unidentifed player Circa 1960s72 P5

B. Wandell, K. Williams and J. Bagley playing against Turvey Park [Players are listed on the back]

Circa 1960s73 P5

Photo of the 1967 second eighteen Farrer League minor premiers team [Part of the photo has been torn]

196774 P5

Photo of the 1968 (?) team [Players are listed on the back] Circa 196875 P5

Photo of player asleep [Front of photo states "Molly Meyer - The life of the party"]

Circa 1960s76 P5

1960s (?) team photo Circa 196977 P5

Neville Miller in the 1969 Semi Final against M.C.U. [Player and date are listed on the back]

196978 P5

Wagga Football Float in a parade Circa 196979 P5

Kerim Williams [Name is listed on the back] Circa 196980 P5

Unidentified player Circa 196981 P5

Unidentifed players Circa 1960s82 P5


Item No

Item Date Loc


Box No

J. Bagley, K Dighlon and A. Caldwell [Names are listed on the back] Circa 1960s83 P5

Unidentified players Circa 1960s84 P5

Alister Caldwell playing against Calcairn [Also features Calcairn players Bill Box and Roger Wemty Barber]

Circa 1960s85 P5

Unidenitifed players Circa 1960s86 P5

Unidentified goal umpire Circa 1960s87 P5



1960s (?) team photo Circa 1960s90 P5

Former Wagga Tigers player Neville Miller playing for South Melbourne

Circa 197091 P5

Former Club President George Burgess n.d.92 P5

Negatives of former club president George Burgess n.d.93 P5

Unidentified players Circa 197094 P6

Geoff Mitchell (Also features Culcairn player Bernie Anderson) [Names are listed on the back]

Circa 197095 P6

Strip of profile photographic prints of players: 1) John Dingle, 2) Bob McKenna, 3) Geoff Lauder, 4) Milton Breust, 5) Brian Quade, 6) Ted Obudinski, 7) Kevin Coluin, 8) John Bagley, 9) Phil Gehrig, 10) Simon Bird, 11) Warwick Jones and 12) Alan McMillan

197196 P6

1972 Grand Final team [Names are listed on the back] 197297 OO9

Doug Priest and Greg Sheather 197398 P6





Wagga Tigers supporters with the 1975 premiership cup 1975103 P6

1975 Premiership team photo 1975104 P6

Laminated photos and newspaper clippings relating to the 1977 Grand Final and premiership (x 10)

1977105 OO9

Official photo of the 1977 first eighteen premiers team [Players are listed]

1977106 OO9






Item No

Item Date Loc


Box No

Colin Anderson (playing against Lavington at Yerong Creek) [Names are listed on the back]

Circa 1978111 P6

50 year reunion 1979112 P6

50 year reunion 1979113 P6

Team photo Circa 1980114 P6

Team photo of the 1980 premiership team 1980115 P6

Photos of Mad Sunday [Taken at Wimpy Barber's place] (x 45) 1981116 P6

Photos taken for Hawaiian night in 1982 [Featuring Ted Ryan, Christine Power, Peter Ashcroft, Peter Friedlieb, Graham Doswell, Garry Allan, John Dunn, Gary Colvin, Peter Conlan, Arnie Webster and Mike Maroney] (x 5)

1982117 P6


PO Cup team photo (?) Circa 1984119 P6

Barry Ough Circa 1984120 P6

Herman Van de Beek Circa 1984121 P6






Greg Sheather, Alan Snowden and Wimpy Barber at the 1984 presentation night

1984127 P6

Wimpy Barber Circa 1984128 P6

Riverina Football Leage representative team Circa early 1980s129 P6

Under 17's (?) team photo [Features Wimpy Barber and Alan Snowden]

Circa 1984130 P6

1985 Under 16's Grand Final banner [Featuring Michael Forbes, John Bagley, Brian Baker and Nigel Meyer]

1985131 P6

1985 Under 16's Grand Final [Featuring players Michael O'Connel, Brad Montgomery and John Jones]

1985132 P6

1985 Under 16's Grand Final [Featuring players Robert Collis-Roe, Mark Jelbait and Paul Meyer

1985133 P6

1985 Under 16's Grand Final in changerooms [Featuring players Ray Willis, Paul Meyer, Paul Long and Brad Montgomery]

1985134 P6

1985 Under 16's Premiers team photo [Players are listed] 1985135 P6

1985 Second Eighteen Premiers team photo [Players are listed] 1985136 P6

1985 First Eighteen Premiers team photo [Players are listed] 1985137 P6


Item No

Item Date Loc


Box No


Paul Kelly, John Dore and Matthew Kohlhogh Circa 1986139 P6

Paul Kelly and Tony Kelly (brother) [Photocopy] 1986140 P6

Damien Moffert and unidentified players [Photocopy] 1986141 P6

Steve Eather and Phil Cox [Also featuring Gavin Armstrong from Turvey Park] [Photocopy]

1986142 P6

Chris Chamberlain, Andrew Buckhorn and David Larwood [Photocopy]

1986143 P6

Wimpy Barber, Greg Sheather, Gerald Pieper and unidentified person with carpet

1987144 P6

Graham Doswell and Phil Cox Circa 1987145 P6

Gerald Pieper and Graham Doswell 1987146 P6

Barry Snowden Circa 1987147 P6

David Comerford in office Circa 1987148 P6

Shaun Lowery and Tom Power in Under 13's game against Coolamon

Circa 1987149 P6

Jason Morton Circa 1987150 P6

Gary Colvin, Alan Snowden and Gerald Pieper Circa 1989151 P6

1989 Reserves Grand Final [Wagga Tigers Vs Turvey Park] (x 46) 1989152 P7

1989 Seniors Grand Final [Wagga Tigers Vs Turvey Park] (x 100) 1989153 P7

1989 Presentation Night (x 52) 1989154 P7

1990 Under 18's Grand Final [Wagga Tigers Vs Turvey Park] (x 24) 1990155 P7

1990 Reserves Grand Final [Waaga Tigers Vs Turvey Park] (x 60) 1990156 P7

1990 Seniors Grand Final [Wagga Tigers Vs Turvey Park] (x 36) 1990157 P8

1990 Wagga Tigers Netball Team (x 3) 1990158 P8


Unidentified player Circa 1990s160 P8

Training led by Terry Daniher 1993161 P8

Graham Doswell and Gerald Pieper [Photocopy] 1993162 P8

Jason Morton [Photocopy] 1993163 P8

Terry Daniher [Photocopy] 1993164 P8

Unidentified players [Photocopy] 1993165 P8


Steven Priest (in centre) after Grand Final [Photocopy] 1993167 P8

1993 Presentation Night winners [Photocopy] 1993168 P8


Item No

Item Date Loc


Box No

Ray Willis [Photocopy] 1994169 P8

Steven Schultz [Photocopy] 1994170 P8

Anthony Lyons [Photocopy] 1994171 P8





Terry Daniher after Grand Final [Photocopy] 1994176 P8

Terry Daniher and Jason Morton holding the premiership cup [Photocopy]

1994177 P8

Unidentified player 1995178 P8

Jason Morton Circa early 1990s179 P8

Jason Morton Circa 1995180 P8

1995 Netball team 1995181 P8

1995 Black and Gold ball (x 3) 1995182 P8

Mock Wedding Night (x 18) 1995183 P8

1995 3rd Grade Grand Final (x 5) 1995184 P8

1995 Seniors Grand Final (x 10) 1995185 P8

1995 Grand Final Night (x 8) 1995186 P8


Part of the 1997 team [Photocopy] 1997188 P8

Laminated newsclippings of the 1997 finals series and post-season 1997189 OO9

Laminated 1997 year in review magazine 1997190 OO9

2000 Netball team 2000191 P8

Clubrooms working bee 2000192 P8


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