The middle represents the beginning of the club which fielded 3 teams under 15’s under 16’s and under 18’s. The dot in the middle represents the 1st premiership by the under 15’s in 1952.

The 22 semi circles surrounding the circles represent the female and male junior footballers. The 22 represents the 18 players on the field and the 4 on the bench. Semi-circle facing out are the females and the semi-circle facing in are the males.

The semi-circle on the outside are the coaches, staff and volunteers the lines connecting them are the pathways that brings them altogether and have been since the very beginning. The 7 large circles represent each decade since the club has been together. The large middle circle is the 1st decade in which the club started.

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The jumper is not just Indigenous art but a representation of the the surrounding areas. The sandbar near Applecross is said to be the “ Joondee” which females hair would be tied up in a certain way and shape. The dreamtime story starts from that area and along the river passing Bicton, Attadale, Melville etc. The Whadjuk people would travel the land from point to point in search of food singing the dreamtime story in which are called songlines. The jumper has the the white and yellow lines which represents this the yellow solid line down the bottom represents the Swan and Canning river.

 

The hills on the bottom of the jumper represents the Waagyl-Rainbow Serpent our creator, she entered the land near Walyup= Fremantle and carved the swan river, created the lakes, hills and the land. The Darling Range is said to be the Waagyl after creating the land she lies asleep in the dreamtime watching over Whadjuk Boodja

 

Whadjuk- Indigenous tribe in Perth/ Boodja- Country.

 

Kevin Bynder- Whadjuk- Yuet Nyungar

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