The Air Hall deflated in 1988 and was rebuilt in 1992; the club advocated for line markings and access arrangements, leading to the courts being re-marked from 6 courts to 8 (Ties that Bind)
The Club employed a former Chinese National Player as a coach (Ties that Bind)
Nana Sann was a committee member and reported the club was 60% international students (Ties that Bind)
Club restructured training sessions to maximise court utilisation (Ties that Bind)
1972
Club runs competitive pennant teams, intervarsity and social/instructional sessions (Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday) (Annual Report 1972)
1959
According to MU Sport records, T Wong achieved the First Blue for the Badminton club in 1959.
"The awards for the Blues (in 1958) were indicative of the interest amongst the student body: full Blues were awarded to T.S. Koh and R. Ong and half Blues to H. Oey, M.C. Wan, T.K. Wong" (The Ties that Bind, p.337).
1964
The Club was fielding 4 teams in winter pennant and 2 teams in summer (Ties that Bind)
1963
The Club was reporting as a single gender-inclusive club (Ties that Bind)
Three years later [after May 1952] when the club applied again, the secretary reported that a Badminton Club was in existence and in 1956 it was formally enrolled as a new club (The Ties that Bind).
The First Badminton Intervarsity Contest for women occurred (The Ties that Bind)
Commerce Student Ong Eng Hong was Australian Badminton Singles Champion (The Ties that Bind)
Ong Eng Hong was Captain of the Badminton Club but was not allowed, because the team played D grade
Team included Hanny Oey Benny Foo, John Thong, Natalie Wagner, Joan Anson and Verna Klye who won D Grade (Ties that Bind)
1955
The First Badminton Intervarsity Contest for men occurred (The Ties that Bind)
Commerce Student Ong Eng Hong was Australian Badminton Singles Champion (The Ties that Bind)
1952
In May 1952, the Badminton Club applied to be enrolled but was refused. (The Ties that Bind).