Appleby College - Argus Yearbook (Oakville, Ontario Canada)

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JUNIORS 50 metres Wayne Morris 200 metres Wayne Morris 400 metres Rob Schneider 110 metre hurdles Wayne Morris High Jump Evan Wood Long Jump Wayne Morris Cricket Bail Throw Even Wood Obstacle Race Cam Maclennan TRIBAL EVENTS 5x50 metre Junior Relay Mohawfk 4 X 100 metre Intermediate Relay Mohawk 4 X 100 metre Senior Relay Seneca 4 X 400 metre Open Relay Seneca Tug of War Mohawk TROPHY WINNERS Junior Victor Ludorum Wayne Morris Intermediate Victor Ludorum Christian De Josselin De Jong Senior Victor Ludorum Stephen Mann Wright Cup- Field Events Stephen Mann Streight Intertribal Cup Seneca

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Sports Day SENIORS 100 metres Louis Headley 200 metres Louis Headley 400 metres Mark Freeman 800 metres Toby Bronson 1500 metres Toby Bronson 110 metre hurdles Stephen Mann High Jump Louis Headley Long Jump Stephen Mann Shot Put Andrew Crawford-Brown Javelin Chris Chapman Discus Mark Freeman Cricket Ball Throw Stephen Mann INTERMEDIATES 75 metres Ian Batty 200 metres John Kirkpa trick 400 metres John Kirkpa trick 800 metres Christian De Josselin De Jong 110 metre hurdles Christian De Josselin De Jong High Jump Christian De Josselin De Jong Long Jump Christian De Josselin De Jong Discus Christian De Josselin De Jong Cricket Ball Throw Christian De Josselin De Jong Obstacle Race Jan Schuring

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JOY What is joy? Who are we to know? For us life is just at the beginning, Are we to understand and know The great emotions of this life? Is joy the first snowfall of the year? Is it music that we hear? Does joy come from something well done? It is only present when we ' ve won? Can joy be private, soundless and unspoken. Or must it be pubhc, and with unbroken noise? We are just learning to express Our needs and wants, our strains and stress, Joy is but one we do not know How best to feel it, how best to show. Michael Genereux THE LONGEST FIVE MINUTES It was now only five minutes imtil they hit the beach. The Normandy coast was clearly in view and the continuous lines of soldiers wading their way through the deep water, pushing to get to the war- town shore, could be seen. In only five minutes they would have to endure the same experience. They could see many men falling in the water, under the constant German fire coming from the beach, and those who did reach shore could find hardly any shelter. All the men in the landing craft wondered if their blood would add to the blood now in the water and staining the sand. Some prayed, some wished the darn five minutes would end and get it over with, but this was the longest five minutes all of them had ever known. Many thoughts filled the heads of the craft ' s occupants, their faces being constantly sprayed by the cold ocean water, their sweating hands gripping their guns. Then the signal was given. All their thoughts and prayers came to an abrupt halt, as they stood up and made their way out of the craft into the cold sea. The longest five minutes had ended, the longest day was about to P. Robbins