Appleby College - Argus Yearbook (Oakville, Ontario Canada)

 - Class of 1978

Page 72 of 248

 

Appleby College - Argus Yearbook (Oakville, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 72 of 248
Page 72 of 248



Appleby College - Argus Yearbook (Oakville, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 71
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Appleby College - Argus Yearbook (Oakville, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 73
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Page 72 text:

both physically and emotionally for the Championships. We had to contend with the Hkes of U.C.C, T.C.S., and Ridley. Throughout the year we had beaten T.C.S. and U.C.C. consistently but we still reahzed the threat of upset. Ridley had remained our closest competition all year. They had handed us our lone defeat of the year, a close 3-2 decision. Seeking revenge later in the season we managed a win over them in a 3-2 decision also. The I.S.A.A. was to be the decisive match of the season. In the championships we managed wins over both T.C.S. and U.C.C. with respective 4-1 and 5-0 scores. Then we faced our rivals; Ridley. Alan Keil fought hard but lost 3-1 to even things up for us. Bart Sambrook played one of the most exciting matches of his Ufe to beat a determined John Pitfield to whom he had lost earlier in the year. All we needed was a win by Fred Reid to clinch the title again. He beat his op- ponent 3-0 to clinch it and in the end the final score was 4-1 Ap- pleby over Ridley. The wins came when we needed them most. It was a long season and nothing could have been more rewarding than to cap it with the cham- pionship. I expect that next year ' s teams on first and second team levels will continue their vanning ways. With three of the top five returning and a nucleus to grow with on the second team level, a 2nd Squash , - ,JP ' xs. . — FRONT ROW: Durst, King, HoUand. BACK ROW: Richards, Dorion, Hueton. competitive team for next year and years to come will be available. A special word of thanks to our coach, Mr. Larsen, who en- couraged us, trained us and was behind us all the way through. A great season and best of luck for many more to come. Don Benson 4i ' ■1 1 «2

Page 71 text:

FRONT ROW: Reid, D. Benson, Sambrook. BACK ROW: KeU, Mr. Larsen. Pike, J. Piatt. 1st Squash ISAA Champions 2nd Year ( Ai . The team at the beginning of the season was comparatively inexperienced in terms of last year ' s team but by the end it had gained the experience needed for a well rounded team. Many players both on the first and second team levels showed they had gained this valuable experienjiJQ hroughtout the season. OnS fcftdM Jevel Bart Sambrook foundEis ofrt- posure on the court as well as some qfteely rounded ground strokes. Tim Rke powered his way into the number foiu- position as well as showing us the makings of a great squash player in the years to come. Alan Keil showed that he had gained a great deal of confidence in his game and his drive always kept him in the fight for a win. On the second team level, John Piatt showed that he was a consistent if not a flashy player. Bill King remained a competitive player in the crunch and Steve Durst and David Dorion showed vast improvements over previous years. David Holland, Colin Richards and Iain Hueton, although first year members of the team, showed improvement also as the year went by. A special word must be said about Fred Reid. Fred continued (again this year) to be the number one player for the team. He showed that the I.S.A.A. is below his calibre of play for he lost but one game all year in I.S.A.A. competition. Fred also did ex- ceptionally well at individual tournaments, winning the T.C.S. Invitational and coming in the semi-finals of most other tour- naments. For his performance this year he was selected to represent Canada on the under nineteen team which played in the World Jimior Tournament in Sweden last March. Fred will be nationally ranked in the top five in Canada for his age group (this year?]. The highlight of our year had to be winning the I.S.A.A. cham- pionships for the second con- secutive year. They were held at Ridley this year on the first of March. The team seemed to peak



Page 73 text:

This year the swim team had yet another successful season. We won the I.S.A.A. Final and the Kiwanas, Oakville High School Championship. It is safe to say that this year ' s team was probably the best dedicated team since the club was fovuided five years ago. If the standards keep improving as fast as they have been, Appleby will be, for many years to come, the team to beat. The most significant oc- currence of the season was the meteoric improvement of two grade 10 students, Don Johnson and Tom Hughes. Another im- portant development was the appearance of Dave Green, who stxmibled in from the squash courts, to dive impressively for us throughout the season. Dave Burke, Jamie Mathieson, and John Markley, when not involved in C.A.S.A. swim meets, were up in Temagami, or at B-Ball games. They put in their habitual faultless performances. Paul Bundschuh must be mentioned for his valour for sticking to the 200 freestyle aU season long, as must Joe Lu for the 100 breaststroke; FRONT ROW: Manbert, Burke 1. Wood 1. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Larsen, Mathieson, Lu, Bundschuch, Burke 2. BACK ROW: Johnson, Markley, Green 2, Hughes 2, Mr. Berriman. both improved immensely. For the old timers, Chris Wood, Des Burke and Rob Manbert, it was a tough season. For Chris it was the famous severed tendon at S.A.C., for Rob the ever present lung problems, and for Des just getting through practice was a battle. First Swimming

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