St Johns Ravenscourt School - Eagle Yearbook (Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada)

Page 26 text:

IAN MALCOLMSON: The on¬ ly person who has a five o ' clock shadow at eight in the morning. No Beard was revealed as a 009 man by Mr. Waudby during a Maths exam. A good skier, Ian ' s only trouble was getting all wrapped up in himself. He also played senior soccer. raavtates MUIR MEREDITH: Guano warmed the bench in many sports, such as basketball and football. Spit-kit was the black eye of Billy Budd, and played volleyball. Moo received many scars while dragging the megaphone from the showers. He had a very Mary summer, prefers Alberta licenses although he now lives in Winnipeg. BOB McCASKILL: Dawson Creek ' s major contribution to the world, Mow always had his blades sharpened. Flap¬ per played Bantam foot¬ ball, was the star of both senior and intermediate basketball teams, and was beaten up in Billy Budd. Our happy Bunny could usu¬ ally be found crawling around the rafters, or visit¬ ing the ice-box, and he also helped with many write¬ ups. MACDONALD, JIM: J i m grows in the elite Form V dorm, and loves Physics and Cribbage. Jim organised the intramural volleyball, and frequented the poolroom. Red was on the Advertising staff, and when he wasn ' t at Tuxedo Billiards, he sup¬ plied Thompson House with ca rds. DAVID McBEATH: Meg play¬ ed football and hockey, and was heard braking down the hall every day. Mono was a member of the elite dorm, and had an affinity for ditches when Nancy was near. Reverb quotes car specs, in his sleep, and does power shifts daily be¬ tween Thompson House and Hamber Hall. JOHN McCALL: Tex evaded most school activities, but not Midge and skiing which sometimes seemed to go together. John seemed to forget Out Scouts as well as assignments, and was an¬ other bus-race competitor. He hails from Tuxedo, but thinks Metro ' s best. DOUG MACDONALD: Louie was kept busy running the hockey shop, but also man¬ aged to spend a little time revising the English lan¬ guage. Doug comes from Kitimat, where the lumber¬ jacks live, and where they make almimuninaminum. Lou played a great season of intermediate basketball, which he also tried to re¬ vise. 22

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% orm MARK GLASGOW: Scrag did an excellent job on the sets for Billy Budd. He seems to be more interested in movies than in sports, with the exception of the 25 meter dash to the house.) BILL GRAY: For some reason. Bumf was reputed to re¬ semble a goat, but he firm¬ ly denies it. A member of the briefcase brigade, Bill played senior football and House football. He is a slow cautious driver (saves gas) who dives at the winter club, with Midge. DEREK GREENIAUS: Gold tried out for volleyball, and excelled in sitting by the library, which served as a second home after ski trips, and also in the dash to the bus. Derek ' s talent showed on the soccer field, where he did a good job. DON HONEYMAN: Hunk was a solid rock on the senior football team. He seemed to play both se¬ nior and midget goalie, and even made the score sheet when playing for¬ ward. Don played volley¬ ball too, and our elite phoque was often seen flipping quatches or play¬ ing Crib. GREG KLASSEN: A fast mover behind the wheel of his mustang, when it wasn ' t being repaired, Greg made many new friends in court this year. Clip- clop was another member of the briefcase brigade, and was prompt in his departure at 3:15. Being a true camel at heart, Greg tried to make it all the way to Ft. William without water. JOHN KIRBY: Strong and silent, Rip was peace-lov¬ ing until he got behind the wheel of his gold Volkswagen. John played senior soccer and could also be seen jogging along with the Cross-country run¬ ners. He even tried a few practical jokes, until one tripped him up. KERRY MAGNUS: Mag spent a great deal of his time this year vainly practising for the weekend poker games. Are there really five aces in the deck, Kerry? Beetle-brow played sr. foot¬ ball and practised for his future profession as a gar¬ bage man in midget hockey. His favorite saying: I ' ll be a monkey ' s Uncle.” 21

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7 orvn JIM NEAL: Jim made himself noticed at Chem classes and was Mr. Gorrie ' s famed Jimmy. ' His black subject is Physics, but if he works at it, he will pass. He was known to associate with a well-known St. Paul ' s swinger; we expect to see him back next year although he is becoming a Day Boy in Third Term. BOB PILBROW: Our late¬ comer had a grim start, but he soon was inspired by his Lit. classes. Pill spent most of his time getting books from his dorm, and reading Lurch ' s mail, but he also did some History notes. Pretzel will soon be mov¬ ing to Winnipeg from Re¬ gina, lucky boy. ELLIOT RODGER: A rather reserved member of the Vth, Elliot was a good friend of Fitzjohn and Glasgow. Fun¬ gus had an egg thrown at him, and didn ' t like it. Strawberry also worked on the Billy Budd sets. JOHN NANSON: Flash was seldom seen without a ca¬ mera in hand. John did the Yearbook photographs, commuting on the odd field trip between class and the Darkroom. A favorite of the masters, he played senior football and was respon¬ sible for many unusual shots. DAVID NICHOLS: David B’ broke all records sprinting for home, because, quote the atmosphere ' s better.” Mozart will soon turn pro, but he ' s waiting for the right moment to say Yes” to one of the many agents asking for his services. Keep up the good work Dave. IAN RANKIN: Ian is a rod¬ der of epic proportions, who occasionally relaxes by driv¬ ing from the back seat. Stilt played senior soccer, high-jumped after a fa¬ shion, and loped about in the Cross-Country. He also managed to keep the mas¬ ters on their toes with many alert and pertinent ques¬ tions. PETER SCHLUDERMAN: An¬ other Volkswagen man, Sludge also took time out to be Lurch ' s stiffest rival on the ski-slopes. Pete play¬ ed senior soccer and senior House soccer, ran in the Cross-Country races, and partook in many Track and Field activities. Super-ski and Lurch regularly cleaned out the silverware at skiing competitions. 23