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

Page 20 text:

Jom Jwe, -L-, ! ;x ■; . r 4 1 TOP ROW: Kennedy, Weidman, Clemis, Dallas, Boult, Rowley, Andison, McKelvie. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. McLeod, Brown, Bowes, Black, Orton, Verges, VanHaren, Dark. BOTTOM ROW: McEwen, Shandro, Wiswell, Dunstan, Little R., Lawson, Tallis. I l 0 e id % m h- 4 in j T IK W w J1 It ■ % W- • » 1 I . I Hr H . ft 2 r ■ i i I k m. m - t Ik W... l TOP RO W: Lang, Simmons, Murry, MacDonald J., Swanson, Lemieux, McKnight, Stokes. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Gorrie, Black J., Nichols, Hill, Myers, Smith, Anderson. BOTTOM ROW: Riome, Bugg, Stethen, MacBeth, Timmerman, Barrol, Golwitzer. 16

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Gwimiu PETER SHEEN Toodles, another stalwart day-boy has proved himself to be a success in innumerable school activities. Apart from his renowned performances on the Senior Hockey Team, he, as captain, has led our everstrong Senior Soccer team on to count-less” victories, blinding the opposing goalies with his silver smile. Last year he wore a green tie as he excelled in that glorious office of T3us Boy.’ In the late Current Affairs Option, Dong succeeded on many occasions in keeping members awake during these lively sessions. Two recent changes in his lire were the choice of histo¬ rian over physicist, and the transformation of his smile from genuine sterling to natural ivory. When not improving his mind, Oodes may be seen swat¬ ting golf balls or slowly and cautiously driving his white Chevy II, with tne loose door handles (a patented Stein plot). Pete hopes to enter either commerce or law and we wish him the best of luck! DAVID SPRAGUE Dave was a very active member of the sixth. Besides being the school’s second day-boy senior prefect, David was also co-captain of Richardson House, Our man Spraig, during his many years of taking pictures for the Eagle, set records in his 300 meter dash from the back door of the Chem Lab to the dark room. The boy with the yellow complexion has had several shattering ex¬ periences such as the winning of the senior physics prize at the science fair for the last two years. When Dave was not calling, Sue-i! Sue-i!” he could be found on the football field. Sprag - u accomplished something rare, by playing three years Bantam football and one year senior as well as being one of Ball Hall’s loyal Sunday after¬ noon visitors. David supported our drama pro¬ ductions: he killed in Murder in the Cathedral and he died in Billy Budd. Dave hopes to go south for university and we wish him luck down there, you all. JACK ST.JOHN Affectionately known as Yetti by the other ' lads’Jack has been fighting since he came here with Mr. Gordon, over hair. Last year he tried his hand at football but to no great success and went in for gymnastics during the winter. However, after falling through the parallel bars (twitch) he went into folk-singing. Yetti instituted ledge hanging with ' the loser’ and was the co-plotter of the B. H. caper. He could be found with his scale model road grader or on the phone in his genuine September originals. Maths and the sciences come easily to him and he likes English; especially the memory work. I have no real definite plans for the future except perhaps designing. Now there’s existence, Mary and Europe and they sound pretty good to me and they will keep me occupied until, well, we’ll leave it at until. ...” SIMON TRUELOVE As our St. Vital representative, Simon has contributed to the school in many ways. In his more serious moments Simon burger, has participated in the school’s drama productions of The Boy David and Billy Budd. In athletics, Simon played senior soccer and ran after the cross-country team. Simple Simon was one of Mr. Waudby’s most regular attendees of the daily after three work sessions (Good Luck with the homework, Simon). Having been both a Senior and Junior Prefect, Simon was one of the co-captains of Richardson House and last year ran the hockey shop. Good luck with the librarian Simon. GORDON WYATT As a Day Boy, Burger’s participation in school activities this year was limited. However, he did take time to be the chief scribe of Mr. McLeod’s diary, and was a member of the chess club. Gaylord, our St. Louis representative, could usually be found at the bus stop (with his friends), or getting his sideburns cut. He solidly supported our school activities especially House Sports and Day Boy weekends, Gordie was especially enthusiastic about his Maths and French classes. He spent most of his noon hours talking to some oldster in the A5 classroom. Although his am¬ bitions are obscure, his chief aim this year was to eat the school into poverty. After a period of draft dodging, we feel certain that Gordie will wind up in Viet Nam. Best of luck next year, where- ever you may be! 15

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' Jom TOP ROW: Chown, Payne, Stephens, Kellet, MacKenzie, Newbound, Bookbinder. MIDDLE ROW: Gardner, Hutchings, Pinn, Ashdown, Wyatt, Sherman. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Glegg, Lewis, Junker, McIntyre, Schoemperlen, Knowlton. TOP ROW: Spaith R., Thomas G., Castling, Saywell, Schwartz, McGuiness F. MIDDLE ROW: Woodhead, Searle, Horbay, English, Finlayson. BOTTOM ROW: McKnight R., Morris, Jacklin, Thrasher, Dawes, Thomas M. 17