Aldershot Secondary School - Leonidata Yearbook (Burlington, Ontario Canada)

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TOP ROW: L. Lanza, B. Batenchuk, D. Anderson, T. Adkins, J. Conlin, G. Anderson, R. Dale, N. Gallo, J. Soule, P. Goodrow, D. Fields, A. McKee. SECOND ROW: Mr. McKenna, Coach, E. Smith, V. Lisson, A: Tacoma, R. Hirst, C. Shonk, P. Lambshead, B. DeMarchi, J. Graydon, M. Weiner, L. Kretz, A. Markoviak, Manager; M. Matthews, Mr. Bradstock, Coach. BOTTOM ROW: D. Smith, Man- ager; D. Taylor, M. Lloyd, B. Buxton, G. Giannini, Captain; T. Pain, Captain; B. Ferguson, E. Luxon, C. Peterson. ABSENT: B. Eraser, D. Lawson. JUNIOR FOOTBALL The 1964 Wildcats established an enor- mous challenge for Aldershot teams of the future. The boys rambled through regular season play with only one defeat — a heart- breaking one-point loss to Nelson. In three of the other five games Aldershot ' s tough, de- termined defense held the opposition score- less. But the real thrills, excitement and dis- appointment came at season ' s end against our arch-rival Nelson. Well over one hundred loyal fans Journeyed to Nelson for the opening game of the play-offs, only to see our offense bog down. But at home the following week the Wildcats fought back with keen spirit and determination. They set out to reclaim their honour and were successful. Taking command early in the game they pounded out a 12 - 8 victory, only to have Nelson walk off with the trophy on the strength of their 11 -point vic- tory the week before. Congratulations to coaches McKenna and Bradstock and to the entire team. SENIOR FOOTBALL This was Aldershot ' s first attempt at senior football and the team ' s showing was understandably something less than sensa- tional. Severely handicaped by a shortage of players and experience, the Lions found that the seasoned veterans from the opposing schools were rather powerful. The most ex- citing game was when the boys almost cap- tured their first match against Central. They displayed a fine defence which held Burling- ton to thirteen points. But unfortunately, our defence moved somewhat slugglishly, scor- ing only seven points, and victory slipped from our grasp. Another fine defensive exhi- bition came during the final home game of the year when the Lions limited the Robinson Rams to thirteen points, but scored only four themselves. Mr, Neale and the entire team are to be congratulated for their determination and ef- fort. With one year of experience behind them the returnees should be able to work with any new recruits next season to form the nucleus of a real contender.

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•• .» . m : • ••v? • .-Vr ' SPORTS

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TOP ROW: P. Couture, E. Raab, B. Hazelton, P. Sheldrake, J. Forsythe, T. Kershaw, D. Shilling- ford, R. Douglas, D. Harris, R. Toomer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Neale, Coach; G. Jackson, L. Powell, R. Pickering, J. Brown, T. Woods, B. Sloan, P. Kewley, W. Bezusko. BOTTOM ROW: G. Dingle- dine, Man,; R. Dowling, B. Graydon, K. Wilson, Captain; F. Allen, Captain; L. Watanabe, Man.; R. Sacks, Man.; G. Spinks. JUNIOR BASKETBALL This year the Wildcats recovered from an unfortunate mid-season slump to finish with two impressive victories. While winning four games and losing another four, they missed a play-off berth by only one game. But just as exciting as any play-off contest was the second match against Burlington Central. Having just been humiliated earlier by the Colts, our boys fought back with rugged de- termination and contained the powerful Bur- TOP ROW: Mr. Biadstock, Coach; R. Ponting, M. Chapman, M. Hallas, P. MacLennan, W. Crosbie, G. Anderson, R. Morrow, B. Lovell, A. Smale, Manager. BOTTOM ROW: R. Lambert, M. Matthews, C. Neil, J. Graydon, C. Shonk, B. Ferguson, P. Perell. ABSENT: B. Eraser, G. Field.