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Page 83 text:
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■ li ihf ■ .- ' l B A N T A M This year ' s rugger team was by no means small, and was very eager to get out on the field and mangle its opponents. This eager- ness increased the day we got on the field after two weeks of get- ting fit. Although the team consisted mostly of rookies, several experi- enced players helped the team win four out of the five games played. Our captain, Steve Mann, was also the fly-half and kicker. He played well, getting up many of the tries scored before he broke his nose in the second game. At this time Chris King took over as fly-half and Peter Senst as kicker. Paul De Kort and Darren Bryant (scrum Half) were the key players of the heavy scrum and line-out. The main weakness of the team was passing and getting the ball, but once we had it, the attacking line quickly gained distance. We managed to win the first two games against SAC but our win- ning streak ended when we played against UCC. The fourth game against Ancaster was short but gruelling. Eventually we won by a single point. We ended the season with a game against a Scarborough league which was easily won. Several members of the team also played in a 7-aside tournament in which they placed sixth out of twelve Ontario schools. Lastly, much thanks must go to our coach, Mr. Day, who, with great tolerance, got us through a year of fun and success on the field. Andrew Craivford-Broivn
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Page 84 text:
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At the beginning of this season, it appeared that some rebuilding would have to be done. We had lost three of our top four batsman from the graduating class as well as some very necessary experience. The weather was not much help as many a day was spent in the gym working with tennis balls and mak- ing sure the shots were still there after a long winter. Yet in the gym it became obvious that, with some of the southern new boys and the younger talent, we had a genuine shot at any of the teams in the I.S.A.A. Especially since the games were changed to 40 overs an innings and each bowler could only bowl 8 overs. We felt that that was where our strength lay, for we had four excellent bowlers, any of whom could open. We played some exhibition games against Oakville, Toronto and Gracechurch Cricket Clubs and faired reasonably well against them, although the Toronto side did outclass us in the batting end First Cricket FRONT ROW: P. Henriques, Bales, Chin, Wright, S. Henriques, Durst, Bonfield. BACK ROW: Mr. Larsen, Ryan, Hughes, Seenath, Bailey, Hueton, Hickling, Mr. Dickens. of the game. But what counted were the I.S.A.A. games and Ridley was our first opponent. We batted first and although our open- ing bat, Glenn Wright hit 41, the team managed to be all out for 113. Two cricketers of the future, Joe Ryan and Pat Bates, both in Grade 10, had a good day at the bat as well. Yet when Ridley went in to bat we had trouble with their opening bats as they picked, away at us until we went down in defeat only taking four of the wickets. St. Andrews was a different story altogether. They fell for only 40 runs in a matter of little more than an hour and a half, thanks to some excellent bowling by Iain Hueton and Tom Hughes. Keith Chin led the batting that day with 25 and we came home with our first win in the I.S.A.A. and pre- pared for our next match against U.C.C. Again we batted first and we just put it down as a bad day at the bat, as we were all out for 68 although Keith Chin had 38 not out. Yet U.C.C. had a hard time getting their runs and at one point we had 8 of their wickets for 40 runs as our fielding had never looked better. They finally beat us, but not after most of our team had vowed revenge. T.C.S. was next as we warnied up for the Tournament at Marigail. Andrew Seenath and Ian Hueton both had a good days bowling and we had them out half an hour before tea. We lost three
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