Pickering College - Voyageur Yearbook (Newmarket, Ontario Canada)

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new boys 9' night nw Boys' NIGHT at Piekering is an annual event whieh takes plaee early in the fall term. It affords both entertainment and sport for the old boys, at the expense of the neweomers. The entertainment eonsists of skits, or short plays, performed in the Assembly Hall by the various eorridor groups. The sport takes the form of the traditional snipe hunt whieh is earried out in the fields and woods to the rear of the eollege. This year the night ot' Or-tober tith was set aside for this traditional wel- eome. No homework was assigned, thus lending a earefree atmosphere to the proceedings. At eight o'f-loek. after eostumes and neeessary stage sets had re- eeived their last-minute eheekups, the evening's aetivities began with the skits. Some were bad, some good, and others just fair, I'pper North lforridor, with Don Gilroy, a new master, as leader, took top honours. The skits over, the old boys played hosts to the new boys in the dining room, where hot dogs and hot ehoeolate were served. Everyone having satisfied his hunger, old elothes were donned, and the hunt began for the elusive snipe. New boys, under the professional guidanee of experieneed hunters ot' past years, were led to the woods where the finer points of the sport were demonstrated. l or many, the night beeame quite ehilly. l'n- fortunately, nobody eame aeross a snipe, and eonsequently the eash award whieh lllr. Rourke had -offered for a pair of the small spotted birds went unelaimed. Exhausted and in desperation, the unsueeessful hunters staggered baek to the sehool about midnight, wishing that they had worn more elothing. Their guides suffered no sueh diseonit'ort, as past experienee had taught them the neeessary preeautions to take. Although the limit itself' was unsueeessful, l believe that everyone enjoyed himself and gained a great deal of unforgettable experienee from the evenings aetivities. lilil-'l io RIGHT: Bill Hfzrrling. Dru-ffl Wagner. Wally' Burlap ,4 I fa e r I Ilnrlerliill. John Crulmm. Dnrifi Bullnrlf. Twen ry-fue

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from the grid up. In the past practically every student in the school has re- ceived coaching in football but the younger players have lacked the chance for game experience, so a plan that called for more game experience was what we were after. Six man football, played with full equipment. would permit us to get balanced teams within the school. The game is not so complicated because there are only half the number of players on the field at a time. The players get experience in the fundamental positions and of course handle the ball much more frequently. I It required a bit of selling to get the students to enter into the game with enthusiasm. Several of them felt that the game was inferior to the twelve man game, not requiring as much in the way of skill and strategy. The experiment was not c-ompletely successful this year. but we think that with the experience we gained we can make another season quite as satisfying for the players as the twelve man game could be. Three stuads. the meinhershiw ot' which was based on the intramural I I A 1 groups, were chosen. To each squad a coach was assigned. Each day practice periods were arranged. After due preparation ot' the players. a series of games was played. The skills taught, practised. and learned were put to the test of the game. Some of the ilavers made excellent lrofrress. and certainlv all ot' lg p ' . ?-N . them got a better idea of how the game is actually played. The only rule modifications used were those that concerned the number of players and the somewhat smaller field. Players wore complete uniforms. The tackling was real, not just touch tackling. Rules were called as they would be in a twelve man team game. In the beginning we had hoped that we would have six teams instead ol' three. A junior and senior series would have provided a lot more students with game experience and prepared them for another season when they would be older and bigger. Perhaps we will be able to set up the two series next year. Towards the end ol' the season Richmond Hill lligh School requested a game with their six man team. I-'rom the three squads we had at Pickering a team was made up of the better players and they practised for this extramural match. Greater interest developed as soon as it was known that we would be playing an- other school. In all probability more of the small high schools will he having six man football teams in the future. Most of them are unable to get enough players to run a twelve man team. For this reason we should not have too much trouble getting games with other schools. While our chief purpose in running such a game Within the school group is to develop the younger players for the junior and senior interschool teams, the six man games with other schools will give us a chance to prove how well we are getting our coaching done and also how well our students are learning the fundamentals of the game. Twenty-seven