Tillsonburg District High School - Tatler Yearbook (Tillsonburg, Ontario Canada)

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Rugby Senior rugby this year, even though in its second season of W.O.S.S.A. AH competi- tion, found the going scarcely less difficult than last year, with the result that only one league game found T.D.H.S. the victors. This single London Conference victory for the locals was won by a 2-0 score against St. Thomas-thanks to a rouge in each of the first two quarters. T.D.H,S. played a live-game NV.O.S.S.A. siliedule this year. Other teams in the same league were Medway High School of Arva, St. Thomas Collegiate, and the Lon- don schools QSir Adam Beck Collegiate, South Collegiate, Central Collegiate, Cath- olic Central High School, and H. B. Real Technical Schooll. Tillsonburg supporters can at least take encouragement from the fact that the senior Black and Gold finished the rugby season one rung above the bot- tom. League results were as follows: Medway 28: Tillsonburg 12. Tillsonburg 2: St. Thomas O. Catholic Central 23: Tillsonburg ll. Beck 22: Tillsonburg 0. Tech 22 5 Tillsonburg 6. The senior squad also played two exhibi- tion games with Simcoe, for one of which T.D.H.S. was on top 19-6, and for the other of which they won, but no record is avail- able. The junior rugby team fared considerably better than their big brothers throughout their five-game series. They lost one and won four, one of the latter being declared no game because of excessive roughing. Results: Tillsonburg 75 Simcoe 0. Tillsonburg 255 Simcoe 6 fno gamel. Woodstock 55 Tillsonburg 0. THB TATLER Tillsonburg 23: Simcoe O. Tillsonburg 22: VVoodstock 1. One local sports writer observed that this last game with NVoodstock ended the local rugby season with a bang. VVe join in his hopes that the next season will start with the same kind of noise! ATHLETIC SOCIETY P. Jackson CV.-Px-es.J, N. Mason QTreas.j, D. Richards fPresJ. O- I know a fellow called Mason VVho's a son-of-a-gun at racin'! He's around the track Like a dog from a sack, VVhat a life his Chev. is facin'! QVerne Harvey, XHAJ VVally Hoyle Qleaving the schoolj: VVell, Ilm off! Mr. Harden: Tl1at's no revelation! 53

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ls. l . . TRACK CHAMPS G. Miller, G. Gyulveszi, D. Vallee, D. Richards, l. Horton. Absent: F. Manning. Broad jump: G. Miller tl8'2 l, H. Augus- tine, N. Mason. Hop-Step-j uinp: N. lllason t36l4 J, G. lfentie, G. Gyulveszi. High lump: N. Mason t4'lO',J, D. Lee, R. Mannell. Pole Vault: G. Gyulveszi UTJ, C. Russ, D. lfckel. Shot Put: G. Gyulveszi Q34'9 j, G. Fen- tie, bl. jones. 100-yd. Dash: G. Miller tll.-l sec.j, H. Augustine, G. Gyulveszi. 440-yd. Run: G. Miller t25.2 sec.j, H. Augustine, G. Gyulveszi. 440-yd. Run: D. lickel tl min., l scc.j, G. Miller, N. Mason. 880-yd. Run: G. Gyulveszi C3 min., 4 sec.j, D. lfckel, D. l.ee. ln the relay division, the winning teams were as follows: juvenile SOO-yd. Relay: VV. Moon, L. llodgson, R. Holmes and D. Burnett t45.4 sec.j. junior -HO-yd. Relay: l. Horton, l. Ald- worth, XY. Coyle and A. Stover 457.8 sec.j. lntermediate 440-yd. Relay: D. Richards. ll. jackson, P. Gibson and R. Nagy t56.4 setxl. Senior 880-yd. Relay: ll. Augustine, G. Gyulveszi, G. Fentie and D. lickel tl min., 40.8 sec. J. T.I.N.D.A. Meet The T.l.N.D.A. inter-school track and Held meet was held this term in Aylmer. 52 JUNIOR RUGBY Back: Mr. Reid, Galloway, Alexander. Centre: Leatherdale, Mayorcsak, Watts, Horton, Taylor. Front: Mason, Prouse, Franklin, Gibson, Buckrell, Aldworth, Lee. The cream of 'l'.D.l'l.S.'s athletic talent was transported to the meet, along with a large munber of spectators, in a Heet of school buses. Large representations were present from lngersoll, Norwich and Delhi, as well as from Aylmer and Tillsonburg, and the day's events were begun in line spirits: however, Mother Nature frowned on most of the track events tor was she taking com- passion on Tillsonburg's opponents?j and the last part of the programme was rained out. XVhen the total points gained by each school were added up, it was found that Tillsonburg had wontop spot in held com- petition with l96 points. After division of the total points according to the enrolments of the various schools, Tillsonburg, with the greatest enrolment, was twoe and alas!!! pushed down to the cellar position with a slim 17 counters. T.D.H.S. supporters could console them- selves though, with the knowledge of two individual championships carried home by the locals. Dave Richards lifted the boys' intermediate championship with lirsts in the broad jump, high jump and 220-yd. run. Irv. Horton's prowess won him the junior inter-school championship. The cancellation of the severaltrack events, due to the inclemency of the weather, prevented some of Tillsonburg's usually stellar performers from shining. The rain may have limited the success of this year's T.l.N.D.A. meet, but it didn't dampen Tillsonburg's hope of sweeping vic- tories next time. THE TATLER

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SENIOR W.0.S.S.A. BASKETBALL Back: N. Mason, W. Berlco, G. Leatherdale, D. Peacock, D. Richards. Front: V. Holmes, D. Eckel, C. Gyulvesii, Mr. Basketball Tillsonburg District played the same league in basketball as in rugby3 however, while the success of the senior crew was rather limited, the junior Black Nlarauders blazed a spectacular trail right up to the semi-iinals. Both teams were well trained by Coach Reid, and played a series of ten double-headers together. On the senior side, of their ten XNf.G.S.S.A. tilts the locals won two and lost eight. Re- sults were as follows: Catholic Central 303 Tillsonburg 28. St. Thomas 403 Tillsonburg 35. South 383 Tillsonburg 28. Tillsonburg 473 Beal Tech 23. Medway 443 'Tillsonburg 32. Central 481 Tillsonburg 35. St. Thomas 493 Tillsonburg 38. Tillsonburg 363 Catholic Central 17. Medway 523 Tillsonburg l9. Beck 523 'Tillsonburg 31. The junior Black llflarauders provided a very definite threat to the other big schools 54 Reid, R. Mannell, C. Baldwin, J. Alexander. in the London Conference, and out of their ten regular games, they won seven and lost three. Sparked by basket-happy Bob Mac- Lennan, they hung onto the hope of a cham- pionship right up to the semi-finals, when they were ousted 29-23 by London Central Collegiate in 'a breath-taking, heart-brealv ing overtime period. The following were the junior scores: Tillsonburg 271 Catholic Central 20. Tillsonburg 343 St. Thomas 33. Tillsonburg 323 South 24. Tillsonburg 51: Beal Tech 32. Tillsonburg 581 Medway 20. Central 373 Tillsonburg 28. Tillsonburg 393 St. Tho'mas 22. Catholic Central 313 Tillsonburg l2. Tillsonburg 373 Medway 24. Beck 483 Tillsonburg 30. Semi-hnal game: Central 291 Tillsonburg 23 fovertimel. Both junior and senior schedules included numerous exhibition games with Aylmer, Ingersoll, Delhi, and Woodstock, as well as THE TATLER