Walkerville Collegiate Institute - Blue and White Yearbook (Windsor, Ontario Canada)

Page 67 text:

BLUE AND WHITE Front Row: I. Steele, G. Childerhose, G. Mallot, Mr. Klinck, J. Woodrow, W. Kerrigan, D. Laing. Second Row: R. McDonald, P. Crassweller, E. Brown, R. Doidge, D. Wilson, E. Roem- mele, E. Williams. Third Row: R. Daniels, T. Vandelinder, K. Echlin, P. Mudry, L. Huntingford, J. Gooby. JUNIOR HOCKEY This year’s junior hockey team was the best the school has ever seen. It was a well-balanced club that gave a marvel¬ ous exhibition in each game. The team did not suffer one defeat all season and mounted a total score of 39 with 4 a- gainst them. This is a remarkable aver¬ age and Mr. Klinck, the coach, deserves much credit for his capable coaching. The games are as follows: Walkerville vs. Patterson - 6—1 Walkerville vs. St. Cecile - 17—0 Walkerville vs. Vocational - 4—1 Walkerville vs. Kennedy - 7—1 Walkerville vs. Assumption - 5—1 Semi Finals, Walkerville took Kennedy 14 1 9—1. Finals, Walkerville beat Vocational 2—0 4—1. W. O. S. S. A. Semi Finals, Walkerville defeated Petrolia, 6—1 10—1. W. O. S. S. A. Finals, London defeated Walkerville 5—3. In the second game Walkerville took London 4—3, but lost in the total game series, 8—7. Junior Hockey Players: Goal—B. Kerrigan, G. Childerhose. Defence—Woodrow, Malott, Mudry, B. MacDonald. Forwards—Laing, Steele, G. MacDonald, Williams, Crassweller, Wilson. Rest of the squad was composed of: Vandelinder, Brown, Roemmele, B. Dan¬ iels, Ecklin, Gooby and R. Doidge. Student: It was terrible, Miss Dickie. There were eleven Norwegians and one Irishman killed in the wreck. Miss Dickie: Oh, the poor man! Angry Father: Say, it’s two o’clock. Do you think you can stay here all night? Daughter’s Beau: I’ll have to tele¬ phone home first. spc X the vet cee nee a s spc Kli h tea ( led ?ai i at: $to 1 stil the Page Sixty-two

Page 66 text:

BLUE AND WHITE Front Row: H. Giles, D. Munroe, Mr. Bunt, P. Brydges, T. Patterson, J. Braidford. Back Row: D. Kerrigan, G. Chambers, C. Pennock, P. Montgomery, D. Spence. SENIOR HOCKEY Hockey proved to be the most popular sport this year. Our seniors were in the play-offs, but a strong Assumption club 5 nosed them out to win the W.O.S.S.A. championship. Mr. Bunt again coached the boys and carried out his job very proficiently. This was the first time in r years that a Walkerville senior hockey ■ team has been in the finals. The boys’ n athletic society bought new hockey equ- e ipment, and more money was spent on the team than ever before in the history s of the school. The Tartans opened the season by ■ soundly whipping Patterson 7—0. There was no opposition shown in this game. Braidford, Giles and Robinson led Walk- srville with two goals apiece, and Don e Munroe with one goal. e . In an exhibition game against Cran- brook School of Bloomfield Hills, Walk- ' ■ -rville romped off with another victory, 1 S -l. Mingay, Patterson and Brydges f shared the honour with a goal apiece. ! .In the second game of the series, Walkerville met the favoured team and % Tartans’ old rival, Vocational. Walk¬ erville took Vocational in her wake with a 4—1 victory. Giles led the Blue and White pucksters with two goals to his credit. Walkerville tasted her first defeat at the hands of Assumption, which won the city championship later. The smooth¬ working Purple lads scored 3 goals to Walkerville’s 1. Walkerville won her third game against Kennedy by the score of 4 —3. This was a clean, hard-fought game that proved Walkerville’s hockey ability. The honours were shared by Giles, Mingay, Cooke and Braidford. The next game was a deadlock at 3 goals. Vocational and Walkerville both deserve credit for this outstanding game. True sportsmanship was shown even at a deadlock. This was a semi¬ final game. In the following semi-final game the Blue and White pucksters showed their supremacy by trouncing Vocational 4—1. Two evenly matched clubs met for the final round, and after a hard-fought game, Assumption topped Walkerville 6 (Continued on page 74) Page sixty-one

Page 68 text:

BLUE AND WHITE Front Row: P. Montgomery, G. Chambers, Mr. Klinck, J. Braidford, A. Ellis. Second Row: M. Mepham, F. Thatcher, I, Steele, J, R, Young, D. Wilson. Third Row: G. Peifer, Al. Rcorgie, W. Davidson. SENIOR SOCCER Despite the lack of interest in this sport at Walkerville, the Blue and White Soccer Team made a determined bid for the W.O.S.S.A. Championship and was very nearly successful. Mr. Klinck suc¬ ceeded in drawing Patterson and Ken¬ nedy into the competition, and also did a splendid job of coaching. The boys - ; pent long hours in the park, under Mr. Klinck ' s guidance, and consequently Walkerville produced the best soccer team since 1932. Walkerville 2 — Patterson 0 Good teamwork and fine goal-tending kd Walkerville to victory in their first lame. Walkerville 3 — Kennedy 0 Although it was Kennedy ' s first year H soccer for some years, they put up a ' tout battle against our boys. 1 Vocational 3 — Walkerville 0 The Blue and White eleven put up a ■ tiff opposition but were outplayed by •he strong Vocational squad. Walkerville 3 — Patterson 0 Strengthened by practice, our boys kicked their way to an easy victory in their second game with Patterson. Both Kennedy and Patterson dropped out af¬ ter this game. Walkerville 1 — Vocational 1 Vocational met their betters in the final game, but two would-be goals bounced off the goal-posts, and the score ended at 1—1. Of special note is the fact that our soccer team put down a team from the C.I.L. plant in a two out of three game series. The team is as follows: Philip Montgomery, goal; AUister Scor- gie, Ed Cooke, Don Wilson, fullbacks; Murray Mepham, Bill Davidson, Grant Peifer, Bill Gask, halfbacks; Johnny Braidford (Captain), centre; Fred That¬ cher, Army Ellis, Gordon Chambers, in¬ sides; Ian Steele, Ross Mingay, Jack Young, wings. Page Sixty-three