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

Page 69 text:

First Row: R. Peifer, G. Larking, C. Reece, Mr. Young, E. Sahagian, J. Martin. Second Row: J. Gooby, D. McElroy, J. Green, W. Patterson, L. Gould, W. McColernan. JUNIOR SOCCER The Junior Soccer team lined up as follows: Goal: Clare Reece, George Larkin. Full-backs: Doug. Metcalf, Chas. Rowe, Bev. Lounsbury. Half-backs: Walter Patterson, Louis Gold, Wilf. McColernan, John Green. Forwards: Don McElroy, Chas. Cher- rie, Jack Gooby, Robt. Peifer, Joe Mar¬ tin, Ed. Sahagian. The team had rather a colourless season, with several losses to the var¬ ious teams in the league. However, much valuable experience was gained during the season, and the players will make valuable additions to the Senior team in the very near future. Sayings of Famous People: Doris Broadley—Oh happy day! Don Munroe—Sometimes even hundreds Howie Giles—I’ve got a way all my own Ann McKinley—I haven’t got it done Alex Hartley—I don’t understand— Robert Fox—But can’t you do that another way? Cliff Rose—Ah-h-h! Physics Lights and batteries and stuff like this, Poor Mr. Hugill talks about— But personally We like our lights when they’re all out. Page Sixty four Popular Songs and Whom They Remind Me Of. Chatterbox — Huber Strickland. Faithful Forever — Jim Bartlet. Scatterbrain — Peggy Coulter. Confucius — Jack Graham. My Prayer — Meg Bartlet. Darn That Dream — Ronnie Evans. It’s a Blue World — Hugh Porter. Small Fry — Ray Pillon. Question: Why is it unlucky to quote poetry while lying on the beach on a sunny day? Answer: You begin by Browning and end with Burns.

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

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BLUE AND WHITE Front Row: A. Scorgie, W. Dulmage, C. Rose, C. Fisher, F. Thatcher. Back Row: E. Musgrave, Mr. Allison. r SENIOR BASKETBALL r . At the first of the season Coach All- ion had high hopes for the squad, but n account of bad breaks the team did !S lot live up to his expectations. Although r ' IValkerville did lose most of her games, r ; he proved herself to be a tough oppon- J4 at. ill The season opened with a home game )r d which Vocational outscored us 30— 14. Even though the score was high a- ainst our boys, they never stopped try- k- The second game was played at As- •umption and proved to be a hard- ought battle in which Assumption fin- % emerged with a 29—25 victory. : reddy Thatcher led the Walkerville ads with 10 points, but it was of no rail. The Walkerville club, sti ll looking for ' ■ first blood, went to Patterson the ; ext week and suffered a 29—13 defeat. Ms must have been an off-night, be- te ause Walkerville received her revenge jn ater on in the season. On Tuesday the next week Walker- id ;lle paid a visit to Cranbrook in Bloom¬ ed Hills and trounced the Cranbrook Page Sixty-five boys 33—29. Rose led our lads with 12 points. Walkerville held the lead the whole game and Cranbrook never came close to threatening Walkerville. This proved that Walkerville could win a game and that bad breaks did have a hand in some of the games. Walkerville then entertained Kennedy at a hard-fought battle in which the score was close all the way. The final score came with Kennedy at the top with a score of 23—21. The next week Walkerville was host to Sandwich who came with a very fine club that surpassed our seniors by 4 points. The score was close all the way and Sandwich pulled through with a 28 to 24 victory. Vocational entertained Walkerville in the following game with a defeat that did not flatter Walkerville. The final score was 23—17. Rose led Walkerville with 6 points. During the next week Cranbrook re¬ turned the favour and came to Walker¬ ville to gain revenge for the drubbing that Walkerville administered to her at the beginning of the season. Cranbrook (Continued on page 75)