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

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BOYS’ ATHLETIC EXECUTIVE Back Row: D. Richard. H. Aston. J. Brown. J. MacLachlan. I. Main. G. Sale. W. Baker. Front Row: J. Catozzi, R. Montrose. Mr. Allison. I. Wilkie, Mr. Ball. G. Neely. L. Postovil. HOUSE LEAGUE RUGBY CHAMPIONS

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FOOTBALL TEAM JUNIOR BA5 KETBALL 5WIM V IW0 TEAM SENIOR BASKETBALL 1 1 %JMr « . ■ S- m w m

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W.O.S.S.A. SOCCER CHAMPIONS Back Row: J. Crossloy. J. Downantuk, B. Patkau. I. Main, D. McNaughton, J. Welsh. M. Kozina. 2nd Row: Mr. Young, Mr. Allison, J. Stankov, A. Inchowlek. A. Wilson. W. White, E. Keyes. H. Marchand, S. Wlster, Mr. Ball. Front Row: G. Puloll. E. Scarbek. G. Irimescu. M. Vorkaplch. C. Pollard, G. Neely. SOCCER For the second successive year, the Trophy Craft Cup. emblematic of soccer supremacy in Western Ontario, again reposes among the tro¬ phies of W. C. 1. A great deal of the credit for the team ' s excellent showing should go to Mr. Young, for it was his coaching and advice during games and practices that kept the fellows on the mark. Credit should also he given for the spirit shown by the fellows during the games. At times their playing looked pretty ragged, but when they had to play hard to win. they gave everything they had. In the fight for W. S. S. A. honours, the Senior team played nine games, two each against four other schools in the city and one sudden death game against Patterson for the city champion¬ ship. Of the eight games. Y. C. 1. lost one and tied one. to top the league with thirteen points. Walkerville won the W. S. S. A. championship In- defeating Patterson 1-0: Pollard got the only goal in the first few minutes of play. The fine defensive work of the Walkerville backs and goalie stopped all the Patterson attempts to score, in the W. (). S. S. A. semi-finals, the Tar¬ tans went to Chatham to play CAM. Chatham tallied their goal in the fourth minute of play ami held off all W. C. I. attacks until the last two minutes of play, when Puioll scored on a high looping shot. There was no scoring at the end of regulation time and four more five minute overtime periods had to be played. Play was finally called because of a combination of fog and darkness that had fallen over the field, ob¬ scuring the vision of players, spectators and referees alike. Because only two substitutes were allowed most members of the team played the full eighty minutes in what was, for them, their hardest game. The next day Chatham played at Walkerville. The Chathamites again scored in the first few minutes of play, hut a shot by Keyes tied up the game. Stankov and Welch made certain of victory when they forced the goalie and ball into the net. The Tartans won the W. O. S. S. A. champion¬ ship with an easy 6-0 victory over the same Hanover team that they played last year. The team that played at London lined up with Bill White in goal. Ian Main and Andy lnchowich as fullbacks; (Jerry Xecly. F.d Skarbek and Mike Kozina at the halfback positions: Stephen Wis- ter. Karl Keyes. George Irimescu. Joe Stankov and Chits. Pollard oil the forward line. George Puioll and Art Wilson w ere the alternates.