William Tyndale College - Shield Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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Action i LARRY MOON. the team's valuable quarterback. carries the ball down the field. STILL HOLDING THE BALL, Larry Moon maneuvers out of a would-be tackle. Football Boy, that flag comes off easy! was a common complaint from this year's tag football team. Coached by Ron Hines, this active sport provided ample opportunities f f .:. t., for teamwork and coaching practice to lay - .A K ., 2 . A, V -cz-,. de f - .,:,.:b.5I?:3F-'l,3- a good foundation for future years. 1 .M ' U -' 25. I 5,2 f Midwestern 19 DBC 6 Q .. 1-yy, . f ' -1 ,A j1,,,z' fm., 1, ' Q ' 11,2-- 'ff Midwestern 32 DBC 0 5' if f ' A ' . - ' a.N'3'-KN 2 ,Fc 27:5 :- ' -'jf ,fl ' 'k: 'lj. Detroit Tech 25 DBC 16 'f Q, 'A A A ui' ' ' 4 wiv,-'-. ,L-. - Q .1 ' .. Detroit Tech 19 DBC 13 L A Michigan Christian 35 DBC 16 '?a:-'2'fJ?a.:2j fg:g1,iw, 'f x .' ,,A ' . . .'L-QJW ' - V-.UC t'araegws if f4 .wiffa-aww -ff-w5fw' if KEITH AYCOCK waits expectanlly to catch the ball 'JK l' as H C9

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Q 4 .Qi X X Y u' '1 -,j -h .37 - 1110 kim. .gk ,r ',.-if 2 - N K 1 7. 5-:xx-IA .., I i 1 - 'Z' L ei X lp-Q -- , - qv 'T Q ' ' 3 . 7 . 5531 Q.-. .- J it - -.S-1' 'W , w 'a !' :- .. S - ' ,- ...Q-f'-is -it Q in L N -Y L.. Slit.,-1' :b..1:1 I n f? .Lan -X - - Mfg- ' ', Q gre 55: .... ,M ',1T Ig:-jfs:-, . :f1lir,x'l7'T3f -.'.'f' S 'Tl VOLLEYBALL- 3lW35'S Ii popular game, solicits 1' if...,-..IL4sXgQii'fQf-Qgliigla,j5x,3qIQ f:Xi4i,giff 'gg?Q,Q'5fLQ' the enthusiastic participation of several girls on J, '1 ' l I0 'Mag r' '. 9,- if: N 3..,.,: .1 sirxi- . ,-J -, n tif'-'4-?r9 f?:..qz,..5g.+f+ .:i+qr'- f:,.'!g,g-gg PPL.-1'F -7 All Sports Day. Lv.: ' -t.f rf?.':ff -ff-if N-eg-il-wi. iifglwii YiLsX'f1?fSiF-Esfgii-.a..'.'3i' K? ., ' ' Bali! THOSE WHO ARE GAME try their hand--or feet rather--at soccer. Y 1 1 u 1 l v Spring Sports The athletic activities of the spring were highlighted by a first at DBC --All Sports Day. Players from Mid- western, Detroit Institute of Technol- ogy and Michigan Christian joined those at DBC for a real workout which included baseball, soccer, volleyball, table tennis and a tug of war. Lu.nch time provided an oppor- tunity to get acquainted with the visiting students and to show them arotuid the school. DBC finished in second place at the close of the day r 1 A i 3 - '1' ff-,Lax . fin? SQL-feng! 1315- A .2 112 .TQ 'L t g. . , . vm 4 ' tc. .. ui. uiffi-...l-. ,A-N i THE BASEBALL TEAM'S vigorous playing and well-planned tactics lead to a 10-6 victory over Midwestern.

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'Qi' 1 , . ,3 2313 1 -1 --, Q, : , Nm h .,,.w,- x ' , 4 . Q. . , ' E C . I L. Q- . ,,..f- ' Exp., THE CROWD'S ENTHUSLASM inspires the Lancers. COME ON, PALACIOS--we want that basket! asketball The basketball team had a surprisingly good season. posting its first winning record in five years. Overcoming their inexperience Q most of the players are freshmen and sophomores y. the Lancers finished third in the Michigan Christian College Athletic Association competition. Highlighting the season was the victory over Mercy College in a game played at Cobo Hall preceding a Detroit Pistons game. if