Wycliffe College - Cap and Gown Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

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BACK ROW L-R: Bill Kibblewhite, Glenn Sim, Eric Ling, Trevor Denny, Robin Newton-Smith, Jonathan Halse, Ray Ng, Ralph Rowe. FRONT ROW: Omar Shatila, Derek Hoskin, Shiraz Dossa, John Wynburne, Magdy Kamel, .lohn Fung Paul Frost, Solomon Alemu. ABSENT: Tom Little. lphoto by .lim Parrishl Soccer 7977 For the second year in a row, the Blue Raiders of Wycliffe finished in third place in the seven-team Illrd division lnterfaculty Soc- cer competition. The blue and white completed one of its finest seasons in recent memory, finishing the regular schedule with a four and two won-lost record. Trinity, Knox, Emmanuel and Phar- macy all fell to the home side. Losses to the Graduates and Dentistry were aided by the departure from the college of Dave Whitehouse and key injuries to Trevor Denny and Magdy Karnel. Leading scorers were Ray Ng and John Wynburne, The latter combined with lVlagdy Kamel to record three shutouts and provide goal-tending equaled only by two or three First Division netminders. The faithful suffered a 6 - O first round playoff defeat at the hands of Redmen from University College. Two goals via penalty shots and two more in the last four minutes of the ninety-minute contest suggest that the play was closer than the score would indicate. An all out effort was turned in by the entire team, reported coach Bill Kibblewhite. The Wycliffe side was composed of players rep- resenting four continents and nine countries.

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Wycliffe 54171 fs Ragger 4- -N WYClFFE :9?! f,f BACK ROW L-R: Glenn Sim, John Burnett,Jim Thomson. MIDDLE ROW: Ralph Rowe, Don Kibblewhite. FRONT ROW: Dave Beattie. iphoto by Jim Parrish, The '71 season may well be the last for Rugger in Wycliffe College. Disinterest and apathy were the main opponents to a success- ful season. There was little support from the side-lines and all too often, a shortage of man- power on the field. It seems evident that few residents are familiar with the game and that few were willing to spare either the time or the energy to keep Wycliffe alive in this sport which it dominated not so long ago. Of five games played, Wycliffe not only lost, but she failed to gain a single point. Half of these games were played with one or two men short. While no games were won, it should be noted that by participating in the U. of T. program, the Rugger team added valuable points to Wy- cliffe's total towards winning the Reed Trophy. Wycliffe is higher in this race than it has been during the past decade. And for those who participated, the fun, excitement, and de-