Timmins High and Vocational School - Porcupine Quill Yearbook (Timmins, Ontario Canada)

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as . The PORCUPINE QUILL - October 6th 1934: The whole Timmins team played a fine brand of rugby all through the game. Finkleman, Chisholm and Andru- chuck were especially e1Tective. October 20th, 1934:-Cochrane 5-T.H.S. 22 It would be unfair to pick stars on the Timmins team. They all played good foot- ball. Chisholm stands out for his three touchdowns, but one cannot forget the men in the line who made them possible. Frank Everard for his plunging, the two Berardines for their tackling, and Marcel Everard for his plunging and excellent Work in the line were standouts. October 22nd, 1934: South Porcupine 5- T. H. S. 1-':The Timmins team lacked spirit and treated the game as a joke. A bitter Wind swept the field and the cold weather caused many fumbles. Marcel Everard was still on the injured list and C. Lafreniere was oil' permanently with a broken collarbone. November 3rd, 1934-South Porcupine 0- T. H. S, 6- All the scoring honours of the n day went to L. Chisholm who scored the touch and convert. November 7th, 1934-Kirkland Lake 9- T. H. S. 5- Fighting from the iirst Whistle players of the Timmins line were all out- standing. Frank Everard and M. Villeneuve shone brightly, with Marcel Everard achiev- ing a large porti-on of the limelight with a twenty-ive yard plunge. l I lu 2- 3 L, xg? in f tmdfh'-f Ag X. ll H, X an e rf s-six xi QQXXKNX l so vim 'STN X X :riff 'Xa Q 'Ml N11 QX 'psi ' Q xl ta-law ,a,gHatts,5a.. Eggal e y' E ,-'5 'ff s , - L ffb, XM m . If W Q.-il.-Q . I X A' A -I Y N xx vxx j f gr l- hs.,Ll N 1 N rf' we s s 4 hi' n 3:-1 f.-jf V l' . -1 Qs sig-if ' 1' Z fn- - 1.1 . .- .. if 5Kx-.1 fl zigg y ' f x VM, 4 rirtrggtws X If X ' - 'b!fSim5' it K fijmlei X. . t w' it T-...frvfitlfg X X WF' tg. AWN b 35- Y -figgggw' lj 14 ,l . . . X ,afar 1 4 Y qu- Y X X x 5' 1-ez' ' ' lim' x X I , XX jykenf 1 'sing fl, , J X X , 1 , LBA 'N i 0 - FTER THE GAME WAS O-VER! J? Hockey Plying with speed my Unlike last yearls record, the High School hockey team was as successful this year as the rugby squad. One of the chief reasons for the success of this yea1 s team was the good support given by the student body. With the exception of Frank Everard, all of this year's players were new, and next year, with more experience, should win their group. After Mr. McOalliu'n's -departure Mr. Tanner took over the coaching duties and it was largely due to his efforts that the team enjoyed such success. In the first game of the season the Tim- mins boys started off on the right foot by trouncing Schumacher 8-1. In this game Joe Delmonte was high scorer for Timmins, but Budzak and Sarmiento also played good hockey. Jim Heath was the star for the lasers. The Schumacher team showed that with a little more experience they will give any team a real battle. On January 18th, Timmins journeyed to Iroquois Falls to play the Falls' High School. Our boys suifered a bad attack of home Sick- ness and were defeated 5-2. partnership of legs On Friday, February 3rd, we were at home to South Porcupine and defeated the Pork- ies 3-0. The High School team were the only Timmins team to beat one from South Porcupine this year. In this game Sarmiento and Joe Delmonte were outstanding for Timmins. ' Timmins then went to Cochrane Where they were blanked by the Cochrane team. This was billed as an exhibition game be- cause some of the Cochrane team were not attending school, and were therefore not eligible for league games. At South Porcupine, the Timmins team defeated South Porcupine 7-0. This gave Timmins two Wins over South Porcupine in their two-games series. This was in marked contrast 'to last year's results, when we lost both games to South Porcupine. On Friday, February 22nd, the Cochrane team came to Timmins and defeated our boys 6-1. Theriault and Budzak were the best of the Timmins boys. Frank Everard played a fine game in goal. Stevens was out- standing for Cochrane.

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67 l The PORCUPINE QUILL 1934-35 T. H. da V. S. Rugby Team Front Row from left to right-J. Sauve, C. Lafranier, F. Everard, S. Finkle- man, M. Everard, R. McPhail Middle Row from left to right-Bob Mitchell Ccaptainl, G, Andruchuck, Mr. F. Gauthier. J. McKenna, D. Hensby, B. Barilko. Back Row from left to right-J. Denisavitch, M. Villeneuve, Mr. H. J. Runnalls, L. Millette, Dick Craft. Absent-Mr. D. McCallum, Coach, Senior Rugby. Scene IV: THE AGITATORH Rugby At last came the first day of the school year. The lonely halls began to murmur and re- echo with the voices of the boys and girls glad to be back at school. All through the building voices were enquiring, Where's Mr. McCallum? VVhat time do we practice? What kind of a team are we going to have this year? Now the year is nearly gone, and the season but a memory of the glory of which we dedi- cate this chronicle. As soon as school really began Mr. McCal- lum called for volunteers for trials to ind the iittest material for the senior rugby team. Practice began in earnest, and before long the team began to show its now far-famed integrity and esprit-de-corps. On September 15th Mr. McCallum decided to give his impatient charges their baptism of fire. Accordingly he ananged a game against that gallant and fearless team of ex-students, the Do or Dies. Again and again the school players dashed themselves against this body cf skilled veterans, but in vain. We lost 16-O. Nothing would do the boys but to get a return game. At this point we will let you read what the chronicles reveal. October 4th, 1934: Do or Dies 12-T.H.S. 12. Press Quotation- Outstanding for T. H. S. Weiie Marcel Everard who intercepted a lateral pass and scored the first touchdown of the season and Lloyd Chisholm who cross- ed the line as the final man in a ine exten- sion play.

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69 'l The PORCUPINE QUILL ' 11934-1935 T. H. 84 V. S. Hockey Team Front Row from left to right-M, Budzak. E. Richer, J. Delmonte, M. Theriault, H. Charlebois, J. Lake Back Row from left to right-F. Sarmiento, L. Baderski, F. Everard, L, Brown, Mr. Tanner. This left only one game of the regular schedule to be played. Timmins and Iro- quois Falls were tied for the league leader- ship, each having had four victories and one defeat. Iroquois Falls then journeyed to Timmins for the final game to decide who would meet the winner of the southern group. In Iroquois Falls, Timmins met a well- coached team. With only three minutes to play and the score, Timmins 4, Iroquois Falls 3, the visitors rapped home a goal and tied the game. In the overtime period, the Timmins team seemed to have shot their bolt. They could not stop the fast three-men rushes of the Iroquois Falls team, who went on to win the game 6-4, and with it the championship of the N.O.S.S.A. It is to be hoped that the coming hockey teams of the T. H. 8: V. S. will do as well as the High School team of 1935. Boy's Basketball Team Rod Runt Walsh: forward: The only member of last year's team available. A steady player and a sure shot. Bobbie Mitchell: centre: Our new arrival from Detroit. A threat every time he secures the ball, a clever playmaker, and usually, top scorer. Corky Copps: forward: Captain on the front line with Walsh and Mitchell, and the fastest breaking player on the team. Sam Finkleman: defence: A steady player, a hard Worker and a hard man to beat. Space for autographs?-among the advertisements