University of Toronto Schools - Twig Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

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THE TWIG THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS OF INVESTMENT SERVICE F. H. DEACO 81 CO. 197 BAY STREET - ELGIN 3401 TORONTO - FRED. H. DEACON F. COULTER DEACON H. L. EDMONDS R Evolution of the Ditch-Digger OT so many years ago, when little boys used to yell Get a Horse at the hesitant and asthmatic vehicle which was the ancestor of the modern au- tomobile, the term ditch-cliggern identi- fied the man who had to perform the hardest labour imaginable. There was al- ways the ring of metal on metal as squads of these workmen wielded their ponderous hammers and crow-bars. . . Today, Compressed Air has supplanted the human muscle. Effort, time and money required for any job is minimized. The ditch-diggern is no longer a man, but an efficient pneumatic machine. . . The name Canadian lngersoll-Rand is synonymous with Everything in Com- pressed Air. Canadian Ingersoll-Randtigd haudnfhce -AKOSTRE.-xl. QUE. -1- wmlx bnrksuoom. QL E 'M'i. msn-newanooir-xvovam rf-mum-mntun i.mfvm-ui,-um.em.- uw... Nm ma 6 SHAW .QA o ' 1.3 . X , v ,gt '95 SURF-ld Vmlui' Shaw inte-nsivo iufliviiluzil uiethml, 1'OIIl1l1t'l'l'lfll training is given in l'O2lS4lll1llllL' time, :it lllO-lt'l'Ilt0 mst, Ivy tht-sv l'Ull1'SL'SI BUSINESS ADM I N ISTRATION SE4'RE'I'ARl.-XL, S'1'liNINiRA- PHI1' 1'UM1'LPIT'I'1 UFFI1'l'1 TRAINING, Al'4'4l1'NTAN1'Y. l'UMMlCR4'IAl. Day, Night :intl 1'01'1't-spmnloucc nivthmls nf 1llStl'lll'l'lllll :irc :wail- :iblu and t-niploynicnt sviwivu is frcc tu giuinliizitvs. An inquiry iuvolvvs no olvligaition. Write, vall, or tvleplionv for fmt- cuta- logue. Shaw Business Schools Howl Oftivez Bay X li'll1ll'lL'S Sts. T0l'0l1fm'i KT, 21165

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THE TWIG IOM LIZ, Rl MISY TEAM F1-mir Ibm-1 lil-mllvy, liursr-y, Hmm-, Hnteillwrg, Henry, Bryamf, XYate1's. Nu-mul I.'n11': Aflzuns, Y:11uXYy1-k, f'rmnpt0i1., Vrnss, Kilgour, Biggs. Third Ifolrz liI'Ul'll1', Nilsson, l w2lll'l 100 POUND RUGBY This year's edition of the l00 lb. rugby team is probably the best in the last two or three years. lts record of four games won and two games lost is a matter of pride to all connected with the team. The first game of the season was against a very strong and experienced Runnymede team, and we came out on the short end of a 5 to 0 score. lt was pretty much the same story at Upper Canada, where a heavier, more ex- perienced team proved too much for our boys and, after a tough struggle, U.C.C. came out on top to the tune of ll-5. The next week the team went to De La Salle determined to break into the w'n column. This they did with a vengeance. trimming De La Salle I7-0. In this game the team really got over their nervousness and showed some of their real power. The same week the boys played a return game 1llL'l' A1Illllll'l'lllilll, Vlzlrk. at Ramsden against Runnymede who were champions of West Toronto. However, the team took the lead in the first quarter, on a touchdown by Falconer, and never relin- quished it. Runnymede got a touchdown in the dying moments of the game, but it was too late and U.T.S. came out on top 7-5. The next game, a return game against De La Salle, was much tougher than our first against that school, and we were fortunate in winning by as large a margin as we did. The final score was I3-6, Our last game was against U.C.C. and the team was determined to avenge its previous defeat. ln this game, the team showed real strength in defeating the hitherto undefeated U.C.C. twelve by a score of lo-0. The re- sult was never in doubt, the Bloor Street boys having altogether too much power. ln the last four games, U.T.S. encountered and overcame extremely stiff opposition, which is proof enough that our boys pos- sessed considerable ability.

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THE TWIG ixxjgg-xv K 'YN W ' :QI Qghx I . SENIOR HOCKEY The I934-35 University Schools hockey team opened the season after a number of exhibition games by losing its S.P.A, start to Oshawa Majors by an 8-0 score. How- ever this was a very creditable showing, con- sidering that the hand-picked Majors were at that time favoured for the O.l-l.A. title. We opened the group season with an 8-3 victory over Northern Vocational. The second game resulted in a 5-4 overtime vic- tory over Jarvis, while the next start put us further on the road to success when U.C.C. was defeated 4-3. However, in our next game, against Jarvis, we met a set-back, coming out on the short end of a 5-4 score, but following this we once more resumed our winning ways with a 5-4 overtime vic- tory over U.C.C. Next We tangled with the ever-powerful St. Mike's squad, and after leading for most of the game lost out by 4-3. The schedule forced us to meet St. Mike'S again in our following engagement, and, after trailing 6-l at the end of the second period, our boys made a gallant fight, to fall just one goal short of the tying marker. How- ever we closed the group season with an 8-2 victory over Northern Vocational, which won our way into the play-offs. The team opened the plav-offs at home against St, Mike's, and with the aid of a pair of last-period counters we gained a 2-2 tie. Then we moved down to Maple Leaf Gar- dens for the final play-off encounter. The game was a ding-dong struggle through- out, and it was only through St. Mike's scor- ing with but three minutes to go that we were beaten 2-I on the game and 4-3 on the round. St. Michaels are to be congratulated on their victory and their subsequent fine per- formance in travelling to the O.l'l.A. Junior B finals. The Team: Pat Cassels-goal-playing his second year for U.T.S. and as in the previous year was the outstanding goal-keeper in the group-suffered a broken hand in mid- season, but gamely carried on and shared in every contest. Jack Funston 1 sub-goal-keeper - only the brilliance of Cassels kept ,lack from dis- playing his fine ability more often-played in several games and acquitted himself in great style in each start. This should be a great year for Jack. Bill Macpherson-defence-a tower of strength all year. His body-checking and rushing made him a great threat going both ways-unfortunately has left us for foreign fields and will line up with Jarvis this year. Murray Macleod-defence-a hard fighter at all times-opposing rushers gen- erally passed Murray on their backs. I-lis rather awkward but very speedy style of skating made him feared by opposing de- fencernen.